davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
field. Mothers of the players will
be honored at this game.
NEW LEX, coached by Jim Rock

NEW LEX, coached by Jim Rock
well, has eight lettermen and
nine seniors on a 33-man squad.
Although beaten by McConnels-
vile last week 1876, the Panthers
have an experienced backfield
that can spell trouble if holes
in their line can be plugged. Bill
Walters quarterback, Bill Kirk
bride at fullback, and halfbacks
Joe Abrams and Tom Stemen are
all senior lettermen. Rockwell,
who coached at Wellston the past
three years, has senior Gail Sims
a letterman at guard and three
Juniors who earned letters to fill
in other line spots. These are
guard Frank Wolfe, tackle Bob
Stalter and end Frank Sidwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

Dick Grubb Larry Ratliff, Gail Sims Dick Fankhou-
ser, Larry Savage, manager; Bob Eichel, assistant
coach
Third row-Coach Jim Rockwell, Danny Starner,
Gary Seals, Stanley Allen, Tom Douglas, Kenneth
Harris Jim Robinson, Bill Kirkbride Floyd Kennedy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
Caldwell Athletic Boosters Point With
Pride To 5toreboard Accomplishment

Did you board walk? Do you believe
the Ohio would be difficult
you believe would football score
athletic field before year 1000 A. D.?
Surprisingly enough, the last question answered
much sooner than a O of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
81 PORTS
MVL STANDING

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell 80, Byesville 0
New Concord %, Glouster IL
M & M 38, New Lex 6
Crooksville 26, Roseville 6
Philo 7, Dresden 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

First row, left to right-Don Nutter, Dick He
larig, Joe Trona, Roger Shoban, Tom Walters, Harry
Ratliff, Jim Wood Joe Pacino, Ronald Moore Jay
Watts and Larry Lucas.
Second row-Ron Stiles, manager; Jack Williams,
Tom Stemen, Ken Berry, Pat Saunders, Mike Fannin,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
LAST YEAR, New Lex defeated

LAST YEAR, New Lex defeated
Caldwell 1876 as the Panthers
scored a single touchdown in
each of the first three quarters.
The Redskins hit the scoring
column in the second frame when
Dave Milligan ran 10 yards to
pay dirt to tie the game at 6-6.
New Lex went on to win a game
that was almost an even match
in the statistics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

Touchdowns - Semple 2, Wi
kander, Reed. Extra points -
Semple 2 (run), Moore 2 (pass),
Keeton (pasS).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Isaac Atkinson, of near Macks-
burg, was admitted to Marietta
Memorial hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Fair Dates
Set for 80

Dates for the Richland County
Fair for 1859 have been set for
August "a, rs and rs. The dates
were announced following the
meeting of the Rocky Mountain
Fair Association which was held
in Billings January "a, rs and &c.
Dwight Howard, chairman of
the board, expressed satisfaction
at the outcome of the convention.
He stated that the dates were set
and that the contracts for the at
fractions were complete.
Attractions that will be used this
year will be: The Fettig Brothers
Rodeo of Killdeer, North Dakota.
The Johnny Minskey Review mite
show. The Norton Show (carni-
vaD.
Board members ire enthusiastic,
and Richland county and nearby
residents may look forward to a
fine show in 1859.
Board members for 1859 are:
Dwight l.. Howard, President;
Babe Turner, First Vice President;
Werner King, Second Vice Presi-
dent; j. M. Bud) Star and Harry
Johnson, members. Harley w.
Roath, Secretary-Treasurer
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Sugar Beet Contracts
Remain Same as 1858

Every favorable" prospects for
the eastern Montana 1859 sugar
beet crop in the Sidney and Har-
din areas was forecast by L.R.
Cool, Holly Sugar Official, who
also stated growers have ap-
proved their SO beet contract.
The suga, firms District Agri-
cultu list po. ed out that most of
the { ,wers have already pre-
pareo heir ground for this years
crop. Another plus for $50 is the
states beet sugar allotment in
crease of 1893 acres - with
Holly's share of this increase 1888
acres.
Montana sugar beet growers
supplying Holly's plants at Sid
ney and Hardin, Montana, will
have the same beet purchase con-
tract as they had in 1858, accord
ing to Cool. This was the decision
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Svaare to Attend
Auction Meetings

Ingvard Svarre will join other
livestock auction market industry
leaders from throughout the
United States in Washington, D
c. on February 9th for a series OF
conferences with United States
Department of Agriculture Of
ficials and Congressional leaders,
The subjects scheduled for dis
cussion relate to the livestock
industry and aspects of marketing
and marketing services in it.
The conferences have been ar
ranged by the National Associa-
ton of Livestock Auction Mar
kets, national business trade as
ISOLATION of the 1900 livestock
auction markets. Participating
will be the members of the IS
man Livestock Market Council of
the National trade group, of which
Svarre is a member.
One principal topic of confer
ence discussion will be applica-
ton and administration of the
Packers and Stockyards Act as a
uniform fair trade practices act
throughout the livestock business.
The livestock auction market in
dustry's adopted Code of Business
Standards, as administered by the
Council, will be discussed in rela-
ton to the federal law now APP
plicable to all livestock market
ing transactions in commerce.
Agreement is being sought on
broad interpretations of the law
in harmony with auction market
operations and the markets code
of business standards in effect for
three years under the law.
Continuous market industry
relationships will be established
with the Animal Disease Eradica-
ton Division for practical applica-
ton of federal regulations govern
ing the interstate movement Of
to market.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
T. Benson and Assistant Secretary
L. Miller will attend the
conferences.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
ANNUAL FUND APPEAL
OF SALVATION ARMY
NOW IN PROGRESS

Otto T. Habedank, chairman Of
The Salvation Army service COM
mittee for Richland County, today
announced that L. M. Higgins field
representative for the Salvation
Army, with headquarters in Miles
City, is now currently engaged
IN making the annual appeal for
funds.
The week-long campaign to
raise funds for the Army's ex-
banded program in Montana will
De concluded in about ten days.
Friends of the army will be called
on at their homes, as well as in
the business district.
In addition to personal contact,
which, because of the scope of the
field, leaves many friends I'M
solicited, any person interested
in aiding with the work Of the
Salvation Army is requested to
mail their contributions direct to
G. A. Fjeldstad, Richland County
treasurer, at Sidney.
A portion of all money con-
tributed to the Salvation Army
is retained for use by the Rich
land County service committee
on an emergency aid basis.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

The Eagles from Sidney were
idle last weekend but advanced
one step up the Class A Conference
ladder as Havre was upset by the
Lewistown Eagles. Thus the locals
G-2) now are headed by only
Great Falls Central go.
Two major upsets occurred in the
league last week. Besides the 44-3e
loss by the Blue Ponies, the Bill
lings Central Rams dealt a severe
blow to Custer County's hopes
stopping the Cowboys 46-45.
Outside of the league leading
Mustangs, Billings Central at pres
ent is the hottest team among the
ten as they have now won their
last five after dropping the first
three on their schedule. This young
squad from Billings gets a real
test this weekend when they
travel to Great Falls Central Fri
day night and then to Havre Sat-
urday.
Most of the ten teams have
reached the halfway point in their
race for the conference crown.
Sidney has nine games remain
ing, four of which are on the road.
The Eagles have single games left
with Great Falls Central, Havre,
Glasgow, Billings Central and
Hardin. AS yet they have not met
either Lewistown or Laurel, their
opponents this week.
In Fridays action the much i'm
proved Eagles from Lewistown
come to Sidney. This Fergus
county bunch has only won three
of nine conference games but one
of these was a big one.
Last week end in the biggest up
set of the year Lewistown gave
Havre its second loss of the sea-
son. Only Sidney in eight other
games was able to turn the tide
against the Blue Ponies. Fergus
also holds an impressive win over
Glass A A Bozeman.
The visiting Eagles have a start
ing five Of letterwinners from 1858.
Their average height will be right
close to Six feet. Probable starters
are Darrell Hamilton and Garry
Roane at forwards, Dave Regll
at center and guards Dick Mooney
and Paul Giles.
In the preliminary Friday the
Sidney B team will play the rub
Der game against the Glendive B
squad. Each has won once.
The bottom team in the league
moves into town Saturday night.
Laurel should suffer another de-
feat on this night. However the
Locomotives like all squads will
be "up" for Sidney and would
like nothing better than score a
victory as they did in January
two years ago. Any team can get
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

following a recent meeting In
Billings between the officials OF
Holly Sugar and Directors Of the
Growers Association from Hardin,
Sidney, and from Worland, Wyo-
ming. The $50 contract is exact
in all details.
Slicing operations Of the 1858
crop finished at the Sidney plant
on Jan. Is, 1859. Hardin finished
slicing On Dec. %, 1858. Total
1858 sugar beet tonnage for the
two plants is 1866 tons, with
Sidney's share 316,966 tons and
117,663 tons at Hardin. The Har-
din tonnage was reduced in 1858
due to hail storms in the latter
part Of July which destroyed
some 1000 acres Of sugar beets.
Nevertheless, the crop compared
favorably with previous years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Seasonal Unemployment Claim
Applications Show Decline

Seasonal rise of unemployment
compensation claims slowed down
last week Chadwick H. Smith,
Chairman of the Unemployment
Compensation Commission report
ed today. Claims for the week
ending January 16 were ITO less
than the prior week and lowered
the state total to 1926. The cur
rent total was 1878 under the
comparable period last year when
claimants numbered 1894, Smith
said.
Principal factors contributing
to the reduced claim load were
call backs of construction workers
in some areas, r%eopening Of a
Poison plywood mill, and new
hires in the numbering and log
ging industry where activity in
this field improved in the Boze-
man, Livingston and Missoula
areas. Increased employment at
the Noxon Rapids Dam accounted
for a drop of Sd claims in that
area Then, too, Smith said, there
Is the normal decline in new
claims from the heavy filing of
the past two weeks when a new
base year came into effect at the
start of a new calendar quarter.
On the other hand, in the area
of increased claim loads, the
majority Of the new claims came
from workers in the construction
field, Smith said. In the Billings,
area, reduced construction activi-
ty, and earlier than usual lay
off of SO Roundup coal miners
caused employment levels to drop.
Projects at radar base facilities
near Miles City have been COM
pleted, and work crews separated
Commercial and residential con-
struction continues with, reduced
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Milk Control, Gasoline Permit Bills
Presented to State Legislature

The bill regarding the issuance
of permits to farmers buying
gasoline for farm use would
eliminate the present system OF
filing for refunds of gasoline
taxes. Although other small
groups are covered by the bill,
farmers are the ones most af-
fected. Over 100000 a year is
spent by the gasoline refund
division of the State Board of
Equalization.
"If the permit system is put
into effect there will be a con-
siderable saving in this depart
ment of our state government"
said the Lambert legislator in
giving his reasons for signing the
bill as a sponsor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
1859 AC PROGRAM
SIGNUP PLANS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Plans for receiving requests
from farmers and ranchers for
government cost-sharing of con-
Servajon work under the 1853
Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram will be announced o in
all Montana counties, according to
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Stabilizatio and Conservation adj
ministrative officer.
This years plan IS considerably
different than last years, the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation officials explains.
This year an initial request period
will be announced in each county
and no approvals and commit
ments of ACP funds will be given
until after that period has ended.
All persons who plan to request
cost-sharing for work they will do
in 1859 n urged to file their re-
quests during this initial e
quest period so all requests can
be considered at the end of the
period.
(Under the 1858 AC Program
requests were considered as they
were filed and in some instances
late filers either had to wait for
approval until earlier signers re-
leased funds, or no funds were
available and no cost-sharing
could be approved.)
Approximately $4,000 900 is
available for cost-sharing under
the 1859 conservation program,
Kolstad said, which is about the
same as was available last year.
County conservation programs
for 1859 Are generally similar tc
those offered last year. Details Of
programs, such as the practices
for which cost-sharing is offered,
cost-sharing rates and practice
Specifications, are available at
each county ASC office. In gen
eral, county programs emphasize
soil and water conserving prac-
tees which have. long-term bene-
fits. A wide variety of practices
is available in each county with
as many as 80 different phases
of conservation work eligible for
cost-sharing in some counties.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

Helena-Matters of interest to
Northeastern Montana people now
before the legislature include a
Milk control bill and a bill to
provide that farmers and some
other groups may obtain a permit
to buy gasoline for farm use
without payment of the state
gasoline taxes, Rep. Oscar Kava-
allen (R-Richland) reports this
week. He is a member of the
House Agricultural Committee.
The milk control bill would
change the present milk control
system considerably. The board,
which is in charge of setting min
imum prices in controlled areas,
would be made up of five lay
members appointed by the Gov
ernor.
At present this Board is made
up of members representing milk
producers, milk distributors and
the consumers. Also lacking is
a guarantee, as in the present
law, providing that the producers
shall get at least half of the
retail price on grade A milk.
Richland County as well as
other areas in the extreme eastern
end of the state face a special
problem in regard to milk con-
troll, since much of its milk comes
from North Dakota sources, and
some of it from as far away as
Minnesota. "Since Montana can
not control milk in interstate
commerce, we have to be sure
that u price structure is flex-
IDLE enough to allow local pro-
ducers to compete with the i'm
milk Rep. Kvaalen said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Attention
Farmers

Do you want a Safflower
plant in Eastern Montana? If
the processing plant is to be
built in Eastern Montana 10000
more acres of Safflower must
be under contract within the
next 10 days, otherwise the
plant will probably be built in
North Dakota.
If you are interested, send
your name and number of acres
you will plant to Hannes
Hallgrimson, Culbertson, Mon
tana or to the County Exten-
sion Service, Sidney or to the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

crews in the Glendive, Glasgow
and Cut Bank areas. Statewide,
the trade industries were operat-
ing with fewer employees after
completion of post-holiday in
ventory and clearance sales.
Women filed 3,171 claims, or
21.7 per cent of the state total.
A total of 1878 individuals were
claiming benefits under three pro-
grams paid for entirely from fed
eral funds, but administered by
the UCC.
During the week PA claimants
exhausted their benefits when
they received their final checks,
but $50 workers who had earlier
exhausted their benefits were
able to file new claims emitting
them to receive another % weeks
Of benefits based on wage credits
earned in Montana.
Billings, up l64 to 2,047, led the
list of ten offices with increased
claim loads. Others were: Wolf
Point, up SO to ATS; Great Falls,
up 38 to 1851; Miles City, up
26 to 504; Bozeman, up 81 to 1888;
Missoula, up 10 to 1,134; Libby,
up 13 to 253; Havre, up IL to 562;
Sidney, up 7 to 1888; Anaconda,
up 2 to 387.
Declining claims totals were
Glasgow, down 70 to 654; Thomp-
son Falls, down 81 to 372; Poison,
down So to 419; K~alispell, down
40 to 1,451; Livingston, down IS
to 419; Butte, down 80 to 1919;
Hamilton, down 81 to 379; Glen
dive, down % to 1913; Dillon,
down 81 to 1874; Cut Bank and
Shelby were down Is each to 1923
and 298 respectively; Lewistown,
down / to 325.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
To Hold Public
Discussion of
Peabody Report

Otto Il. HaDedanK, area cndlr-
man of the Montana state citizen
committee for the schools, and
Volney Anderson, Richland Coun-
ty representative on this COM
mittee, today announced that there
will be a public forum held at the
Sidney High school on Saturday,
February 7, beginning at 1000 am,
to discuss the recommendations
and findings Of the peabody COM
mission concerning school reorgan-
ization plans for Montana.
Under the sponsorship OF the
Montana state citizens for public
schools, the Montana School
| Boards Association, and the Mon
tana Parents and Teachers As
ISOLATION. similar forums are
being held in each county in Mon
tana.
An all day session is planned.
Tentative plans are for the morn
ing session to cover the school
district organization plan recon-
mended by the Peabody report,
| and the afternoon sessions to cover
the recommendations regarding
| school foundation program financ-
ing and makeup of State Board
of Education and selection of state
| superintendent of public instruc-
tion.
Question and answer periods
will follow each discussion and a
summary of the recommendations
made will be forwarded to the
state committee for presentation
to the legislature. Inasmuch as
several education bills are pending
in this session Of the legislature
which will vitality effect
schools, which bills result from
the study made by the Peabody
group, it is felt that the citizens
of each county should be alerted
concerning these proposals, to the
end that any decisions made in re-
gard to them will be based on a
study of the report rather than
hearsay information.
The Sidney chapter of the Mon
tana Parents = Teachers Associa-
ton met in the high school audit
orium at Sidney on Tuesday, jan
uary 20, with approximately 125
members in attendance.
The program, under the direc-
ton of Syl Braatin. consisted of
an outline of the school founda-
ton program, an illustrated lee
ture conducted by Mrs. Mabel
Ernster, county superintendent of
schools, assisted by Janet Redgren,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Preceding the program the 5th
and 9th grades chorus of sixty
members, under the direction of
Mrs. Ben Heron, sang four selec-
lions - White Coral Bells, Music
of the River. Blue Bonnets, When
the Chestnut Leaves are aFlling.
Room count for the most par
ents in attendance was won by
the grade school room Of Miss
Continued On Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Mrs. r. A. Kaneski
Named Head Of Local
Heart Fund Drive

Mrs. r. A. Kaneski has been
named Chairman of Sidney's
Heart Fund drive, ii was an
ncunced here Soday.
The annual nationwide fund
raising campaign which sup
ports the research, education,
and community service program
of the American Heart As
ISOLATION its affiIiates and
chapters, begins with thu
Heart Month. February l and
continues through February %.
The Heart Fund drive vii
reach its high point here on
Heart Sunday, February 22,
when local volunteers will con-
duct a G,oOr-to-d door collection
among their own neighbors.
Similar Hears Sunday c0llec-
tons are to be carried on by
100000 Heart Fund volun-
teers in residential communi-
ties throughout the nation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Letter
TO THE EDITOR

The Sidney Herald
Well we've got parallel park
ing on the main drag now but
how in heck is the cops going to
educate us old buffers to drive SO
another car can drive along side
of us. All that room to drive in,
one just naturally gets in the
middle and the burned car be-
binds goes to honking his horn,
makes us old dodgers nervous.
When in heck are we going to
get the lights on the corners
where they belong so we don't
have to kink our necks sideways
or our heads up side down to
see EN- UP there where the moon
is supposed to be.
"A bewildered driver,
Thos. S. Gibbs
TIA : 9th S. E.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Re-CIassifieation
Of Sidney Real
Estate in Progress

Donald Pentz, In charge Of
rs-classification. says q good
start has been made and plans
are to be put into action that
will result In IN efficient and ac-
curate appraisal Of Sidney Real
Estate. II Il only on account of
the. fine cooperation Of a COM
mittse chosen by the county
Commissioners. Assessor and
Donald Pentx that such . fine
start has bssn made in the short
time that has elapsed since the
start Of the program. II II
though with tho continued fine
help to this committee. that the
work of reclassifying will be
completed in a short time con-
sidering all the work involved.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Vital Statistics
HOSPITAL BIRTHS

AL Din Ms
Mrs. John Cullinan, Glendive,
boy, January 81.
Mrs. Rudolph Kringin, Sidney,
boy, January 81.
Mrs. Willie Panasuk, Sidney,
boy, January Is.
Mrs. Elmer r. Beyl, Fairview,
boy, January rs.
MARRIAGES
Jerry Froshaug, of Watford City
and Doris johnson of Fairview,
January 81.
Frank N. Dunn of Wibaux and
Moreno Massett Of Sidney, January
%.
FIRE CALL: 1890 (noon) jan
uary "A, at the Huskey Service
Station. Caused by using gas and
hot water to wash road oil off a
car. A heater started fire to the
fumes. There was no damage 10
the a or the station.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Sidney Hosts Lewistown and
Laurel Teams This Week End

hot for one night so look out
Eagles. Saturday night might be
Laurel's again.
The "trainmen" although win
less, threw a scare at Great Falls
(Continued On Page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Civil Rights Top News
From Kansas City Gail

span years rights a
considered radical and which not discussed in
the which the
spot for the year.
newspapers seldom carried
pages struggle freedom
property Of the weee There
editorial the subject the Negro The
fight for freedom good copy" for the daies.
advocating anything other than but
facilities whether public transportation,
radical and at times classified Communstc Even Ne
looked
too fast and expecting too much
But the NAACP the Negro right fighting
rights which they believed the entitled by virtue of
citizenship principles forth the Declaration
pendence and the Constitution
They fought gradually change place attitude
advocacy
privileges
acceptable Harry Truman
spoken courageous moving rights
the front pages Of the nation.
recognition entitled
citizenship Franklin Roosevelt Policies and
established the beloved but ssous
rights put split
the civil I94s
went to win anyhow the Negroes struggle for his rights hit the
front pages and have making headlines
The daily not began the subject
but its attitude expressed through editorials
CP only gained the association and its
but sympathy for the Negroes cause.
daily press began Negroes struggle
with understanding support Today the
majority Negroes
ship
Now, the pendulum has far where
NACP university that the editors United
International have voted the continuing struggle the Indignation
schools biggest 1858 The
struggle probes
Goldne Pope
Plus XII and the Nova Scotia mine disaster