davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

Society of Christian Service.
Rev. E. v. Gapp led the group
in singing Christmas carols and
Rev. Jacob Ehman, Association
president, gave a talk on keeping
Christ in Christmas.
Those attending were: Rev. and
Mrs. E. v. Gapp, Community
Church, Savage; Rev. and Mrs.
Stanley Larsen, Pella Lutheran;
Rev. and Mrs. B. Martin Gale,
Nazarene Church; Rev. and Mrs.
j. J Roberts, Lambert Christian
and Missionary Alliance; Rev. and
Mrs. John w. Chambers, Trinity
Lutheran; Rev. and Mrs. H. B.
Leastman, Christian and Mission
airy Alliance; Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
r. McNutt, Assembly Of God; Rev.
and Mrs. Palmer Aarnes, Holiness
Methodist; Rev. and Mrs. Ben
Knopp, Ebenezer Congregational;
Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Ehman, First
Baptist; and Rev. and Mrs. George
S. Sanders of Lonsdale Methodist.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

match the great future which lies
ahead for the Treasure State. Mon
tana must look and think ahead, or
we will forfeit our potential. / in
tend to file for nomination to the
u. S. Senate with the hope that
Montana will send new blood with
a fresh outlook to Washington to
best represent all Montanans."
A Madison County rancher,
Gerard has extensive legislative,
business and governmental exper-
fence. He is a veteran of three
terms in the State House Of Re-
representatives.. During the last leg
islative session he served is House
minority floor leader and received
statewide recognition for his ac-
tive, vigorous and con tructive
leadership.
Married and the father of one
son and four daughters, Gerard
owns and operates the Bar z ranch
on which he lives southwest of
Ennis. He has served in the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps. He start
ed as a buck private in the Army
Air Corps and ended his service
four years later as an infantry
Captain in the Marines. He was a
parachutist, served in the North
African, and China, Burma, India
theatres of war, and received the
Army Commentator Medal and
the Order of the British Empire.
Well educated, Gerard received
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

Union, presented the award WIN
ners a copy of "This Is Yours"
which is a history of Montana
Farmers Union and al engraved
pencil in recognition Of their work
at a dinner sponsored by Richland
County Farmers Union at the
Moose Hall, Wednesday, December
8 for all managers and wives, d.
rectors and wives of all local CO.
operatives I'M Richland County, all
local officers and wives and all
members of the Farmers Union
who had participated in the Every
Member Visitation Program.
Dinner was served by the Coop
Market of Sidney under the super
vision Of Chef Doug Johnson. Pete
Maltese furnished the dinner
music with several numbers on
his accordian. Donna Hansen APP
peared on the program with a voc
al solo. Carol Doyle presented a
humorous dialogue to the group.
A film "The Columbia River" was
shown to the group by Bill Houg-
lum. It showed the development
and Harvesting of this river and
how it has helped the people of
the northwest.
Richland County President,
Chuck Hackly introduced vice
president of Montana Farmers I'm
ion, Gordon Twedt who presented
the awards and gave the address of
the evening or the Security of
Farm Family and their importance
in the preservation of World Peace.
He said the greatest need for the
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
HOLIDAY FIRE SAFETY HINTS

- Clean up Immediately following celebration.
= Screen all open fireplaces. Protect mantel scenic effects.
- Take no chances with defective temporary wiring. Be
sure your tree wiring and all other electrical devices
have Underwriters Laboratories Label
= Use metal tinsel, flake abestos and powdered mica for
snow effects instead of paper or cotton.
- Avoid toys operated with flammable liquids. Keep cleo
trio trains away from base of tree.
= If anyone's clothing ignites roll him at once in a rug or
a wooden blanket.
- Electric candles are safest. Do not use lighted candles.
= Flameproof = Costumes, decorations and scenery. Re
peat after laundering.
*Bora's, 7 or, boric acid, 3 or, hot water, 2-qts, spray.
Another spray use 1870 solution of sulphate OF am
monia.
: Have an extinguisher or bucket of wafer handy In case
of fire. CALL FIRE DEPARTMENT AT ONCE
: Let's keep our Christmas Merry.
SIDNEY FIRE DEPT.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

<AAoiidoANF doNlStS SlOWSlS W ddQ
a liberal amount of nitrogen to
these unharvested fields in the
spring. Later on, he adds, when
all beet material is decomposed,
the soil should be in a good state
of fertility.
There were still a few beets left
to harvest on December l in north
ern Montana and a rather large
acreage in the eastern part of the
plant pathologist states, beets are
still being harvested and if the
weather remains favorable for dig
ging it is possible that most of the
beets will be saved. However, he
says some may be left in the field.
Afanasiev says there is not the
slightest evidence to support the
rumor that decomposing beet
material will leave some poison
Gus substances in the soil. He
cited cases in which whole fields
of sugar beets were plowed under
because of a disease condition and
good crops of beets were raised on
this ground the following season.
The only difficulty growers may
encounter with beets left in the
ground, he continues, is in prepar-
ing soil for the next crop. Because
heavy soils should always be fall
he says blowing delayed
until spring may delay planting of
early crops, such IS alfalfa, beets
and grain.
If possible, farmers should pillow
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

Unit. The Synodical convention
was held at Pella during the year.
and the first intern in the con-
gregation's history served the
church.
Pastor Larsen's report to the
congregation indicated that 81
baptisms had been performed dur
ing the year. 2167 had attended
the communion. % couples had
been married by the pastor and he
had 10 funerals. SO young people
had been confirmed, and 20 adult
the church through con-
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

firmation. The total to join the
church in the past year was 1913.
The present membership is 1245
baptised members.
A budget Of Sal ,875 was adopted
for the coming year. It was also
decided to invite the Tri-circuit
Luther League to hold the con-
vention at Pella in. the Fall Of
1860. A new constitution was pre-
sented by Harry Nicholson, chair
man of the constitution committee.
A model constitution for all con-
gregations in the merging church
had been presented for study.
Officers serving the congrega-
ton for the coming year will be
Richard Buehler, president; J. T.
Petrik, vice-president; Clifford
Larsen, Secretary; Aaron Frand-
son, Daniel Andersen and Chris
Rasmussen, Deacons; Carl Dyn-
nesen, Harold Christensen and
Harold Sorensen, Trustees; Donald
johnson is treasurer and Stanley
Dreyer is the assistant treasurer.
Ruth Iverson was elected Sum
day School Superintendent and
Maybe Nelson was elected assist
ant Superintendent. AL Lund was
named head usher for the coming
year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Shopping Tour
Happy Occasion

It will be a big and happy eve
ming for the youngsters of the
Sidney area on Monday, Deem
Der 81, when they will be taken
on the fourth annual Christmas
Shopping Tour, according to DR..
Ivan Petersen and Eston Sobolik
co-chairmen.
The children whose names have
been submitted either by the well
fare department or by local
clergymen, will be given an OPP
portunity to buy gifts for their
friends and relatives. The money
for this project was raised on a
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Vital Statistics

MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Lester F. Taylor, Crosby, N. D.,
and Marilyn Burr, Watford City,
N. D., Dec. 8.
Henry T. Johnson, Fairview, and
Leota Gregg, Savage, Dec. 9.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Edmond Reub, Glendive,
boy, Dec. IL
Mrs. Eldin Johnson, Fairview,
girl, Dec. IL
Mrs. Frank Blackwell, Sidney,
boy, Dec. IL
Mrs. Leroy Kuehn, Fairview,
boy, Dec, IL
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

of the canteen. Those working
we're: Mrs. VIM. Tinker, Mrs. Her
man Marker, Mrs. Oscar Helm,
Mrs. Ruben Hamburg, Mrs Ed Ad-
ler. Donations for the canteen
were made by the following
stores: Quillings, Jerry's Market,
Reynolds, Coop Market, Safeway
and Hardy's Dairy.
Volunteers of the Sidney Wom-
ans Club were staff aides.
Those working wer Mrs. Clara
Waldo, Mrs. Dudley Stone, Mrs.
Ed Hardy, Mrs. Clint Fulkerson,
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

pile up serious odds againts safe
travel.
Business and industry should
take a new look at their Christmas
parties and either keep the cork In
the bottle or eliminate the parties.
"We have no desire to dampen
the Christmas spirit" Stephenson
said. I'VE only want to eliminate
a definite source Of death and de-
struction on the highway"
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

and drinking driving.
Alex B. Stephenson, Patrol
Chief, said today that If history
repeats, the approaching Christmas
holiday might well be the dead
lest Of 1859 on our streets and
highways. The combination Of
alcohol, poor weather, long hours
Of darkness and the universal
spirit of holiday celebration can
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
DECEMBER 81 SET AS
AC PROGRAM DEADuNE

December 81, 1859, is the final date by which operators
must complete Agricultural Conservation Program practices,
Chairman Arthur R. Anderson of the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation committee said this week. He
also pointed out that December 81 is the last day for reporting
work done under the AC Program and not previously report
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

the banquet POSTMASTER. Special
entertainment will be included at
the banquet and the lamb and
cattle weight contest winners will
be announced. The Sidney Jaycee's
Best Farmer award will also be
presented to the winner.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
ANNUAL FEEDER DAY
SET FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 9

The program for the 18th annual FEEDER Day in Sidney, Montana, Saturday, January g.
1860 has been completed The days program includes the 1000 m feedot tour, 100 pm
program at the Yellowstone Livestock Pavilion a 500 pm. sonl hour at the
Moose Hall, and the annual $50 pm. lamb ad beef banquet at the Lahnde Hotel Special IN
amd banque is planned for the aides at the Triangle, $50 D m. Saturday
The lamb, cattle weight guessing contest and registration will b. at the Ialonde Hotel
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Ministerial ASSN HOLDS
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Twenty-Five pastors and wives of the Rchland County
Ministerial Association held their Annual Christmas Dinner
Monday noon at Lonsdale Methodist Church. A turkey dinner
with all the trimmings was served by the Lonsdale Woman's
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
GERARD ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR SENATOR

Billings = Representative Sumner Derry Gerard today
announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination as
the United States Senator from Montana. The Montana
Rancher-L legislator said he was Convinced that Montanans
want and need a Senator with energy and determination to
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
DRAWINGS
FALLS SHORT OF QUOTA SET

The Bloodmobile wa in Sidney December 10, 1859 at the
Elks Hall. 81 donors registered with a total of So successful
drawings. A quota of 100 pints had been set for this drawing.
The Ehenezer Conversational Ladies Aid was in charge
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Pe||a Lutheran Church
Annual Meetinq

Pella Lutheran Church held its annual congregational
meeting on Tuesday, December 8. Reports were presented
from all of the organizations and committees. These reports
indicated that a fruitful year had been enjoyed by the mem
bers of the church. The year saw the completion of the Parish
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
FEAR HIGH DEATH TOLL
OVER CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY

Since many persons will have a four-day holiday at Christ
mas, the Montana Highway Patrol, fearful that the seasons
highway toll will hit an a-time high, will use all of its avail
able forces in a stepped-up campaign against holiday speeding
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Santa Treat Program
Set For Saturday

The annual Santa visit and treat program is all set for
this Saturday, December 10, starting at about 1870 pm. Santa
Claus is expected to arrive by Burns Flying Service arriving
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
20 Members OF Farmers
Union Receive Awards

Twenty members of Richland County Farmers Union re-
ceived awards for completing their work in the every mem
Der visitation drive.
Gordon Twedt, vcepresident Of the Montana Farmers
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

the fields if they have a warm per-
iod in late winter or early spring,
as blowing will hasten decompos-
ltion of sugar beet residue in the
soil, AfanaSiev concludes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
j nharvested SUGAR
Beets Use Soil Nitrouen

Bozeman Sugar beets left unharvested because of wea-
Their conditions will deplete the soil of a considerable amount
of nitrogen during decomposition, says M. M. Afanasiev, Ex-
tension plant pathologist at Montana State College.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

farmer is to be well informed on
the problems facing them. His
speech was followed by a lively
discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

500
9-News. Blair Clark.
$40
9-Loeol News. Barber.
8:15
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cartoons.
8:45
7-News.
$50
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
Torch Time, the reading Of Bible
stories.
s:55
5-Thousht for the Day.
900
4-Todoy with lingo. Cooking.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons, puppets. Pete
Jomerson, host.
Stronger HoI. Kids.
sos
4-Inso's Angle.
Fashions. interviews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

ment Of Commerce suggests
that you should ask yourself
these questions:
/. Can I get along with
people and inspire conf
dence?
2. Am I willing to shoulder
the responsibility Of meeting
a payroll and paying debts
on time?
3. Do I like the business !
expect to enter, so that !
won't mind working longer
hours and making other per-
sonal sacrifices?
4. Do I understand that
business is a speculation and
am willing land ableD to
take the risk involved?
S. Do I like to sell?
6. Can I make decisions
and weather wrong ones?
Z. Am l resourceful in
emergencies?
8. Am a good organizer
Those are equally good
questions for a man. If you
can answer all of them with
yes, then talk with your
banker!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

asked Austrian ofiicials why
they used foster homes. they
told us: It's the only thing
we can do. We don't have
the money to build institu-
tons
I'm America II seems to be
easier to build institutions
than to find good homes for
delinquents. At the moment
1t is not clear which is the
better way. We intend to
find out"
The study, begun in July,
1858, is financed largely by
a 100000 grant from the
Ford Foundation.
Selecting Experts
Mr.. Refining and his asso-
ciates have spent most Of the
first year in paper work.
selecting experts in various
fields and determining what
problems should come first.
Millions Of dollars are
spent every year in every
major city to control and in
stitutionalize juvenile Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
The Older Widow
Hos Her Problems

going to do. Mrs, E., is to adj
wise people I have never
seen. as to the management
of their finances! In fact, I'd
be slow to take that respon-
sibility with my best friend.
The man for you to see is
your banker, and any OF
your husbands close friends
whom he especially trusted.
My guess is that they'll all
advise you that starting a
business Of your own on a
margin of a few thousand
dollars Is extremely reckless,
unless you have very unusual
qualifications - and a very
unusual business! Before you
even plan such an enterprise,
the New York State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Tenders" Mr.. Refining says.
"If we could reduce this ex-
penditure by only 10 per cent.
think Of the savings In tax
money alone.
But more important is
youth itself. We want to
know what makes them go
bad. and how best to handle
them after they do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Crime in
Children
Studied

LOS ANGELES (AP).-
Austria places Its juvenile
delinquents in good homes.
In this country we place them
in institutions. Why?"
The answer to this ques-
ton, voiced by Henry Rein
fng, jr., director of the Youth
Studies Center at the Uni
versity of Southern Cali
fornia. is one of many being
sought during a five-year
study sponsored by the uni
versity and the Ford Founda-
ton.
Foster Homes
1.-THE Austrian approach
looks like a good one," Mr..
Refining says. But when we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
by DIR. PAUL PoPENOE

&Adoua sNWsR@hsA
What's an older widow
supposed to live on. DR..
PopenoeP" writes Mrs. E.
my husband left $4,000
life insurance and I also own
our small home, free from
debt. I'm 48 years old and
according to all reports it's
impossible for a woman OF
my age to get a job.
"Yet, that $4,000 won't
support me for the rest OF
my life. The only thing ! can
see is to invest 1t in some lit
tie business that would take
care of me. Don't you think
that would be wise?"
One of the last things I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
3. HenredOn's New Pan Asian

brilliant collection based the centuries old and architecture
of the Far East Each piece different individual but kin
feeling all the other pieces Walnut with other accent woods
about so pieces for the bedroom dining and living ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
A. Eight Wonderful DrexeI Groups

The elegant antique white Chateau Walnut Touraine French
Provincial group pictured left plus modern Declaration Sun
and Profile 18th Century Travis Court Basque Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
2. SchOOnbeck's Fine Upholstery

Very very rarely you buy truly fine sofa with spring down
cushions lined kick peat skirt in choice of luxurious fabrics
for 10000 Or an equally for 48OO In addition
choice ne including sofas and sectional sofas available
by the inch at 1879 off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
final eek
to SAFE on
Mayors
Lifetime
Furniture

Lifetime furniture for the living dining room and
bedroom Americas finest furniture. Pictured just
few of the many famous groups the many famous names
of the furniture world that offering at great savings
for just more week.
every piece of Lifetime Furniture
carries a sale tag one more week
l. Danish Royal System Cabinetry
magnificent of cabinets and shelves in Bangkok teak or
walnut that fits standing polls Practical and
beautiful with endless decorating possibilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
5. Eight of Our Most Popular Carpets

WOOL wool and nyon choose from tweed
loop pile plush pile and variety of Savings
two room high $4,000 These carpets from
the mills All orders placed week will be installed
special price the installation date within reasonable
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Adventists Firm
On Divorce Issue

MIAMI, Fla, April "a APP
Eight hundred delegates to the
Southern Union Conference OF
Seventh-Day Adventists re-
affirmed their opposition to d.
vc"c2 on any except the Bibli-
cal grounds of unfaithfulness. "
Reuben r. Figuhr of WASH
ington, d. c., world president
of the Seventh-Day Adventist
Church, told the delegates from
-i~h. States yesterday that di-
vorce, remarriage and the gen.
ERA instability of American
family life are among major
problems facing the Nations
churches.
He asked for exacting adher-
,c1cc to Biblical concer'T Of the
permanent sanctity of mar
riage, citing gallery as the
only ground for divorce.
Lon Res of Atlanta was re-
elected president for the next
four years. He challenged
c'cr-.len = double their is
r. Mt IL gain in member
ship during the past four years
before the 1868 conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Proponent Has
New Defense for
'ChutterIy' Film

Differences OF opinion in
arguments before the Supreme
Court reached a new high
yesterday.
To an attorney for the dis
tributors OF the film, Lady
Chatterly's Lover" who are
seeking a reversal of a New
York State ban, the picture
merely depicts 'the dehumaniz-
ing effects Of industrialization
and INFLAMMATION in modern
life almost everybody In
the picture is a symbol of the
dehumanizing effect of mech
anization."
But a lawyer for the New
York censors saw 1t as obscene,
sexually immoral. indecent, Of
fensive, lewd and lascivious."
The justices reserved their
own opinion until later.
Lady Chatterly also has
Metropolitan police headquar-
tiers in a quandary. where Dep
uty Chief Roy Blick is striving
to determine whether a new
edition Of the book is fit for
Washington readers.
Chief Blick has indicated he
may raid If he and his advisers
deem the book obscene. but
Washington bookmen have
promised to fight him to the
last chapter If he does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

pressed the opinion there is no
religious barrier to marriage Of
the Moslem Princess and the
Roman Catholic Prince that
cannot be surmounted. She
would have to agree to baptize
all children born of the union
in the Roman Catholic Church
and bring them UP as Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

NEW YORK. April "a (AP)
Security is a full-time prob
lem in State penitentiarie'
across the Nation. So recent
prison outbreaks in Montana
and Massachusetts, haven't
caused too much Of a furor
elsewhere.
Most wardens are loath To
admit laxities exist. They In
sist they take full safety pre-
cautions. A few admit tight
ening up their routines be-
cause Of the outbreaks.
At Deer Lodge (MontO State
Prison. where a rebellion last
week resulted in three deaths,
a cell-by-cell shakedown is
being carried out. The search
is being made by National
Guardsmen still on duty at the
penitentiary. Said Warden
Floyd E. Powell: I'VE haven't
found too much contraband.
A new maximum security
section is now being built al
Walpole State Prison in Mas
sachusetts. where rioting oc-
CURED March 7. Wednesdays
Massachusetts, riot took place
at Concord State Reformatory
and was quelled in about four
hours.
Alert for Riots
Were naturally more alert
for possible riots at a time like
this" said Deputy Prisons
Commissioner Frank Lee OF
Alabama. But he added that
all that has been done there is
to alert guard chiefs individu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

pearances with the Prince she
has seemed happy and gay.
Her mother accompanied her
to Capri and sometimes is with
the pair.
Yesterday Orsini and the
Princess met alone at a coffee
bar early in the morning. So
raya wore close-fitting trou-
sers, Capri's typical rope san
dals and a turtle neck sweater.
Orsini was in light trousers and
dark turtle-neck sweater.
During the day they took a
motorboat ride, lunched and
swan. Last night they danced
at a Capri night spot well into
the morning hours.
The Shah Of Iran, who di-
vorced the green-eyed Soraya
because she could not give him
an heir to the throne. has been
reported as saying she is free
to marry.
Vatican experts have ex-