davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Randolph
announce the birth Of a son. Philip
Ruffin Randolph, on January 10
in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Randolph
is the former Miss Gayle Ruffin OF
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

On March %, 1859, Palm Sum
day Miss Leona Seyfred and
Clayton L. Standard were married
in the Methodist Church at Galien,
Michigan. Miss Seyfred is the
daughter of Mr.. George Seyfred
and the late Mrs. George Seyfred
of Galien. She is a graduate of the
State College at Lansing, Mich
igan and at present is a Captain in
the U. S. Air Force. Captain Sey-
fred is stationed at O'Hara ALB
near Chicago. Clayton Standard
is a son of DR.. and Mrs. Byron
". Stunkard of Owatonna, Mime
sofa. The Standards r former
residents of Sidney.
DR.. and Mrs. Clayton L. Stun
kard will reside in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
DR.. Standard is a graduate of
the Sidney High School and Pills
bury Academy and recently re-
ceived his Phi. d. Degree at the
University of Minnesota. He ma
jored in psychology and statistics.
He was associated with the
University of Indiana for a year
and taught a summer session at
Kansas City University. At pre-
sent he is on the faculty of the
University of Minnesota in the
College of Education.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

DR.. Paul c. Empie of New York
will be guest speaker at United
Evangelical Lutheran church'S
synodical convention to be held in
Sidney June 1928. The Rev. Paul
c. Empie, d. D.. holds a number Of
key positions in Lutheran CO.
operative agencies on the national
as well as the international level.
Since 1948 he has served as ex-
ecutive director of the National
Lutheran Council, cooperative
agency for eight Lutheran church
bodies, representing more than
Az million members or tWo-thirds
of the American Luthernaism.
AS executive director of the
National Lutheran Council. DR..
Empie is also administrator for the
U.S.A. Committee for the Luther
an World Federation and thus is
charged with the responsibility
for supervising the Committees
farflung program of relief, recon
struction and i~nter-church aid.
When the Lutheran World Fed
Grafton in 1852 decided to con-
centrate its service to refugees and
inter-church aid activities in one
specialized agency and created a
Department of Lutheran World
Service, DR.. Empie was chosen
chairman of its supervising Com
missions.
Also active in the interdenomin-
ational field, DR.. Empie is serving
on the Board of Trustees of Church
World Service, and as a member
of the executive committee of the
Division of Christian Life and
Work of the National Council of
Churches of Christ in the U. S. A.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Give Reminder On 1859
Soil Bank Compliance

Farmers who have contracted to
participate in the 1859 Soil Bank
conservation reserve should re-
member that they must comply
with the wheat acreage allotment
for the farm as well as all soil
bank requirements in order to
qualify for payment Arthur r.
Anderson, Chairman of the Rich
land County ASC Committee,
said today.
A program provision that is
sometimes overlooked by farmers
requires compliance with all
acreage allotments established for
the farm. If this requirement is
not met the farmer will be ineli-
gible for payment and he will
leave himself liable for further
penalties.
Mr.. Anderson further pointed
out that farmers should be ex-
tremely careful that they do not
exceed their permitted acreage of
soil bank base crops. Exceeding
this permitted acreage can also
make a farmer ineligible for the
payment which he would other
wise earn
Where a farmer will fully and
knowingly harvests from or per-
mlts grazing on conservation re-
serve land, payment is forfeited
and in addition he is subject to
a civil penalty of so percent of
the payment which would have
been made for compliance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Armed Services Day Prayer

Almighty God, the Father of us all, we give Thee most
humble and hearty thanks for the blessings that have been be-
slowed upon our land. We are ever mindful OF the devotion and
sacrifice made by members of our Armed Forces on land, in the
air, and on the sea. They have served in great jeopardy to in
sure for us the freedoms we enjoy.
We petition Thy heavenly Guidance upon the leaders Of
the nation, both civil and military. Make them aware Of their
role in the redemption of the world from cruelty, hate and
injustice, so that the exercise of our might will always serve the
ends of justice upon this earth.
On this day we remember the individual soldier, sailor, air.
man and marine. Keep them always courageous and vgllant IN
the faithful performance of their several duties. Give them such
insight that they never glory in material might, but remain
faithful to the preservation of liberties and freedoms for all
mankind.
Finally, we pray for Thy Heavenly Benediction as we join
with those aroud the world who work toward the end that right
eousness shall prevail among all the peoples of the world. En-
dow us with strength of character that prompts a devotion to
our country and to thee, o God, who is the source of all true
AFPS)
Armed Forces Chaplains Board
Peace Is Our Profession
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of j. S. Beagle, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Gordon Beagle, Execu-
tor of the estate of j. S. Beagle, de-
ceased. to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
sad deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
(4) months after the first publication
of this notice to said executor at the
offices of Paul H. CreSap, attorney for
the Executor. at 212 Central Avenue
South, Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. D.,
1859.
GORDON BEAGLE
Executor
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Executor
p. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publish May l3. 20. Of. June 3
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Lambert Saddle Club
Holds Fun FroIic

The Lambert Saddle Club held
their second Fun Frolic of the
season on Sunday, May 3, with
Bob Rehbein, George Provost and
| Charlie Grow in charge of the
races and games.
Winners were as follows:
Adult Barrel RacetJack Pot)
Eddie Schilling 20.3; Alieen Light
field, 20.5.
Adult Barrel Race tregularl
Bud MERCER 20.1; Erwin Put
man 21.4.
Adult Barrel Race tNovice)
Alice Dove 22.8; Ben MERCER
25.4.
Boys Barrel Race
Lee Lightfield 81; Tod Schilling
Children's Novice Barrel Race
Linda Lightfield 27.6; Gary
Herbst 80.
Adult Pole Bending Jack pot)
Bud MERCER 28.7; Eddie Schil-
ling 28.7.
Novice Pole Bending
George Provost "a; Marty Wood
worth 34.2.
Boys Pole Bending
Larry Putnam 800; Lee Light
field 80.
Girls Pole Bending
Linda Lightfield 37.4
Baton Race
First-Ben Mercier, Bud Mer
cier, Bob Schilling, Eddie Schil-
ling.
Kids Sack Race
First-Larry Putnam, Mike
Hayden.
Adult Rescue Hace
First-Bud MERCER, Virgil Shar-.
bono.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
SIDNEY PTA
TUESDAY, MAY 10

The Sidney PTA meeting Tues
day, May 10 at 7:30 in the High
School Auditorium will feature
a program by the grade school
band under the direction of Mrs.
Ben Heron, and a Wing Theatre
play staged by members of the
PTA.
Incoming officers will be in
stalled.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

MI. and Mrs. Lon Frost spent
Mothers Day at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. David c.. Stewart of
Glasgow, Montana.
Jerry Homstad is attending a
meeting of Mcdonald Store man
ayers being held in Billings this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz were
weekend visitors in Billings. On
their return Sunday, they stopped
in Glendive to visit at the home
Of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Schwartz
and family, and to be present at
the baptism of their little grand
son, Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Homstad
and family and Mrs. Peter Stef-
fens were Mothers Day guests
at the home of Jerry's parents,
the Adolph Homstads in Fairview.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Homstad
and children of Fairview we're
also guests, to complete the fam
lily circle.
Mrs. George Batterson's mother,
Mrs. Stella Smith is a medical
patient at the local hospital.
Mrs. Esther Johnson returned
Tuesday from st. Cloud, Mimi,
where she enjoyed Mothers day
with her son Bill, who is under
care there at the Veterans Hos
pital.
Mrs. L. j. Lee underwent major
surgery at the local hospital Mon
day morning, and her condition is
reported as very satisfactory con-
sidering the regency of her opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson were
Mothers Day guests at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Jack Nc
Morris and family.
Dick Hurd arrived home Sum
day from Boulder, Colorado,
where he has been employed since
his graduation from the Colorado
State University in January.
After a two weeks vacation visit
at his parental home Dick will go
to Newport, Rhode Island, where
he will enter the OCS school at
the Newport Naval Base.
Mrs. Genevieve Venier, who
has been visiting the past few
weeks at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Amoe and family, will leave
Friday to return to her home in
Duluth, MINI.
Randall Stewart left over the
MP. from Glendive Saturday on
an extended vacation trip. He
will visit his brother in Los
Gatos, California, and with a
sister and her family in Seattle.
Mrs. Art Arnold visited in
Wolf Point the first of the week
with her sister, Mrs. James Brow
nlee. Mr.. Brownlee is a retired
banker and he and his wife now
own and operate the Golden Ar
row Motel.
Weekend guests at the L. A.
Prichard home were Mrs. Pric-
hard's mother, Mrs. Vivian Liebel
OF Raub, N. OAK, and his mother.
Mrs. Francis Burke of Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Sobolik
and Mrs. Albert Sobolik will
leave Thursday morning by car
for Minneapolis on a buying trip
for the Sidney Clothing Co.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
SofbaII Schedule
Church League

The Sidney Church Softball
League begins play Tuesday. The
Assembly team, captained by Park
Tibbets,' will play Bill Cundiffs
Congregational Church team at
Tower Park. Ebenezer, led by
Kunstmann, will meet the Metho-
dist under Walt Quilting at the
Moose Park.
Wednesday the Pella League
plays Pella Brotherhood, and ST.
Philomena's plays Trinity. Fri
day the Assembly plays Ebenezer
and Congregational plays the
Methodist to round out the weeks
games.
Following is the schedule for
the season:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson,
Joyce and Zebra were business
callers in Williston on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn
Watts and George and Mrs. E. A.
Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Thiel
and daughter were Sunday visitors
at the Leo Hackley home near
Sioux Pass.
Wayne Berry attended the fu-
ture Farmers of America district
meeting in Bainville on Friday
and Saturday. Wayne was on the
parliamentary procedure team
which won first.
Arlene Henderson attended a
birthday party in honor of Edith
Sayko at the Cayko home Friday
night.
Karen Lee Elliott of Sidney
visited over night Saturday and
Sunday at the Julius Sundheim
home.
Wayne Berry and Jean Ann Hill
man met with Elaine Henderson
on Sunday afternoon to plan their
program Tor the All Club on Tai
ent night.
Zebra Dee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Henderson was bap-
tized Sunday morning at the Ions
dale Methodist Church in Sidney.
Colleen Berndt visited at the
Russell Berndt home in Sidney
Sunday.
Steve Cayko of Fairview was a
caller at the Jack Berry home on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Hay Creek Busy Bee All
Club met at the Gordon Berndt
home on Tuesday night.
Rev. Sanders of Sidney visited
at the Gordon Berndt home Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis and
Richard Bruce of Sioux Pass visit
ed at the w. T. Henderson home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Henderson,
Billy, Joyce and Zebra visited at
the Gordon Berndt home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Glenn Erps and children
and Mrs. Richard Erps of the
community visited Mrs.
Chester Hillman IN Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Sundheim
and family were Sunday visitors
at the Merrill Larson home.
Arlene Henderson went on a
party as guest of Judy
.roy Sunday afternoon at the
.roy home near Cartwright.
Mrs. Chester Dore, Mrs. Gar
field Linde, Mrs. L. v. Wheeler
and Mrs. Louie Prison attended a
Mothers Day Program given by
the first graders in Fairview
School on Thursday afternoon.
The Koffee Kup Klub met at
The home of Mrs. Garfield Linde
IN Wednesday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent sewing and
visiting. A delicious lunch was
by Mrs. Linde.
Mrs. Henry Levno and Beulah
and Miss Charlotte Wallace were
Miles City shoppers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
and Mrs. Aida Hinman
to Poplar on Sunday to
,isit Mrs. Dore's sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Fredericks and family.
Mrs. Henry Levno and Mrs.
Iilda Sundheim from u COM
nunity, were among the ten la
lies of the Women of the Moose in
who went to ,Williston
sunday, May 3, to enroll in the
academy of Friendship.
Mrs. Mary Alice Rebein and
dary of Sidney visited at the
Ienry Levno home on Monday J
fternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvan Zadow, Paul :
tie and Cynthia of Sidney and 4
Ians Swanby were Sunday dinner :
uests at the Chester Dore home. ,
Country Women's Club will !
leet at Mrs. Chester Hillman's {
ext Wednesday, May 20, at 2:15 |
m. Co-hostess is Gladys Levno.
oil call will be "What / would I
Ike to do to my yard this year" !
nd the lesson will be on LAND c
,aping." a
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ellen Irene Lalonde, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. Julian John Lalonde,
Executor of the estate of Ellen Irene
Lalonde. deceased. to the creditors of,
n all persons having claims against
the sad deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
(4) months after the first publication
Of TINS notice to said executor at The
offices OF Paul II. Cresap. attorney
for the Executor. at 2l2 Central
Avenue South, sidney, Montana.
Dated this 18Th day of May. A. D.,
1859.
JULIAN JOHN LALONDE
Executor
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Executor
p. o. Address: Box 953
Address:
Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish May -. 20, 81, June B
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Children's Rescue Race
First-Tod Schilling, Lee Light
field.
Our next Fun Frolic is planned
for Sunday May "a. Dean and Jr.
Whiteman and Glib Lightfield will
be in charge of the next Fun Frolic
The Saddle Club plans. to hold a
Donkey Baseball game the last
week in May. 1t is rumored the
Women will play on one team.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
1859 SoftbalI Schedule =
Church League

May 10 and June 10 II l and
2 6 & g.; M 8 and 4 e & 81.
May 20 and June % - 5 and
6 q g. 81; M Z and s e & A..
May % and June "a IT l and
8 Is & y; M 2 and 4 (6&8).
May 26 and June 26 = T 5 and
7 (1&4); M 6 and 8 (2&8).
May 81 and June 80 - T / and
4 (7&8); M 2 and S 1886.
May 20 and July l - T 3 and
6 (&2); M 4 and 8 (5&7).
June 2 and July = M l and
S (4&7); T 2 and 6 $3.50.
June 3 and July - M 2 and
7 G&2); T S and 8 (4&6).
June S and July 8 - M / and
6 Q&2); M a and 8 (5&D
June 9 and July 10 = M l and
8 1886; T 4 and S G&2).
June 10 and July IA - M 6 and
7 (2&5); T 8 and 8 (1&4).
June12 and July Is - M 2 and
3 1888; T a and 7 $3.50.
June 16 and July II = M i and
z (4&5); t 2 and 8 1886
June II and July 81 - M 3 and
5 (2&7); T 4 and 6 Q&8)
Tournament = July %, %, "a,
rs, 26.
T-Tower Park; M - Moose
Park Teams To Furnish
Referees.
Rules:
/. Each team player shall be
affiliated with the church.
2. Players must play in (5)
games to be eligible for tourney
play.
3. Starting time 6:15.
4. Referees pick up score book
al the Pool aud rot11r,n thnnn
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Mrs. Neil Mcbride, Sidney, girl
May 6.
Mrs. Rodney String, Sidney, girl
May 6.
Mrs. Roger Dana, Sidney, boy,
May 6.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Sidney, boy,
May 6.
Mrs. Alan Mort, Sidney, girl,
May z.
Mrs. Ray Klaudt, Savage, boy,
May 4.
Mrs. Paul Heringer, Lambert,
boy, May 8.
Mrs. Thomas Yadon, Fairview,
girl, May 8.
Mrs. Milo Emily, Molly, boy,
May 8.
Mrs. Ellis Bryant, Sidney, girl,
May 8.
Mrs. Manley Seelig, Sidney,
girl May IL.
Mrs. Lloyd Eggum, Richey, boy,
May IL.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Maynard Carlson. Sidney and
Mildred Haugen Fairview, May 8.
Clifford Rice and Lois lookout
both from Tioga, North Dakota,
May 8.
Roger c. Smith and Grace Bal
back both from Glendive, May s.
Leroy Staffanson, Sidney and
Pomona l.. Johnson, Williston
North Dakota, May 8.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Strange as it seems, there are
tnose who wouldn't turn around
10 see Marilyn Monroe.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

WNnfAds
Zoo Lat. % Czas,iA

FOR SALE Tandem covered 2
horse trailer. o. H. Dayton. Sidney.
17-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

FOR SAIE-Used bunk beds In good
shape. Inner spring mattresses. Call
$50. 17-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

FOR RENTSSmall house partly fur
nished. Inquire at 423 4th Ave. N. E.
17-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

FOR SALE@2 wheel camping trailer.
GE kitchen range Couch and chair.
TV antenna. Phone 331M. Don
Shading. 17-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

FOR RENT - Basement apt. Fur
nished. 600 : 4th St. s.. E. Phone
Wow. N-1tp
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-25
MANTEO OIL JOBBER
ATTENDS ASHEVILLE MEET

M. L. Daniels Jr., with about
500 other oil jobbers in North
Carolina took part in the annual
Association in Asheville Sept. 20
convention of the N. C. Oil Jobbers
%.
I One topic for discussion was a
proposal, being circulated nation
ally, that all organizations con-
cerned with fuel-oil marketing be
unified in one large national as
ISOLATION. This session is set for
Tuesday morning, Sept. %.
Charles D. Brunette of Mount
Olive is president of the Associ-
alton. The convention was held at
Grove Park Inn.
The annual banquet was held
Tuesday night, Sept. %.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-25
BILLFISH SEASON is
NOT OVER FOR 1859

Marlin and sailfish are still
plentiful in waters off the Dare
Coast Outer Banks despite the fact
that catches dropped off during the
past week.
Unfavorable weather or sea con-
ditions were blamed for the bill
fishing and offshore activities.
Only a few boats have been off
shore since the wind shifted to
northeast recently to produce chop
py waters on the fishing grounds.
A few boats have been offshore
with parties from Oregon Inlet and
also from Hatteras during the
week. The only catch reported was
"a 65 pound sailfish measuring
seven foot nine inches from off
Hatteras.
DIR. j. C. Overbey aboard his
cruiser Snapper II caught the sail
last Friday. Wheeler Balance of
Hatteras was with him at the time.
The fish is believed to be the
LdIKcSL VI Oiic VI Tile IdISCot tdhCh
off Dare Coast this year from
waters that have produced about 20
sailfish.
The Tourist Bureau has been
compiling figures on the bhlfish
catch this year. One of the first
lists prepared gives the names and
addresses of the anglers who
caught 151 blue marlin taken this
year. through September 10. If the
. same billfish pattern as last year
takes place this Fall several more
blues are likely to be taken during
the next two months.
1t was a list similar the one just
produced by the Bureau which
placed the Dare Coast Outer
Banks in an international spotlight
for blue marlin fishing last year. A
report on the list in New York
Times resulted in the Puerto Rican-
American Challenge match at Hat
teras and San Juan this year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-25
SPORTSFISHING
CHANGES CONES
TO OUTER BANK S
BY AYCOCK BROWN

Shifts of the wind and sea con-
ditions brings changes to the
sportsfishing picture along the
Dare Coast-Outer Banks as Au-
tumn advances.
Offshore when conditions are
favorable there will be billfish,
white and blue marlin and sailfish
through October. The last billfish
of the 1858 season were taken off
Hatteras on November Is when a
party returned to port with one
white and one blue marlin.
Alnberjack, dolphin, and the wa
hoo will still he in waters at the
edge of the Gulf Stream just as
long as anglers go for them and
yellowfin tuna catches should in
crease if the same pattern as last
season is prevalent again this Fall.
Inshare blues, founder, whiting
and trout will still be taking lures
or bait from surf fishermen, and
the most rugged fighter found in
the surf, channel bass should begin
to show by mid-September, to re-
main until late November or early
, December Some of the biggest
channel bass taken off the coast
anywhere last year were reeled in
from the Outer Banks surf, mostly
in the Cape Hatteras sector during
late October and early November.
Channel Bass will still be avail
able to surf casters in late Novem-
Der when the wildfowl hunting sea-
son opens. Many sportsmen coming
to the Outer Banks in late Autumn
have an opportunity to shoot their
limit of ducks or geese during a
November morning and then fish
the surf or waters of the sounds
for channel bass and striped bass
during the afternoon of the same
day.
Fresh water fishing generally
along the Dare Coast has been be-
low par this year. There have been
fewer reports Of largemouth bass
catches this season than in many
years by the anglers who have tried
their piscatorial luck in the fresh
ponds, at Colington and Kitty
Hawk Bay. Fewer largemouth bass
have been taken from black bass
famous East Lake waters and
South Lake on the Dare mainland.
The game protectors who guard
these waters have indicated that
an unusually sultry and hot sum-
mer may have been the reason the
largemouths failed to take lures.
With cooler weather this Fall it
may be a different story :. And
from the same waters that produce
the largemouths a sure bet in
October and November is striped
bass fishing. Croatan, Albemarle
and Roanoke Sounds are the favor
tie spots for stripers-the school
stripers which go for trolled buck
tails and other lures.