davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

quired and careful attention was
d sd to the Yellowstone Val
the search for a suitable
site. Observers flew the
, ley from Miles City to the
Missouri River, and by spring of
1855, a number of possible sites
had been located and listed for
more detailed ground survey.
In early August, 1855, MDU
Co. engineers, accompanied by
engineers of Ebasco Services, Inc,
MDU Co. consultants, examined
the various sites earlier located
and submitted a detailed report
to MI. c. w. Smith, MDU Co.
president, recommending the Sid
ney site. Mr.. Smith regarded
recommendations for the Sidney
location favorably and test bor-
ings were begun to determine
that soil conditions were suited to
power plant construction. Salts
factory soil tests resulted in a de-
cision by the Company to author
ize Ebasco Services, Inc, to de-
sign and build a plant suited to
local fuel and water resources
and meeting system power needs.
Basic design concepts, selection
of equipment and development OF
construction schedules resulted
from conferences of Ebasco and
MDU engineers.
THE PLANT
A boiler capable of supplying
425, 200 lbs. of steam per hour, al
a pressure of 1850 lbs. per square
inch and a temperature of $50 de-
grees F was selected. The specif-
ications required that this steam
delivery be attained by burning
either eastern Montana Ignite or
natural gas, singly or in combi-
nation. The Ignite will be burn
ed in finely pulverized form, such
preparation taking place in three
coal pulverizers or mills. Wheth-
er gas or coal is burned, it will
be fired 'Htangentially" into the
COl llCl VI Lie WdJCl WdilC0 I'LL
mace, which is 80 feet in height
20 feet wide and 10 feet deep
The combustion space will thu
accommodate a swirling cyclone O.
flame. The boiler, or more prop
erly, the "steam generator" to
gether with the burners and Goa
mills are manufactured by Com
bustion Engineering, Inc.
A 600 H. P. fan supplies al
to the furnace and a 1850 H. P
fan induces or pulls" the spen'
flue gases from the boiler en-
closure, discharging them to the
200-foot stack. Before the flue
gases are discharged, however, all
disable heat is reclaimed by an
air heater which preheats the air
being supplied to the furnace.
Also, the flue gases are scrub
bed" clean of fly ash particles in
a massive device known as a
"dust collector"
Steam from the boiler is. taken
through heavily insulated special
alloy steel pipe to the General
Electric turbine-generator set,
where the thermal energy of the
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE
OPERATORS

Strict enforcement viii follow
starting the 18th day of February
on all license and motor vehicle
registration violations. Particular
attention will be paid to resident
owned vehicles not displaying
Montana 1858 registration plates
and nonresident owned vehicles
when the owner or operator is
painfully occupied or working in
this state not displaying Montana
1858 registration plates.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

The magic number in Montana
Class A basketball circles is two,
Just two Sidney victories will
cinch at least a share of the con-
ference crown for the Eagles
Three victories of their remaining
five games will assure the locals
of their first undisputed Class A
championship. Last year they
shared the title with Great Falls
Central.
Actually Sidney could lose all
five games and still win if Bill
lings Central should lose three,
Custer two and Havre one. How
ever, the astounding Eagles are
cunning for an undefeated season
and if they continue to play in
spired ball that feat is very like
ly. 1t they succeed in this goal ii
will be the first time any team in
either A or double IA has made
such an accomplishment in this
reporters memory.
Sidney's 1870 record has far
outdistanced most of the Class A
League. Billings Central in sec
ond place is 1913 followed by
Custer IA, Havre Us, Great
Falls Central Go, Glasgow 81,
Laurel So, Glendive 3-8, Hardin
$40 and Lewistown OIL.
This week the Eagles are at
home to two of the better teams
in the conference. Both Great
Falls and Havre, although beaten
at home by Sidney, have clubs
capable of knocking the leaders
from their high perch.
The Mustangs, Friday nights
opponent, split a pair last week
end to retain their 500 percent
age. They lost a heartbreaker to
Miles City $3.50 in the last two
seconds but bounced back the
following night to hand Glendive
their worst defeat of the season
on the latter's floor. It's been a
long time since any club stopped
the Red Devils at home by that
large of a margin. The Mustangs
won 1886.
In the first meeting between
Sidney and the Central club
Coach Toby Kangas' well coached
squad were on the long end of
the score $3.50. The big factor in
that contest was the ability of the
Eagles to hold high scoring Mick
Reardon to just five points. This
was the lowest total for the Mus
tang forward in two years of
playing. Other Coach Hugh Bus
ley players are Stemple, Minnehan,
Persia, Mattuecci and Shikany.
In the preliminary Friday the
Sidney B team will tangle with
Glass c league-leading Lambert.
Coach Dick Bell again has a fine
club and will be mighty tough for
Coach Don Standings five. The
Lambert B squad will play thu
Sidney frosh in an afternoon
game.
Saturday the potent Havre Blue
Ponies move into Eagle territory.
This is the only team other than
Sidney that has stopped the Rams
of Billings. A pair of losses last
week end knocked the Ponies
virtually out of the conference
race. However, this five is rated
by many including Sidney's own
Coach Kangas as one of the most
under rated teams in the confer
ence.
Outside of the Rams, Havre is
the tallest team in the league.
Their 6'5' center Sorenson, al
thong hshowing poorly in the
first game against Sidney, is a
very capable scorer and tough
on the boards. Forward Bucky
May is the teams leading play
err, being fast and very tricky.
Other starters for Havre r Lar
son, Dowen and Brothers.
In the first meeting between
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
WOMEN
WILL MEET MONDAY

The Richland County Democratic
Women will meet Feb. II at the
home of Mrs Charlie Daniels
with Mrs. Bud Daniels co-hostess-
Each member is to bring their
favorite recipe.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

$4,000 which is from Sidney
area givers. Froid reported over
$4,000 at Tuesdays meeting. A
complete listing of community
totals will be presented in the
near future.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Jay Lalonde returned Saturday
from a short business trip to Hell
ena via Frontier Airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

New York; DR., Arthur p.
Burns. president. National
Bureau Of Economic Re-
search, Inc, New York. and
Gen, BENJAMIN W. chidlaw.
usAF retired. vice presi-
dent, Thompson Products,
Inc. Cleveland.
Others were Director OF
Defense Mobilization Gordon
Gray, Mr. Albert J. Hayes.
international president. In
ternational Association OF
Machinists; DR., Philip Nose
ly, director Of studies. Coun-
ell on Foreign Relations. Inc.
New York, and DR.. Laurence
l. Railway. assistant profess
sol, Department OF Govern
meni, Dartmouth College.
Completing the list were
DR. Ralph w. Tyler, director.
Center for Advanced Study
IN Behavioral Science. STAN
ford University. and Mr.. J.
Carlton Ward. ir., president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

vitro Corporation OF Ameri-
ca, New York,
Among the wives present
for the party were Mrs.
chidlaw, Mrs, Gray and Mrs,
Ward.
Accepting invitations were
Air Force Vice Chief Of staff
and Mrs, Curtis LeMay, Army
Vice Chief Of staii and Mrs.
L. L, Lemnitzer, comman-
dant Of the National War
College and Mrs. +. Tyler
Woodbridge, Rear Admiral
and Mrs, Sherman r. Clark
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Kenneth +. zitzman.
The Industrial College OF
the Armed Forces will have
q graduation party on June
5 with 1t, Gen. and Mrs.
Mundy heading the guest
list. The dinner dance will
take place In the Officers
Club at Boiling Air Force
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Food and Poem

Mrs. r. p. T.. Tdkomd Park
Can someone please tell
me the, poem inwhich the
following lines are con-
tanned:
Get out of doors the fields
are green
The woods will teach you
nothing mean
Get out beneath some stretch
Of sky
But watch the white clouds
drifting by"
l would also like to have
the recipe for Salisbury
Steak. Thank you in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Dr.. Regis Boyle
Heads Deqnery

Dr., Rests Boyle. we'll
known local educator. was
appointed president Of the
West Washington Deanery OF
the new Council OF Catholic
Women for the Archdiocese
OF Washington at the Dean
ery's organization meeting
held last night az the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart.
More than 500 delegates.
representing upwards OF 90
900 women In 20 Catholic
parishes In the city. particle
pated In the meeting.
other new deanery officers
are: Miss Florence Horigan.
vice-president; Mrs. Erma
Cornish. treasurer: and Mrs.
Dorothy Andes, secretary.
The delegates were con-
graduated for their interest
and zeal in forming the new
deanery by the Most Rev.
Philip NJ. Hannah. Auxiliary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Mundys
Hosts at
Reception

The Commandant. Indus
trial COLLEGE Of the Armed
Forces and Mrs. George w.
Mundy entertained at a re-
eeption from $50 TO $40
pm, yesterday In their quar-
tiers at Fort Lesley y. Me-
Nair.
The party was In honor Of
members OF the Board OF Adj
visors Of the college who are
here for a two day confer
ence.
Included we're Mr.. Charles
+. Adams. president. RAY
theon MANUFACTURING CONS
pany, Waltham. Conn, DR.,
Lloyd v. Berkner. president.
Associated Universities. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
WHY GROW oLD7
After 4ODon'tGo
About for Black

colorful spring clothes, An
expert interior decorator
gave instruction with COL
ored slides 10 show how
small rooms can be made
attractive and cheerful with
the use OF color and space
saving furniture.
window sill Garden
Experts in health and
beauty, gardening. fashion.
interior decoration. hand
crafts and hobbies all adapt
ed their skill and informa-
ton 10 the senior citizen. For
instance. in gardening, en-
phasis was placed on the
window sill garden.
The Singing Seniors, about
whom / have written before,
led the audience n COM
munity singing at lunch
time. This group consists of
80 men and women ranging
in age from 81 TO 80.
The rapidly increasing
number Of persons over IS
makes II imperative that ed
ucation. markets and welfare
agencies take the needs of
this huge group into con-
sideration in their planning.
Younger people also should
take an active interest in
such projects not only for
the happiness of older mem
bers Of their family, but for
the good Of the State and
themselves. Interested &C
tivity, friends, the sense Of
being needed, would delay
many a case Of senility and
would cut down on the in
creasing number of patients
in our mental institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
WEE WOMEN

ketchup) full Of liquid de-
tergent. You can squeeze out
just the right amount on
dirty rings on shirt collars,
etc. before tossing in the
washing machine. Rub once
or twice after applying. 1t
works wonders!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
School Hunt

Mrs. E. r. S.. Siluer Spring
I am interested in finding
a cooperative day camp or
play school for pre-schoolers
in the Silver Spring -KenSing-
ton Wheaton area. Could
any RICH reader help me out?
1 have children aged 3, 4 and
almost s. and I would like to
get them into some sort of
organized play group that
would meet just in the morn
ingS.
Here is a household tip
that might be of interest to
someone. I keep a plastic
bottle (the type used for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
WHY GROW oLD7
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Realaler and Tribune SYNDICATE


Recently there was a most
interesting meeting In New
York City sponsored by The
Federation of Protestant
Welfare Agencies.
The object Of this session
was 10 inaugurate Senior citi-
zens Month and 10 bring to-
gether experts In different
fields who could give help
and bring stimulation 10 the
older man and woman.
The theme Of the event
was color in Your Life"
My readers know that this
strikes a responsive chord In
this writer's mind. For years
] have been crusading against
the habit Of wearing only
black, navy blue and dark
brown from mid life on.
Many women adopt black
almost as a uniform after
their fortieth birthday. There
is sound psychiatric evidence
that this is unwise.
Depressing
1t is depressing not only
TO the spirit but to latent
beauty. I like what Kingsley
Kunhardt. chairman of the
federation's executive COM
mittee said: Color enhances
the twinkle and modifies the
wrinkle. Color and PERSONAL
ity are one"
Color can give your mood
q lift as well as bring out
the color Of your eyes and
complexion. It also gives you
a change of pace which is
stimulating and refreshing.
Here are some of the high
lights of the meeting.
Models ranging from the
age OF II to SO exhibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Pattern Search

Mrs. J. H. d. L., Falls Church
Where can I obtain pat
terms for making women's or
children's clothes from mems
suits, Stacks, shirts. etc? I've
searched all over and can't
locate any. Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
High and Low Chuirs
Mrs. B. B. S., Washington
To Mrs. J. J. ~, Mclean

recommend the high chair
over the eating table. have
had both and find the high
chair much more practical
and much less expensive. Now
they are attractive, too. and
take up much less space than
the old-style chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Laundry Query

Mrs, B. L. ~, Washington
Have any of you RICH
readers washed a hand
crocheted lace tablecloth and
if so. how? Thank you very
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Bishop Of Washington. who
presided.
He also announced the APP
pointment OF the Rev. Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Whut Is II?

Miss V. L. o.. Washington
Last week I noticed you ran
a recipe for a rose jar. Could
you please tell me what it's
used for?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

chael j. Farrell. assistant
pastor Of the Shrine OF the
Sacred Heart. as spiritual
moderator Of the deanery.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
Couple Occupies New Home

A lovely new home at 5000 S.
21st. Way, is now home to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Williamson;
owners and operators of William
sons Body and Paint Shop at
1929 South Central.
The young couple from Colum
bus, Ohio, about a year ago, re-
sided with Mrs. Belvia Clark,
TIT w. Cocopah while their
beautiful residence, located in
the Princess Jean addition was
being constructed.
Traditional in style, the custom
built three bedroom, two and a
half bath structure, features
among it's comfortS-refrigera-
ton, radiant heat and special
lighting effects.
The traffice flow pattern Is
so designed for easy access to
every room.
A fireplace wall divides the
large livingroom from the kitch-
en-breakfaSt nook area. Log
burning, the fireplace, flanked
with specially cut and polished
flagstone, is back to back with
Set-in cooking oven.
When Mrs. Williamson injected
designs of an eastern home into
the plans, she was considering
comfort and beauty as well as
practicability.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
NOTES
BY Leroy Holmes

Mrs. Bobbie Lee Robertson and
her children from Louisville, KY,
are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joe
Shea and Mr.. Shea at 900 S.
4th Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson Of
1726 w. Mohave are home, after
a vacation through the East and
Southern states. They report
having had a wonderful time.
MRS. Ruth McShelton, 1450
w. Magnolia st. left recently
for Denver, Colorado. She is a
registered nurse at the Veterans
Hospital.
Mrs. Ora Jackson, 1924 w.
Grant was overjoyed when her
first cousin whom she doesn't
remember ever seeing before,
visited her this week. The cousin,
Mr.. w. M. Bowden resides in
Houston, Texas.
Mr.. Will Jackson of Wilmington,
Kansas, is visiting his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Jackson, 1920 w. Mohave.
Sick list: Mrs. Luther Palmer,
1929 w. Grant, in Veterans Hos
pital in Tucson where he under
went a serious operation; Mrs.
Lola Parker, 1405 S. 18th Avenue
recuperating satisfactorily at
her home; and Mrs. Hattie jack
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago. when:
A personal invitation to, at
tend the Testimonial and Ban
Quet to be given for the presi-
dent of the National Baptist
Convention, Inc, was received
last week by the Rev. Butler
Nelson of First Institutional
Baptist Church.
Arizona's progress in eras-
ing prejudices against minoritieS
was hailed at dinner meeting
of Greater Phoenix Council for
Civic Unity in which special rec
ognition was given to Arizonans
for outstanding contribution to-
ward elimination of segregation
in the state. They were Judge
Fred G. Struckmeyer, of Mari
copa County Superior Court for
decision in school deSegregation
case, and DR.. Robert Morrow,
Superintendent of Tucson schools
for pioneering in opening class
rooms to children of all races
on equality bases.
Ten Years Ago
Arizona Voters League en-
dorses candidacy Of Milton
Lewis for School Board Election.
Paradis Missionary Baptist
State Convention Of Arizona
convening in 18th annual session
at Antioch Baptist Church.
Ruth Robbins, Executive Di-
rector of Phoenix YWCA con-
firms appointment Of Mrs.
Gwendolyn Huff newcomer to
Phoenix from Roanoke, Va, to
the "Y" staff as clerk-steno-
grapher, according to J. West
brook Mcpherson, Executive Sec
retary of the Phoenix Urban Lea
que.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona

Rev. e. J. Sykes, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
11:0O am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
Eastlake Park
Highlights
BY Clarence A. Jackson

The big attraction this week
at EaStlake Park is the Hallowe-
en- Carnival which the YAC'S
both college and high school
groups, are working on fever
iShly. There will be games, house
of horror, etc. The following
girls will donate cakes for the
cake walk: Linda Hendrix,
Betty Russell, Marion Jackson,
Dorothy Wilson, Eta Loring,
Marjorie Tolliver, Millie Anne
Morrison, Mildred Hendrix, Verna
Ruth Payne, Bobbie Earssy, Lo-
rena Morgan, Carrie Hicks and
Ernestine H t. son. The
YAC's will culminate this affair
with a masquerade ball in the
canteen. The Eastlake staff is
leaving no stones unturned so
as to make this grand success.
The public is invited.
The high school YAC's turn
out in large numbers for their
meeting and social hour in the
canteen on Tuesday night. Their
impromptu talent show Tuesday
past in the canteen., They put
on an improptu talent show
in the Canteen Tuesday to the
delight of 200 high school young
Sters. Ted Lane is president,
David Phillips, vice, and Regina
Moreland, Sec'y.-trhas.
Young Wives Of Phoenix,
come register for WV Wives Day
Nursery, Thursday, $50 to l pm.
There will be a coffee hour, a
class in figure control, nursery
for the kiddieS, and many other
activities, all for young mothers.
This is sponsored by the Phoenix
YWCA.
Craft classes are on Wednes-
day and Friday, 8 to 10 pm. In
structionS are available in water
coloring, mosiacs, leather tool
ing and ceramics.
Thursday is Girls Sports
night with Shirley Smith in
charge. Volleybal is still in the
lime light. College night is draw
ing large crowds on Friday 8
to II pm. Flag football is played
at all the parks, Tuesday and
Thursday at z pm.
Youngsters are engaged In
map making daily 40 pm.
EaStlake's recreation commit
tee is going on with planG for
it's Tea to be Sunday, Nov. 9 at
3 pm.
Spend your hours of leisure at
EaStlake Recreation Center.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
CHURCH
NEWS
70 OBSERVE 29th ANNIVER-

70 OBSERVE 29th ANNIVER-
SARY
Members of the Church Of
God in Christ No 2 at 811 West
Buckeye, will celebrate the 29th
anniversary of their pastor, the
Rev. Degene Clark, the week OF
November 8 at the church.
Missionary Ruth Throne is
conductress. Everyone is invited.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
Visits Relatives
ARIZONA SUN

Attorney and Mrs. Roosevelt
S. Dickey of Cleveland, Ohio, are
expected to arrive in the valley
today. They are to be the house
guests of Mr.. Dickey's niece Mrs.
Lincoln Ragsdale and her family
at 1906 w. Thomas Rd.
Atty. Dickey, who attended
school here in the early thirties
is a member of one of the old
families here.
Following several days here the
couple will visit in California. -.
Phoenix Matron Marries
Californian
Mrs. Lorraine P. Crump, 2221
N. 10th St., prominent Phoenix
matron, and John A. Payton OF
Los Angeles, were quietly mar
ried in Santa Barbara, California
on August %.
The couple will live in Los
Angeles where Mr.. Payton Is as
sociated with the Golden State
Life Insurance Company.
In San Francisco
Mrs. Tommie Jewell Of 1920 S.
10th Avenue is in San Francisco.
Prior to the visit in the Califor-
MIA bay area, Mrs. Jewell with
her husband went to New Mexico
to visit a new granddaughter.
Proud Parents
Jack Adkins of 2337 w. Whit
ton is passing out cigars this
week. He and his wife, Dolores,
announce the birth of a girl,
Karmela Micaela, on last Satur-
day. at Good Samaritan HoSpit-
al.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. HarlinS, Pastor
GAS am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
First Institutional BAPTIST Church

Tr f 7n
First Institutional Baptist Church
1889 East Jefferson
A. G. Kerd-icks, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
l417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
0:4S am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nickols. Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
il:00 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North 11th Street
Rev. F. III. Prentice, Pastor
0:30 am. Sunday school
H:00 an. Morning worship
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 14th at East Adams
Rev. L. j. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
l1:OO am. Morning worship
GALILEE BAPTIST Church
Mobile, Arizona
Rev. e. J. Sykes, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
l1:0O am. Morning Worship
BETHEL AME Church
4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, PaSt0R
$50 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
BETHEL AME Church

4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, PaStO9
$50 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 14th at East Adams
Rev. L. j. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30

1889 East Jefferson
A. G.. Hendricks, Pastor
ESQ am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning worship