davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
RiehIand County Delegates Attend
F. u. School and Institute

Gil for Industrial Peace, reviewed
the victory of laboring people
and their farm friends over So
called "Right-to- Work" propos-
ais in five of six states at cleo
ton time, and in Montana where
RTW was defeated in the petit
ten stage.
Gus Norwood of Vancouver,
Washington, executive secretary
Of the Northwest Public Power
Association, spoke on Expand
ing the Economy with Public
Power" j. M. Peterson, retired
educator of Poison, spoke on
PHILOSOPHY for Democratic Liv-
ing"
Ben Lundquist of Great Falls
High School summarized the
meeting.
Charles Hackley of Richland
County was one of 81 county
Farmers Union presidents at a
special meeting on presidential
problems and duties. Among the
county leaders were two state
representatives, Joseph Strnisha
of Ravalli county and Clarence
Sheldon of Flathead county.
Frank Daniels of Sidney re-
manned in Great Falls after the
institute for a two-day meeting
Of the Montana Farmers Union
board of directors, of which he
S a member.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPERs

A meeting of the Charley Creek
Snappers All club was called to
order by president, Honore Green,
at the Mel Rauschendorfer home,
Jan. 16. Roll Call was answered
by naming a president Of the us.
The members and leaders paid
their dues for this year. A motion
was carried that each member and
leader pay twenty cents to the
March of Dimes donation. Rita
Rauschendorfer gave a demons
tration making mullins. Steven
Ruffatto gave a demonstration on
the correct way to crank a tractor.
After the business meeting was
adjourned, the girls served, and
the boys worked on their tractor
care book. Our next meeting will
be at the George Fisher home, Feb
ruary 20. Mrs. Me Rauschendorfer
served lunch.
Bruce Fisher, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
DOLL SHOW CONTEST AT
MOOSE CLUB SATURDAY

All girls entering dolls in
the Jayceen sponsored contest
please bring their entries to the
Moose Hall Saturday afternoon,
January 81, at two o'clock. If you
have special stands for displaying
your dolls bring those too.
Bride doll has been added to
the eleven calagories previously
named plus doll family display of
individual collections in part or
entirety will be very welcome.
There will be no age limit on con-
testants. Girl Scouts should check
to sec If they can earn a merit
badge by participation in the show.
Three place ribbons will be
awarded enteries and a grand
prize given to the most unusual
doll.
Refreshments will be served at
the close Of the show.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
FARMER UNION JUNIORS
HOLD MEETING

Sidney Farmers Union Juniors
and Reserves had their organiza-
ton meeting January 18th at the
N.Y.A. Hall. There was a very
good turn out and three classes
Of Reserves and one group Of
Juniors were organized. After
the meeting games, under the
direction of Mrs. Bernice Harris
our County Educational Director,
were enjoyed by everyone pre-
sent. Lunch was served by sew
eral mothers.
The next meeting Of Juniors
and Reserves will be held Mon
day, January 26th at the N.Y.A.
Hall at z o'clock. Any juniors
interested in qualifying for state
camp near Great Falls in High
wood Mountains should be there
if possible. Also any Reserves
interested on earning their
awards will be welcome. There
will be classes followed by
recreation and lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
RALPH BEER CHAIRMAN
OF CITY ZONING COMMISSION

At the initial meeting of the
newly created city zoning COM
mission called by Mayor Harold
Mercer Monday evening, Ralph
Beier local real estate agent was
elected chairman and A. c. Paul
son Vice Chairman. Other mem
bers of the board include Gilman
Foss, Syl Braaten, and H. E. Hal
vorsen.
1t will be the duty of this zon-
ing commission which was created
by the city council of Sidney to
consider any necessary changes in
the original zoning districts of Sid
ney and shall divide into districts
all lands within the city that have
not been divided before, also the
comission shall consider all ap-
propriate regulations to be en-
forced in all districts for the cree
ton, construction, reconstruc-
ton, alteration, repair, or use of
building structures within said
districts.
Regulations shall be made to
lessen congestion in the street,
to secure safety from fire, panic,
and other dangers, to promote
health and the general welfare,
to prevent the over crowding of
land, and to facilitate the adequ-
ate provision of transportation,
water, sewage, schools, parks, and
other public requirements.
The commission plans on draft
ing d preliminary report and then
hold a public meeting thereon
after which they will submit to
the city council a final report
containing all recommendations
by the commission.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
r

The fourth meeting of the
Bronson Farmhands was called
to order by president Kay Albin
at the Harold Franz home Jan.
16.
The song leaders led us in
several songs. Roll call was an
swered by "a Safety Rule We
Should Follow. A motion was
made and carried that the club
give two dollars for the March
Ct Dimes. For our Community
service the club is going to send
Christmas cards to Shodair Hos
pital and also made favors for the
Sidney Hospital.
The secretary Edith Franz read
a thank you from Paul Moore
for sending money to the I.F.Y.E.
The next meeting will be held
at the Bill Cundiff home on Feb.
6.
Judy Albin, Acting Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
HAPPY sTITcHERs

The Happy Stitchers Ali club
met at the NJ. Y. A. Hall Deem
Der 10 for a Christmas party. A
potluck diner was served and gifts
exchanged. For rol call each mem
Der had to put on some kind of
entertainment. Christmas Carols
were sung by the group and games
we're played.
The Happy Stitchers All club
held a meeting on January IA, at
Cathie Tuott's home. The meeting
was called to order by president
Jill Redgren. A song was sung and
pledges were led by Cathie Tuott.
Roll call was answered by the re-
l~quirements for your project.
The minutes were read by Score
tary, Roberta Hall. Demonstrations
were given by Peggy Ruggles and
Cathie Tuott. A lesson was given
by the leaders, The meeting was
adjourned and Mrs. Tuott served
lunch.
Cynthia Jensen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
r F~ARH1HANDs

The last meeting of the Bronson
Farmhands was held at Midway
School at 800 O'Clock on Dec.
20, 1858.
The meeting was called TO order
by the president and the pledges
were said and songs were lead by
the song leaders. Roll call was
answered by the Christmas gift
you got that you liked best.
Ideas were given on community
Service. There were "a guests and
z members present. Recreation was
playing games and the adults
played cards.
Larry Putnam, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
SIDNEY G SCHOOL
DEBATE TEAM

o4uIlEy nigh otIlOOi uQtlll .
Shirley Palmer, Judy Johnson,
Judy Anderson, Millicent Clos,
Gordon Jensen, Karen Johnson
and Darold Knote : met January
10 to organize a debate team.
Robert Hammer of the high school
faculty is the sponsor of the
group.
Shirley Palmer was a member
Of last years debate team which
won top honors at the Glendive
Speech Festival. Judy Anderson
debated last year until other
extra-curricular activities forced
her withdrawal from further
participation.
The debate topic this year is:
Resolved: That the United States
should adopt the essential features
of the British System of Educa-
ton" This is a difficult subject
on which to find sufficient ma
terial at this time. Magazines
have not been forthcoming and
sources of information in England
have been rather vague. If any
one is able to direct any of the
above named persons to informa-
ton concerning the British
System, his efforts will be ap-
preciated.
In addition to debate, this years
plan is to have entries for every
department of the District Speech
Festival in Glendive April "a, 25.
Carroll Marman and Janet Web
Der have shown interest in ex-
temporaneous speaking; declama-
ton and original oratory still re-
main open. Elimination trials will
be held in April to determine
those students who will go to
representing Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
WESTERN FUN MAKERS

The second meeting of the West
ern Fun Makers was held on Jan.
10, 1859 at the Grandview Com
munity Hall.
A committee was appointed for
making the All window display.
The club decided to have a card
party March z at 7:30. The pro-
ceeds will go to the March of
Dimes.
The next meeting will be held
February is at 1870.
Donna Pentz, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
HANDY HARDY All CLUB

Monday, January IL, Mrs. L. E.
Joslin's home was the scene for
an annual club supper. The mem
bers went to the Joslin home dir
ectly from school. Each member
in some way helped with the sup
per. The meeting was held after
the supper. Linda Petersen gave
a talk on the Care of Your Hair.
Old and new business was dis
cussed and the meeting adjourned.
Kathy Morel, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Full Day of Activity
Planned for Area
Farmers and Families

Plans for John Deere Day, to b.
held February S, are nearly com
plete, according to Yellowstone
Machinery Company, local JOIN
Deere Dealer. High spot of the
entertainment will be a specially
prepared color film program to bt
shown at the Centre Theater
Yellowstone Machinery Company
pointed out that tickets will be re-
CURED for admission. These are
now available free at. the Yellow
stone Machinery Co.
To those who have enjoyed other
John Deere Day programs, there
will be plenty of familiar features
in this years production, plus q
big share of surprises the whole
family will appreciate.
Cantankerous Tom Gordon.
farm character long popular with
John Deere Day audiences, stars
in TOO Young to Retire" AS US
ual, he gets himself into a situa-
ton that involves the whole Cor
don family, and then takes only
his own advice in finding the solu-
ton. There is plenty of fun and
suspense before everything ends
well.
Harvesting takes the spotlight in
oddities in Farming" This film
subject, always popular with John
Deere Day audiences, will show
a custom built pea harvester in
Wisconsin,; a field-going packing
plant for sweet corn in Florida;
and a big salt recovery operation
in the San Francisco rea
Another new edition of a popu-
lar feature, whats New for 1852"
will introduce the portable, batch
type John Deere Grain Dryer. De-
tail of controls and operation of
the dryer will be clearly shown
and principal steps in an operat-
ing cycle will be demonstrated.
Besides the dryer, three new
multi-purpose sprayers will be in
troduced. together with an excit-
ing lineup of other new equip
ment.
Building the Big Ones" is the
title of another fascinating e c
ton of the program. This film will
take the audience behind the
scenes" to see how the giant 95
Combines are built at the John
Deere Harvester plant.
There r plenty Of music and
variety acts, too, in the John Deere
Day show. Everyone will enjoy the
numbers put on by the John Deere
Singers and Dancers. The Mid
States Four, nationally known
quartet, will present some close
"barbershop" harmony. as well.
For the unusual in music there's
Will Mahoney. This performer
makes music with his feet, by act
ually dancing on the xylophone.
Another professional is George
tombstone, magician. John Deere
Day guests will have some sur
when this entertainer un-
folds his tricks. A strait-jacket
escape, featuring MAX the Magni-
ficent" promises to be one of the
most talked-about acts.
One of the most famous vaude-
Vile troupes Of all time, Willy
West and McGinty, will wind up
the show. Not a word is spoken,
but these masters of pantomine
would never be heard anyway
over the laughs of the audience.
In addition to the film program.
Yellowstone Machinery Co., says
here will be a free lunch, dem
,nstrations of tractors and other
equipment, plus plenty Of activity
or all farmers and their families.
John Deere Day will get under
way officially at Sidney, 1880 pm,
February S." Yellowstone Machin-
nv Company added.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

The Montana Farmers Union
state school and the Farmer =
Labor institute in Great Falls last
week were well attended and
exceptionally well stated, ac-
cording to reports by members
of the Richland county delega-
ton.
Farm and labor representatives
from all parts of Montana gath
cred for one or both of the an
nual events. The MFU school
for local and county leaders was
in progress January 5 through
January 8, followed by the in
stitute January 10 and IL.
One of the visiting speakers for
the school was Clay Cochran of
Washington, d. c., AFL-CIO con-
sultant on farmer : labor rela-
tons and a former official of the
National Rural Electric Cooper
alive Association.
Cochran talked to the farm
group on developing Power Re-
sources for All" and "Threats
to the Rural Electrics", and to
the institute on "Farmer-Labor
Cooperation"
William Johnson of Helena,
manager of the Montana Citizens
Freight Rate Association, discuss
ed THE Freight Rate Situation,
and Leo Graybill, Jr., Great
Falls attorney who served as
counsel for the Utility Users
Protest League in successful ac-
tons against telephone and power
increases, spoke on "The
Consumers Stake in Utility Rate
Hearings" Both speakers pointed
out that consumers have saved
millions of dollars for Montana
at relatively small cost in pre-
senting their side of the rate
R. S. Gilfillan of Saint Paul.
editor of the Farmers Union
Herald, spoke on the vital free
doms protected by the u. S. Bill
Of Rights. Thomas F. Ellerbe, Jr.,
also of Saint Paul, public rela-
tins director for Farmers Union
Central Exchange, outlined Farm
er-Controlled migration"
The school program included a
number Of other talks, panels,
open discussions and entertain
ment features.
Hutterite colonies were dis
cussed at length in one of the
open periods. Several delegates
described the lutheran Breth-
rem as good neighbors," and
here was general agreement that
he right of these people to own
property and to worship in their
,wn way must be defended.
Speakers at the farm = labor
meeting, besides Cochran, were
Gordon Twedt of Rudyard, a
member of the Montana Citizens
Committee for the schools, who
for better understanding
If the needs and responsibilities
# the school system; James S.
Jmber of Helena, president of
Montana AFL-CIO, and Ernest
of Butte, International
,oard member of the Mine-Mill
who outlined labor's leg
goals in the 1859 Leg
Assembly, and Leonard
<enfield and Ralph Cook of
Sreat Falls, president and Sec
etary-treasurer, respectively of
dontana Farmers Union, who
the consumers stake
n a good farm program. !
Jack Redding OF Washington, d. I
=, director Of the National Coun- {
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
ELKs SPEECH AND HEARING
CLINIC IN SIDNEY FEB. 2

"The next Sidney Elks Speech
and Hearing Clinic will be held
Monday and Tuesday, February
End. and 3rd. at the Elks home.
Appointments to see Carl Saget,
Speech and Hearing Therapist,
can be made by calling Mr.. w. A.
Turner. telephone As. Among the
speech problems seen during the
past clinics have been suffering,
articulation, cleft palate, voice,
organic and hearing problems.
During his visit Mr.. Saget will
spend some time in the public
schools giving speech and hearing
tests. Children, especially during
the early years of their lives,
should have a hearing test every
two years. This program is
brought to the community by the
Montana State Elks Association"
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
All NEWS
WORKERS All CLUB

The Willing Workers All Club
was called to order by the Presi-
dent Judy Albrecht. The Pledge
to the Flag and the club pledge
was given. The minutes were read
~ the secretary and approved.
The treasurer's report was read
and approved. The clothing card
was discussed. Our next meeting
will be February g., which will be
a Valentine party. Each member
will make one Valentine and a
prize will be given for the best
0ne made.
Refreshments were served.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
SIDNEY WOMAN'S CLUB TO
HEAR TALK ON OIL INDUSTRY

The next regular meeting of
the Sidney Woman's Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Mikelson with Mrs. Fred Ander-
son and Mrs. Harry Kreis as as
sistant h~ostesses. The program
will include special music and in
formation and slides pertaining
to the Oil Industry. All members
are urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

We have . few beautiful table
lamps in stock and ~ we are
short Of space we are Offering
them at less than Whelesale price
These lamps are new and sch at
a special price of $4.S8. We have
just 3 pair left and II yen buy one
will give you enc That Is
right a pair of beautiful lamps
for only S4.98. The singles will
sell at half price. Turner Drug
downtown in Sidney. 2-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
LIVE WIRES

The fourth meeting Of the
Elmdale Livewires was held on
January IT, 1859 at David Step
piers. There were z members,
5 visitors and i leader present.
After a short business meeting a
demonstration was given by Kath-
leen Steppler. A delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. David Step
pier.
Larry Snedigar, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
REPORT OF MEETINGS
OF HAPPY

The Happy Stitchers held their
organization meeting on Oct. 9th
at the N.Y.A. hall. Roll call was
answered by Etiquette during
election of Officers.
Election ID officers was held.
The following members were
elected: Jill Redgren, president;
Susan Crosgrsve, vice president;
Roberta Hall, Secretary and Gym
thia Jensen Reporter.
II was voted that we hold eur
every second WedAes-
day Of the month at 4:30.
The Happy Stitehers met at the
home OF Roberta and Linda Hall
on Nov. 18th. Roll ean was an
swered by a suggestion for COM
munity service. A work meeting
was planned for the following
Saturday for making Thanks
giving favors for the hospital.
Cathie Tuott gave a reading on
"You can be web ErOoned". Our
lesson was given on the meaning
of our Al Emblem and what it
stands for.
The Happy Stitchers met at
Susan Crosgroves home on Jan.
21st. For roll call the girls showed
their pattern and material for
their sewing protest A demon
stration was given by Susan
On Finishing Hens.
Tuott gave a report on
Treatment of FroStbiten.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
GIRARD JOLLY WORKERS

The Girard Jolly Workers Al
club was held on Jan. 10. We
discussed our community project
and we are supposed to bring
ideas to the next meeting. We
decided to have a skating party
when the weather was fit The
next meeting will be held at
Eyvind Wick.
Vlyde Jensen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

BROWN & HALEY CANDY
HEARTS for VALENTINES DAY
at the NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE.
2-Itc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

police. who forwarded the COM
plant to the Coldstream's
Guard headquarters.
The assistant adjutant OF the
Coldstream's Sd Battalion said
only:
1.-THE guardsman took some
PAGES forward and afterwards
a woman complained to the
police that she had been
kicked"
The guardsman was ordered
confined to his barracks for
10 days after a brief hearing
this morning.
But it was tough all over at
the Coldstream headquarters
today.
Another guardsman drew
eight days confinement in
barracks.
On a march near the bar
racks, the charge read, he
waved to somebody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and cool tonight; low about So.
Mostly sunny tomorrow; high
around SO.
Virginia-Fair tonight; low,
$685.. Mostly sunny and a
little warmer tomorrow but
some cloudiness.
Maryland-Fair and not as
cool tonight; low, $3.50 in the
extreme west and in the SOS
elsewhere. Sunny and not as
cool tomorrow with continued
low humidity; high in the sos.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Light variable
mostly east or southeast winds
tonight becoming southeast to
south at 8-15 miles per hour
tomorrow. Fair weather.
Five Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
August AS
Temperatures will average
two to four degrees above the
Washington normals of IS AID
So. Warmer tomorrow and
Wednesday with above normal
temperatures Thursday through
Saturday. Scattered showers in
the latter part Of the week may
total "a inch.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jer-
sey-Sunny and pleasant to-
morrow; high, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Reds See japan,
U. S. in Big Deal

TOKYO, Aug. 3 (AP).-Com-
munist China today accused
Japan Of planning a military
alliance with the United States
to resurrect Japan's World
War II dream Of a Greater
East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere.
1t acknowledged Japan had
made tremendous economic
strides and was reaching out
eagerly for trade. The United
States is behind the drive for
new markets, the official New
China News Agency said. It
claimed this was part of the
price for the willingness Of
Prime Minister Nobusuke XII
shi's government to negotiate
a new security pact with the
United States.
China and the people of Asia,
fearing new Japanese military
aggression, are watching the
developments, the agency re-
port said. 1t was broadcast by
Peiping radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Palace Guard Confined
In Kicking Of Tourist

LONDON, Aug. 8 (AP)-A
scarlet coated Buckingham
Palace guard-normally the last
word in British military pro-
priety-was confined to bar
racks today.
A woman tourist complained
he kicked her while executing
a smart patrol outside the pal
ace gates last night.
Police declined to name the
woman or the member of the
elite Coldstream Guards. One
British paper, naming no
names, said theNwoman tourist
is an American.
AS always, tourists crammed
the broad sidewalk in front of
the palace last night to point
and exclaim at the guards.
AS always. the guardsmen in
their tall, black bearskin hats
looked straight ahead. never
changing expression as tourists
posed beside them for pictures.
Then something went wrong
with tradition. AS one of duty
guardSman told 1t today:
The guard snapped to atten-
ton and slammed his rifle butt
on the ground-the signal that
he was going to march of. The
guard may have thought the
woman was teasing him.
"As he marched of on pa
troll in front Of the palace
gates, he accidentally bumped
into the woman. She got very
annoyed. But the guard was a
bit checker. too, you know. "
The tourist complained to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

Party (PAN), which was seek
ing to gain control of the state
government from the Party
of Revolutionary Institutions
(PRD.
Braulio Maldonado. the PR
governor. under law could not
run for another term. The PR
candidate was Eligio Esquiyel
He was opposed by Salvado
Magallon. The Los Angeles
Times said Mr.. Esquivel appar-
emily won by landslide.
The PR claimed victory in
all state and city races.
In Mexicali. the state CAPT.
tai. no disturbances were re-
ported.
Professor Zeferino Sanchez
Hidalgo, PAN candidate for
Mayor of Tijuana, was arrested
by federal police on a techni-
cal charge of disturbing the
peace a half hour before the
polls closed. News of the
arrest swept through the city
and Prof. Hidalgo's followers