davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

ty welfare program be sure to be
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke, Lars
and Lii Jensen, Con Simonsen
and Don Conroy helped Florence
and Jack move their furniture
into the ley building Monday.
Carol Simonsen served a delicious
dinner at her home for the NOV
ing crew. Florence and Jack were
supper guests at the Lars Jensen
home that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kopp and
Rita were Sunday dinner guests
and spent the day at the Al Gierke
Jr. home.
Mrs. Emma Salisbury and chill
dren called on Florence Conroy
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
visited Sunday afternoon at the
Gunnar Olufson home. Other Wis
ltors there were Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win Johnson of Sidney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mccoy and daughters
of Andes.
Mrs. Anna Petersen of Yankton.
S. D., and MI. Pete Simonsen,
aunt and grandfather of Con ST.
monsen, visited there Sunday eve
ming, along with the Julius and
Ruben Simonsen families.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Murphy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Les Stewart
called on the John Conroy home
Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Martin johnson
and family of Williston were
overnight guests at the Elmer Jen-
sen home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Lars Jensen were
Monday afternoon visitors at the
Albert Noah homo.
Carol Simonsen cooked dinner
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

! accompanied by Ben AIbrecht
went to the Henry Deckert home
for the day.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. A.
Schmidt and Mary drove to Glas-
Cow on Monday to visit the Nels
Carlson family and also pastors
and their families from the Glen
dive circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker left
Sunday on a trip to Bremerton
and Seattle, Washington. They
will visit relatives in Lewistown,
Great Falls and Plains enroute.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
drove to Baker Sunday to spend
a couple of days visiting their son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Culver, and also attend
the fair at Baker.
MI. and Mrs. Art Nelson of
Clairmont, Calf, accompanied by
Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs. May
Pomeroy of KalispelI visited with
friends in Richey Saturday. Mrs.
Pomeroy and her son Lloyd,
former residents of Richey, moved
away in 1888, and this is her first
visit back here since she moved
away. The Art Nelson's have their
trailer house stationed at their
usual camping ground in his
brother Russell Nelson's yard
south of Richey. They will visit
here a few weeks. Mrs. Pomeroy
will go on home by train via
Havre, where she will visit her
son Earl and family.
MI. and Mrs. Lars Olson and
Linda returned from a weeks stay
in Helena, where they took treat
ments in the uranium mines. They
also visited with the Lee Olson
family at Clancy while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richey en-
tertalned at Sunday dinner, their
family in honor of their son Clyde
Richey and family who came Sat-
urday from Sheridan, Wyo. 9th
ers present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Richey and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Richey and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Richey
and son Eddy returned to their
home Monday.
The Richey teachers have re-
turned this week. Mrs. Donald
Buck and son have occupied the
Charles Carlson residence on the
east side. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
of Kildeer arrived Saturday and
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

Duncan. The JenSens were pre-
sented with a nice gift from the
two organizations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virel Jensen and
daughter left Thursday morning
for their new location at Long
Beach, Calf. They stopped at
Monterey to visit her brother,
Wesley GRADER and wife who re-
Gently returned from Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hicks of
Gravity, Iowa, visited at the Hen
ry Hanson home Friday. They
visited relatives and friends in
the Vida, Richey and Glendive
vicinity while here on their two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. George Porter, Mrs. Yer
non Culver, Mrs. A. E. Nelson
and Mrs. F. P. Blair were enter
tanned at an afternoon luncheon
IN the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ALT Casterline Thursday.
Miss Barbara Wirth gave an in
tereSting report of her United
Nations trip from which she re-
Gently returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gamrath
from Valley City, North Dakota
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mcknight
and children of Tulsa, Okla, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Eggbercht and family.
Saxton Cummings returned Fri
day from Merton, South Dakota
where he RECEIVED treatments at
the Tieszen clinic.
MI. and Mrs. Douglas Rude
were overnight guests in the
Lloyd Johnston home on Monday
night. They were enroute home
from Wisconsin and had also Wis
tied Mr.. Rude'S parents in Min
neapolis. Mrs. Rude will be re-
membered here as Mildred Lever
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uffe Nelson and
three children of Reserve were
Sunday guests a week ago of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Zuroff. They were
accompanied home by Sylvia
Zuroff who visited them until
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer lick and
daughter from Great Falls visit
ed recently with Mrs. Zick's
orother-in-law and sister, MI.
and Mrs. Ed Zuroff.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Heydahl
from Minot, North Dakota, have
occupied the Vernon Scheer resi- !
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

dence. Mr.. Hedahl is the new as
sistant at the Farmers Union Ele-
vator here.
Thursday, Charles Miller took
his daughter, Saller Miller back tc
Dickinson, N. D., to continue her
nurses training at st. Joseph's
hospital. They were accompanied
by his other daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Carlson and daughter Ivy.
Friday, Charles Miller took his
sister-in-law Mrs. Charles Olson
and also his daughter, Mrs. ]. E.
fCarlsen and daughter Ivy back to
their respective homes in Libby,
Mont, and Bremerton, Wn. Mrs.
Carlson and Mrs. Olson had been
called by the death of Mrs. Chas.
Miller.
John Miller and Charles Thede
of Libby came to attend the last
rites of Mrs. Charles Miller. They
will visit in the Richey and Sid
ney vicinity for a few days be-
fore returning to their home.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Nelson and
son Dale of Glendive were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Scheer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lee and fam
lily and Miss Mary Lu Lee re-
turned from a trip to Kalispell,
Whitefish and Billings, where
they had visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cisna en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday at their home in Fair
view, in honor of Mrs. Maria Lee
who just returned from a ten
month stay in Menomonie, Wis.
Those present from Richey were
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee and Bar
bara and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wienke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Vine of Glen
dive were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Vines. mother, Mrs. Christ
Treftz in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomas of
Wolf Point and Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob l.. Thomas of Marion, S. D.,
visited friends on the Retail Ia
bic Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Deckert received
word from Pandora, Ohio, of the
death of her cousin, Joe Bas-
niger, who died suddenly from a
heart attack, at the age of So.
MI. and Mrs. Waldo Deckert
have recently moved from Jordon
to Circle. On Sunday the Deckerts
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
? THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Sept. 8. 1855
Richey
BY Helen Hanson

Richey - Miss Deanna Jarmuth
who recently returned from a
summer at the Interlocken Music
Camp has given the following ac-
count of her stay there:
Stayed in cabins, with IA stu
dents in each, and took care of
their own cabins. Music practice
was held largely outdoors. Glasses
were held and concerts were given
every night. Uniforms had to be
worn at all times. Many outside
activities such as tennis, swim
ming, boating and archery were
enjoyed. This camp was something
you can lever forget and the
memories are many but everyone
was glad to go home.
Mike Gibson won second prize
on his little black angus which
was placed in the fat steer baby
beef class at Richland County
Fair. Mike also received a white
ribbon for showmanship. His beef
was sold to the First State Bank
Of Richey for 2515c per ID.
Ben Albrecht was a visitor of
his nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Senner, near Bloom
field Monday.
Miss Diane Milne, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. RoSlyn Milne of
Richey, left Wednesday for Noun
tain Home, Idaho, where she has
accepted a position to teach art
and physical education. She is a
graduate of Concordia College,
Minnesota, and has had work in
the University in Minnesota. She
worked for two years as Com
mercial Artist at Hall Brothers
and Company in Kansas City, Mo-,
and studied art at the Kansas City
Art Institute. Miss Milne was a
member of the YMCA health edu-
cation council which was the first
group in Kansas City to include
negroes.
Rev. ChaS. Pierce and son Paul
of Hayward, Wisconsin, and the
Rev. L. w. Pippert of Minneapolis,
Mimi, were houseguests at the
George Boese home over the week
end a week ago. They were here
and took part in the dedication
services of the furniture at the
Christian Mission Alliance church
Sunday.
Miss Dixie Ann Hagen, daugh-
ter Of Ole Hagen of Fort Peck
and Mrs. Al Canterbury of Sa-
California and Frank Dow
were united in marriage
August Is, at st. Mary of the Ma
church at Salinas.
The Onward Home Project
club held their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Gerty
Nicholson on Friday afternoon
10 members and two visitors
present. Mrs. P. T. Baldwin gave
a most interesting report on the
state council meeting and inform
ing the club they are members
ACWW which is an a~ssocia-
ion of country women from 81
1ations with a membership of
women. Mrs. William
Blue gave a most interesting re-
port of the trip she and her hus-
oand made to Indiana and Detroit
md their tour through the Ford
.actory.
Mrs. Arloine Abbott Of Sand
Idaho, left Thursday for
home after visiting her par
.nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Won Ru-
for the past week.
The Young Women's Sewing
Tub was entertained in the home
# Mrs. Vernon Scheer in Circle
Tuesday evening. There were IL
members present and the time
vas spent in sewing, crocheting
nd visiting. Mrs. Scheer served
efreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Virel Jensen were
IGNORED at a farewell party at
he IOOF hall Monday evening
.iven by the Stars and Masons.
he diversion of the evening was
Whist, with the high award going
o Mrs. Harold Berry and Dewey
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

Saturday for Albert and Toots
Noah, and the Al Gierke family.
Con and the Noahs were helping
the Gierkes move to their new
home at the Conroy farm.
Con and Carol Simonsen and
boys were Monday evening callers
at the Al Gierke home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

READ HERALD WANT ADsI
Evening star., 1955-05-30
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Detroit: Our English teacher
has told us that the word raise
is never correct as a noun, as in
". give the teachers a raise"
Most of us do not agree. What
is your opinion?-10th-grade
English class.
Answer: feel that what your
teacher meant to say is that
raise as a noun is colloquial. and
should not be used in formal
speech or writing.
Most dictionaries list raise ian
increase in salary as colloquial;
but it has become so well estab-
lished that we must admit it to
good usage.
Grammarians have objected to
such constructions on the ground
that raise is. a transitive verb.
and must take an object, i.e., one
must raise something - vege-
tables, cattle, flags. They argue
that one may properly raise a
salary, or raise Gncrease) wages.
But the increase, they state,
should be called a rise" as
"give the teachers a rise"
Rise. in that sense. is heard
Evening star., 1955-05-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

COMPLAINT: One night Sir
Winston Churchill was the din
ner guest of President Truman.
Although the meal was sump-
tuous, ice water was the only
liquid refreshment. When the
meal was over, champagne was
served.
Sir Winston, whose admiration
for water stops with its cleansing
properties, was disappointed. On
his way back to the Embassy, he
grumbled to the British ambas-
sador:
Franks, I hope you. too. don't
use that type of liquid for drink
ing"
INSTRUMENTS: Composer
Richard Wagner attended q
party given by a hostess who ex-
pected her guests to perform for
their refreshment. Among those
present were several concert
artists.
She asked a violinist to play.
He complied. Then she asked q
pianist to perform, and he did
90.
And what instrument do you
play?" the hostess asked Wagner.
"I, madam" replied the COM
poser, play the orchestra"
Evening star., 1955-05-30
A WORD TO THE WISE

in British usage: but it seldom
If ever Is heard in America.
Webster's New International
Dictionary, Second Edition, does
not list the noun raise Gan in
crease in salary or wages) as a
colloquialism. The noun is given
complete sanction as good Amer
ican usage. Indeed, Webster's
quotes thus from the works of
Christopher Morley in giving an
example of the proper use of
raise as a noun: "He offered to
give Fuji raise. but the butler
was still determined to leave"
Thorndike's Century also accepts
the noun raise as correct.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star., 1955-05-30
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"These men who died to
preserve the Union died to pre-
serve the instrument which we
are now using to preserve the
world-a free Nation espousing
the cause of human liberty" said
the President in a Memorial Day
address 38 years ago. Which
President?
Pin a message to the Senate,
one of our Presidents wrote that
1--WE are willing to encourage
them (the Latin American coun-
tries) by strengthening our ties
of good will and good neighbor-
hood with them" Was this writ
ten by Lincoln, Mckinley or
Roosevelt?
3 On Decoration Day in
Cleveland, Ohio, IS years ago,
the President, after an intro
duction by an ex-President, gave
an address at the dedication Of
q memorial to an assassinated
President. Who were these three
Presidents, all natives Of Ohio?
ANSWERS on Next Pake)
Evening star., 1955-05-30
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
By CONSTANTINE CHEKREzI

A series Of international con-
ferences Is In the offing,- and
Yugoslavia, a third-class power,
marks the starting point with
the arrival last week at Belgrade
(BEL-grad Of the most impos-
ing delegation the Soviet Union
has sent out so far. The Rus
sian mission is headed by the
Russian Premier himself, Mar
shall Bulganin (Bool-GAH-nin) -,
who is accompanied by the Sec
retary general of the Communist
Party Nikita Khrushchev Mick
EE-tah H-ROOSH-cheff, a dep
uty premier and a deputy for
eign minister.
What the talks have been
about may be known some time
this week. Meanwhile. Tito's
Ambassador to the United States.
Leo Mates LEH-oh MAH-tes) =,
has given formal pledge to the
State Department that "Yugo-
slavia will stick to its firm inde-
pendence."
Marshal Tito received, ahead
Of the Russian mission, two dele
cations and the Ambassador of a
great power.
One of the delegations was
headed by DIR. Eugen Gersten-
mayer (OY-ghen Ger-shten-
MY-er). president of the Bun
destag (BOON-des-tag, i.e.,
Lower House, of West Germany.
Tito is reported to have assured
him that he opposes the Aus
trian pattern of neutrality for
q free, united Germany.
The second delegation, a mill
tary. one, was headed by Gen.
Constantine Dovas CDAW-vass) il,
Greek army chief of staff, whose
visit was a reminder that Yugo-
slavia already is tied up with
two of her Balkan neighbors,
Greece and Turkey.
The third visitor was French
Ambassador Francois Coulet
(Frans-WAH Koo-LEH), who is
reported to have received the
assurance that Yugoslavia is not
going to alter her attitude
toward the West.
tAn rights reserved.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

INT Pass ~ AL pass
Mr.. Abel opened the jack Of
clubs which was won on the
board with the king. The king
of hearts was led and Mr..
Champion went right in with
the ace and fired back his single
ton four of diamonds. Mr.. Abel
won this trick with the ace Of
diamonds and returned the
queen.
This was the crucial point Of
the hand. Would you play the
king from dummy? That would
be the natural" play. But it
would cost you your contract.
Miss Brash played a small
diamond from the board and let
the queen hold the trick. She
realized that If Mr.. Champion
had started with at least two
diamonds, and If the jack Of
spades could be successfully
fineSsed, then five-odd could be
made by going up with the king
Of diamonds. That was the
pretty side Of the picture.
But if Mr.. Champion had led
o singleton diamond and held
the guarded queen of spades.
then the play of the king Of
diamonds would bring a result
Of down one.
Wisely. Miss Brash decided
she wasn't interested in trying
for f1ve-odd. The extra trick
was worth only 80 points and
to try for it would seriously
jeopardize the game, worth over
400 points. Neither was she
interested in making three-odd.
which would give her a minus
score.
She felt that the play of a
small diamond from dummy on
the second lead of that suit
would practically guarantee a
safe four-odd on the hand. And
she was absolutely right.
After winning with the queen
Of diamonds Mr.. Abel led a third
round of the suit. Miss BraSh
again played small from the
board and ruffed in her hand.
She then picked up the remain
ing trumps, entered dummy with
the ace Of spades and led the
carefully preserved king of
diamonds. on which she got rid
OF her losing spade.
tCopyrisht. 1865. General Features corp)
Evening star., 1955-05-30
College Adds Degree
In Rood Transport

ANGOLA, Ind.-A new college
degree, bachelor of highway
transportation, has been inaugu-
rated at Tri-State College here.
The new course is termed "a
venture in a somewhat different
direction because of its complete
emphasis on vocational training" !"
Evening star., 1955-05-30
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
SHUTTER,

"a movable cover for a
window" Average is 10; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
So sIch as bats" cars" are not
used 8. Only one form Of o word Is
used. &. Proper names are not used.
Answer to VENTRAL
valet, vale, vane, varlet, valent, veal,
venaL. vernal, vent, earl, earn, elan,
navel, nave, nervay, near, neat. tael,
tale, tarn, tavern, tare, teal, tern. travel,
rale. rate, rave, ravel. raven, rent,
rental. real, renal. alert, alter. ante,
antler, avert, aver, later, lave, lane,
learn. lent lean, levant.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

there was any connection" be-
tween the deaths of Capt. Win
kelmann and Mr.. De Stephan.
Mr.. Morss also declined comment
on whether either man had been
scheduled to appear again be-
fore the grand jury.
Capt. Winkelmann had re-
fused to honor his first grand
jury subpoena. but finally tes-
titled April 26. Mr.. De Stephan
had been called before the
panel March 2, but didn't testify
until 19 days later.
Mr.. Morss said his staff would
work along with State and
county police in an investiga-
ton of the suicides.
The grand jury inquiry be-
gan IL weeks ago, and indict-
ments have been returned
against three persons.
Capt. Winkelmann moved
from Elizabeth about a month
ago to a home in Manasquan.
Mr.. De Stephan is survived
by his widow, and a 9-year-old
son.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
LIN Accord to Step Up
Efforts for Phone Peace

tration because he said this
would bring to light the medic
val antiunion views of Bell Sys-
TEN management" Mr.. Bierne
asked President Eisenhower some
time ago to propose full public
arbitration.
Mr.. Beirne referred to q
Southern Bell statement terming
his proposal "a calculated at
tempt to gain from an arbiter
what the union has not been able
to justify through the processes
of collective bargaining. -
The CWA chief said this COM
ment is Significant of company
contempt for collective bargain
ing based upon the facts"
The three-week-old puS strike,
involving the Atlantic Coast
Greyhound Lines and the AFL
Motor Coach Employees Union,
has idled 1900 drivers in 10
States. The union is seeking an
initial contract after recently
winning bargaining rights.
The pact to end the L8SN
strike focused new attention on
other railroad labor situations
nearing the strike stage, with
possibly Nationwide implica-
tions.
Exhaust Legal Measures
Officials said there is no way
sanctioned by law for the Gov
eminent to stop a rail walkout
once procedures under the Rail-
way Labor Act are exhausted.
That law provides for appoint
ment by the President of an
emergency board to consider
rival arguments and then to
recommend settlement terms in
given dispute. Neither side
would be compelled to accept,
but a strike would be barred for
80 days.
The Order of Railway Conduc-
tors, renewing dispute dating
back to 1949. has exhausted the
Railway Labor Acts provisions
and may call a Nationwide
strike at any time.
Three other operating unions,
whose members man the moving
trains, also are involved in major
disputes. They are the Brother
hoods of Railroad Trainmen,
Firemen-Enginemen and Loco
motive Engineers.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

The Government is likely to
step up efforts to settle the
South's two-month-old tele-
phone strike now that an agree
ment has been reached to end
the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road walkout.
Federal mediators expressed
hope today that the psychology
cal effect" of the rail settlement
might spur similar efforts to-
ward peace pactS in prolonged
phone and bus strikes.
An agreement was reached
here yesterday to end the eight
week-old LIN strike tomorrow
morning and to send the un-
resolved issues to arbitration.
The National Mediation Board
today designated Francis J.
Robertson of Washington as
referee in the In dispute.
Mr.. Robertson, 47-year-old
attorney, has served in many
railroad arbitration. cases in the
last six years.
He will hold arbitration hear
ingS here Thursday, Friday. Sat-
urday and Monday.
Then he is to write up his
recommendations on the health
insurance and other issues. The
LIN and the striking nom
operating unions have agreed to
take the referees recommended
tions as final on the issues sub
mitted to him.
Seeks Phone Accord.
Clyde Mills, assistant director
of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, went to At
lanta. Ga, to try to pump new
life into talks between the strik-
ing CIO communication Work.
ers of America and the Southern
Bell Telephone Co.
The phone walkout, now in it's
58th day, has been marked by
frequent violence. This has
complicated negotiation efforts.
The main issues in the phone
strike are management insistence
on curbing strikes during the
contract and a union demand
for arbitratihg grievances.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
of Tennessee sent messages to
CWA and telephone company
officials yesterday, urging that
the Southern Bell strike be sub
mitted to binding arbitration,
as was the LIN dispute. South
ern Bell more than once has re-
jected arbitration.
CWA President Joseph A.
Beirne said in a statement today
that Southern Bell fears" arbi-
Evening star., 1955-05-10
.2City Officials
Commit Suicide

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 10 (H1.
Two Elizabeth officials. who
testified before a Union County
grand jury investigating alleged
laxity in connection with gam
bling. committed suicide yester-
day.
A bullet in the head ended the
life of Police Capt. August F.
Winkelmann, 65, who had been
on terminal leave and was due
to retire next month.
Fire Commissioner Francis De
Stephan, 80. waded fully clothed
into Raritan Bay and was
drowned.
Both deaths were listed Off
cially by authorities as suicides.
Union County Prosecutor H.
Russell MorsS, jr., told news
men he couldn't say whether
Evening star., 1955-05-10
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Evening star., 1955-05-10
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