davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Skaar
By Club

Sunday dinner guests at the
0. S. Erickson home were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Roduski and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Orva1d
Norgaard and girls.
Lief Erickson was a guest At
the home of his brother. o. 8
Erickson, Friday night.
Mr., and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. HUGH
Brown Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
were coffee guests at the Cor
nelius Folkvord home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Fink and Jimmie
were honored at a shower given
at their home last Tuesday after
noon. Little Tim received MANY
nice gifts. The hostess, Mrs. Joe
Wheeling, served refreshments At
the close of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Br1nsvold
spent Wednesday evening at the
Harry Madison home making the
acquaintance of Susan Ilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl HAYWARD
and Maxine Of Haydraw were
Monday afternoon visitors at the
Ray Mack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
daughters were Thursday dinner
at the George Goldsmith
home near Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Mack and
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

.H,drs-Aaa nardvd On many "'dFI; 39''''aI q q" -
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

represented at the county All
club Achievement Day in Sidney
Saturday.
Florence Conroy, Marie Noah
ana Lii Jensen attended their
WB club meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Eliza Chadderdon in Sidney
wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Bailey Fisher as hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
South C~ulbertson

Tn Maynard Cellmers attended
the show in Culbertson Sundav
evening.
We had a letter from my moth
err, Mrs. Olive Thornburg and
sister, Eva, from Mesa, Arizona
They are staying at the Rock
Cabin Motel and the weather i
quite different from what we
are enjoying. Brrr.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Nyla were Wednesday evenino
visitors at the Ted Folkvord
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ouin-
nell and boys were "Wednesday
evening visitors at the Gus FIR
ickSon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
VOID were supper guests at the
sylvia Madison home Thursday.
Inc Cemetery Aid met at the
rioters church basement last
thursday. Mrs. F. Crook served
a delicious dinner at noon. The
next meeting will be a no-hos-
TESS Christmas dinner to be held
IN the church basement. The
proceeds will go to charity.
Mrs. Lawrence Croy and Lois
OF Cartwright accompanied bv
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sande
were surprise visitor sand dinner
guests at the Ted Folkvord home
thursday. Lawrence Sande. a
second cousin of Ted, is en-
route to the AAF in Eurone
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Fo1kvord
and family enjoyed the Iutefisk
dinner at the Lutheran church
IN Fairview Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Ditton and
son and Ed Skaar, all of Terry.
spent the week end at the Sig
okaar home. They attended the
lutefisk supper in Fairview be-
lore coming to Skaar.
Dale Linderman, Henry Reed
Pete Edinger, c. w. Yoder, Sher-
If Martin Hjelaeth and High
way Patrolman Victor Hansen, all
u Darlington, N. D., spent the
week end at the Leonard Ouin-
leu home getting in some deer
lunting.
Sunday dinner guests at the
.ed Folkvord home were MI. and
drs. Ray Mack and Nyla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger of
called at the Leonard
luinnell home on Saturday. {
Friends and the neighbors of t
'aul Wodkey are sorry to hear
+ his late illness in which he
yas confined to the Sidney hos
ital for several days. We are
lad to hear that he is improv-
lg in health again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sovig Of
rnegard visited from Thursday
vening through Sunday at the
uinnell home.
Mrs. Anna Bratberg of Sidney
as been visiting her daughter,
RS. Olaf Folkvord for several
ays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bazer and
Edgar of Arnegard spent
at the Leonard uinneu
,me.
Thomas Orvick of the Luther
Welfare Association of Mon
ma gave a very interesting ac-
unit of the work of that agen-
at the services at Scandal
urch Sunday morning. Mrs.
af Folkvard and Mrs. Sig
-aar served a delicious dinner
the morning worship.
Deer hunting guests at the Joe
aeeling home were Mr.. and
IS. F. NJ. Lutz and son Jimmie
Finlay, N. D.; Nolan Wheel
and Robert Lovdahl of Mi
t, N. D.; Nolan Nelson, Verne
d Marvin Olson, Richard and
well Lee of Plaza, N. Oak.
st Of them got their deer
t a few were unfortunate and
mt home empty handed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Mrs. M. P. johnson of Sidney
came up on the Goose Wednes-
day of last week on a combina-
ton business and pleasure trip.
While IN town she visited at the
Thea Poison home and spent the
night there returning to Sidney
the next day with the Oscar PET
riks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell were
evening dinner guests at the J. T.
Petrik home Wednesday of last
week.
Word has been received here
OF the birth of a baby girl at
the Sidney hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Bell of Sidney. The
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess

Lions Basketball
Schedule for 1885
*Nov. rs Circle home game
Nov. 26 Frazer
Dec. 8 BainviIle
Dec. 9 C~ulbertson home game
~Dec. 10 Fairview home game
*Dec. 16 Savage
*Dec. II Froid
*Dec. 20 Richey
SIAN. 6 Brockton home game
SIAN. z Sidney B
SIAN. Is Bainville home game
*Jan. Is Culbertson
SIAN. 20 Richey
SIAN. 81 Savage home game
*Jan. 81 Froid home game
Jan. % Brockton
Feb. 3 Frazer home game.
Stars denotes two games.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
He,e,s u,hot Blue Chip GMC quality me0"S.''

Greater stamina - the extra-wear
features of Blue Chip GMC con-
struction for more years of lowest
cost service.
H;0ber trade-in value-the advanced
engineering Of Americas most mod
ern trucks commands a higher trade
IN value than their outmoded rivals
-.AL. oAnanaI AZ ertre ss % S~e 941s
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

READ HERALD WAN ADsI
And Use Them For Best ResuItsl
Evening star., 1955-11-08
CANDIDATES WIFE
FINALLY FINDS OUT
He IS RUNNING

LOUISVILLE. KY. tR.-
Shively Councilman B. A.
Muenninghoff may have re-
trieved a lost vote in today's
elections.
Unopposed for reelection,
he told yesterday Of q COM
versation he had with his
wife. They discussed the
election and their viewpoints
on candidates and issues.
Then Mr.. Muenninghoff
asked, by the way. are you
going TO vote for me?"
Mrs. Muenningho1 replied
with surprise. "Oh, are you
running?"
Asked II his wife would
vote for him Mr.. Muenning-
hon answered, "She didn't
commit herself"
Evening star., 1955-11-08
IcohiI Viii Discuss
|AIexundriu Zoninu

A discussion Of Alexandra
Izoning plans BY the city's plan-
ming director. Dennis cahil. will
feature q membership meeting
lof the Alexandra Chamber Of
Commerce at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The meeting at the George
Mason Hotel also viii include
announcement Of details Of the
chambers upcoming drive for
1000 new members.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
b d. As.oclated PC.

Contests for Governor of Ken
lucky. and Mayor of Philadel-
phia drew the most attention in
off-year elections today to I'LL
State, county and city Offices.
Although national issues were
lacking, the hallotlng was
watched for some hint of pos
Isfble trends in voter sentiment.
Sharing interest with the races
Of candidates was an Ohio ref
Ierendum on a proposal that
would clear the way for q sup
plement layo1 pay plan negoti-
Iated by Ford and General Motors
with some 100000 CIO auto
workers.
The. only congressional con-
test Involved Michigan's 18th
tDetroit) District. where q
candidates battled in q primary
flor places in a December Il
Especial election to I'LL a House
vacancy caused by the death last
September Of Representative
John b. Dingeil. Democrat.
Aside from scores Of city elec.
Itions, State Legislatures were
being chosen in Kentucky anc
Virginia and in New Jersey
where the Legislature long ha.
been Republican controlled.
Mississippi was electing a Gov
Iernor. but this was Q formality
y. P, Coleman. Democrat, wor
1.-THE primary and had no Repub.
lican opposition today.
Most political experts figured
the Democrats would retain the
Evening star., 1955-11-08
|Stote and City BoIIoting
Watched for U. S. Trends,

Kentucky governorship and Phil
adelphia's City Hail.
Some Of them, however, had
doubts about Kentucky, where
Ia deep Democratic split was ex-
|pected to help the Republican
candidate.
The Democratic candidate fol
Governor Of Kentucky Is A. B
Happy Chandler, former Gov
|ernor. Senator and baseball
commissioner. Mr.. Chandler Il
trying for q political comeback
after 10 years. His Republican
opponent is Edwin r. Denney
former United States attorney
for Eastern Kentucky. Under
State law Democratic Gov. Law.
renee Wetherby could not seeE
recollection.
Chandler leaders predicted VIC
tory for their man by upwards
tof 100000 votes. Denney cap
Etains forecast his triumph BY
rs, 900 to 10000.
Also on the Kentucky balloi
was q state constitutions
amendment which would lower
THE minimum voting age from
81 to 10. Only Georgia now al
lows 18-year-olds to vote.
Philadelphians were deciding
q race for mayor between Demo
|crat Richardson Dilworth, 81,
former district attorney. and Re-
publican w. Thacher Longstreth,
I35, an advertising executive. Both
|call themselves liberals.
In 1851 Mr.. DiIworth helped
Mayor Joseph 8. Clark. jr., oust
the Republicans from City Hall
Evening star., 1955-11-08
|HiIdreth Still Planning
To Quit Next Year

Melvin D. Hildreth said today
he was deeply grateful to the
Democratic state Central COM
mittee for wanting him to con-
tinue as the party's national
committeeman for the District.
but he thinks he should retire at
the end Of the 1856 convention.
The local committee yesterday
asked Mr.. Hildreth to recon-
slider the decision to quit.
Mr.. aildreth said the job Is
more burdensome than most peo-
pie realize and he feels q younger
man should take over.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Widow Nov Wife
OF GI, Renounced
BY Germun POW

BAD SooDEN-ALLENDORF,
Germany. Nov. 8 (H1.-A German
wan prisoner who "came back
from the dead. to find his wife
married to an American said
yesterday he hopes he viii forget
her soon.
Walter Choruba. 81. returned
|fruin II years Of Russian cap
Itiyity last mont hto learn his
wife had wed an American
soldier. John Supinsky, after a
court had pronounced him dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. SupinEky now live
|in Canonsburg, Pa.
Told that his wife said In
|Canunsburg his release means
nothing" to- her, Mr.. Choruba
stated.
This woman does not belong
TO me any more. ! renounce her
generously and / do not want to
stand In her way II she believes
to have found her luck in Amer
Iica ! win apply for annulment
lof the marriage and hope / viii
forget about it soon. 2
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Tomorrow: Comrade ShepilOy
brings the word to Cairo.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
spy
Continued From First Page

~
Continued From First Page
Dunbar of Chicago, and their
three children disappeared in
Switzerland and apparently
Joined him.
Referring to the criticism Of
the way the Burgess-Maclean
case has been handled. Sir An
thony. q Foreign Office veteran
and twice foreign minister, told
Commons:
This has been a sad day for
the Foreign Service because the
reputation Of the Foreign Service
is part OF our national reputa-
ton .
But he insisted that up to the
time Burgess and MacLean
skipped the country, investiga-
tions by security officers had
failed to turn up evidence of
treachery which would have
justified the arrest of either
man.
"Are We to abandon the prin-
ciple that q man is presumed
innocent until he Is proved
guilty?" the Prime Minister
asked. He continued.
Worst Of all. are we to make
an exception for political Of
fenses?"
THE last thing I would wish
to see in this country is security
services having the power to do
some things which some of our
friends In the press do not. seem
to realize would flow from what
they advocate.
Il want to make one thing
clear before ! sit down. I would
never be willing to be Prime
Minister of q government which
asked these powers Of the
House"
British newspapers grumbled
today because the speeches by
Sir Anthony and Mr.. Macmillan
did not dispel the mystery Of q
third man. in the foreign serv-
ice who may have tipped on
Burgess and MacLean that they
were under investigation. Mr..
Macmillan said q search for q
possible third man is still pro-
ceeding.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

flor ths first time IN 90 years.
This time he eampaigned with
the backing and on the record
of Mr.. Clark, who did not stand
for reelection Mr.. Dilworth had
|a strong party organization be-
hind him
Mr.. Longstreth. campaigning
without open support from 9
badly torn O. o. p. city organi.
zation. contended the Clark ad-
ministration has been too costly
He promised to bring Essen
hover Republicanism" to Phila-
deIphia
Evening star., 1955-11-08
RYAN
continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ghanistan is engaged in a bitter
quarrel with Pakistan.
Syria, where the extreme left
Is growing in strength, is re-
ported entertaining Soviet ever
lures for an arms deal.
Saudi Arabia has confirmed a
Russian arms offer.
The Yemen has concluded
negotiations for q new pact with
the USSR.
Egypt. building her offensive
power, seems eager to start a
bandwagon movement among
Arab nations to follow suit. Here
is q straw in the wind:
The official Cairo radio re-
ported October "a that the Soviet
military attaches met with Leba-
mons defense minister and chief
of stan and proposed to supply
arms under very satisfactory
terms. The broadcast quoted
a responsible source" that the
proposal was welcomed by Leba-
non.
Lebanon Denies Offer
In Beirut all Lebanese sources
deny the arms offer and describe
the attaches visit as courtesy
calls. Lebanon has important
trade connections with the West
and it is unlikely such an offer
would be accepted at this mo-
ment. But II the other Arab
states accept such arms. Leba-
non might be pressured into
going along.
Communist activity in the
Arab world is not confined TO the
Middle East area. Cominform
propaganda and Red help try to
keep in ferment the situation
across the Arab Maghrib--the
North African Coastal countries.
This tends to aggravate any
divisive tendencies among the
nom Communist nations.
The intense Soviet Communist
activity throughout the whole
area is explained. at least In
part. by Trans recent adherence
to the Turkish -Iraqi (Baghdadl
pact, closing the gap in the anti
Communist line. But the Soviet
drive had its beginnings long
before that.
Present indications are that
Moscow is anxious to keep the
situation from getting beyond .
: point where it might blow up in
the Soviet leaders faces. The
USSR remains tinready for a big
war, although its leaders see
much to be gained by political
and economic offensives short of
shooting conflict.
Diplomatic observers say the
Moscow campaign to stir up ten-
sion in the Middle East has been
deliberate and well planned.
The big question remains: Can
q war in the Middle East, In
today's circumstances, remain
localized?
Tomorrow: Comrade Shepilov
brings the word 10 Cairo.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Fries, boxes. stews, bruises, tempero-
ture seIecfor and indicator light. Cooks
automatically. Aluminium Lid 50
Evening star., 1955-11-08

q. Who executes orders7
Stockholders do. Brokers
with the local Member Firms
speed the orders to the Ex-
change through their New
York Offices or correspondents.
A floor" member represent
ing the firm handles the or
ders when they reach the
Exchange. It's this members
responsibility to get the low
est available price he can for
a person who is buying stock
and the highest price he can
for a person who is selling
stock. A transaction takes
place when a seller first max
ing the lowest offer and buyer
first making the highest bid
come together on a price.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Removes from base to use at stove,
does oil mixing Jobs thoroughly. eosiIy,
completely. Two beoters, large bowl.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
$4,000 See Planes

A United States Air Force
goodwill mission fight from
Japan drew $4,000 persons to
New zealand's Ohakea airport.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Agencies Duplication of Efforts
In Field of Delinquency Is Hit

NEW YORK - (NC) - Needless
duplication by private and public
agencies in tackling the nation
wide problem of juvenile delin-
quency was scored by Justice Viii
fred A Waltemade of New York
City Domestic Relations Court, in
talk at the annual luncheon of
the Catholic Big Sisters in the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel here.
Judge Waltemade said the bright
spot in the picture today was that
the public conscience finally has
been aroused over the delinquency
and neglect of children. She added:
"0ur first determination should be
to cease organizing or establishing
new agencies, either public or pri-
vate, to deal with the problem"
1--WE should, rather, marshal our
facilities and forces for good. and
center our energies on the long
established agencies which have
the experience, the leadership and
the trained personnel to handle
the problem effectively" the jur-
list continued.
Modern feehniqUes and meth
DDS should be applied but let Us
build upon the structure of the
old line organizations of fhs
three major religious faiths,
which still maintain as their firm
foundations the preservation OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
.SIav Bishop.
Held by Reds,
Is Cravely Ill

GRAZ, Austria - (NC) -
An imprisoned Yugoslav Bish-
OPP who is reported to be grave
ly i'll with tuberculosis has
been transferred from the Cen
trail prison at Zenica to the
State Hospital at Sarajevo, it
was learned here.
When Yugoslav authorities
learned that the condition of
Bishop Peter Guile of Mostar was
getting worse they ordered his
transfer to the hospital to avoid
the embarrassment of his possible
death in prison, a report from
Zagreb said.
Bishop Guile has been serving
an 11la year prison term imposed
by communist court in 1948 for
alleged fascist collaboration"
Gjuro Pucar Start, communist
leader from Bosnia and Herzegovi-
ma who repeatedly ordered the
transfer, was quoted as saying:
I'VE must take note of hos.
file public opinion at home and
particularly abroad. That Is why
Bishop Guile must not be allow
ed TO die in prison. Ours Is .
humane government"
Bishop Marco Alaupovic, acting
Vicar General of Sarajevo, is re-
ported to have visited Bishop Guile
in the hospital. No other visitors
have received permission to visit
the prelate.
Authorities in Sarajevo have
asked to allow Sister of Mercy,
who until 1945 was on the hos
pital staff, to nurse the Bishop.
Meanwhile, official spokesmen
of the Yugoslav government have
denied the reported transfer of
His Eminence Aloysius Cardinal
Stepinac, Archbishop of Zagreb,
from his native village of Krasic to
Zagreb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

versaliY recognized ss extremely
sood bssieslly, IL not we'll
instructed or orienfsd on basic
matters, not to say current poll
tics, are beginning TO respond
TO energetic efforts on the part
of the clergy and the various
branches of Catholic Action and
other religious organizations.
Time will tell whether the pres.
ent indications are substantial, but
the picture is very interesting,
especially in that it does seem to
have elements that have long been
lacking. The coalition government
of Premier Scelba, given only a
ghost Of a chance a year ago, is
still "in business" and doing bet
ter, with promise of taking strong
er measures against the left as
time goes on.
II may be that while Togliatti
is today top man in the Commun-
ist Party, he will not be for long;
that his victory over Secchia was
rather a Pyrrhic victory and will
not last. But they know no more
in Italy what to expect from Mos
COW than most other places, and
therefore the communists them
selves cannot now tell which way
to swing. Whatever else is to be
said, it must be remembered that
the Communist party is still a
threat and worry in this country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Catholics Save
VermOnters $50
Million Annually

BURLINGTON, Vt. - NC)-Tax.
payers in Vermont are being saved
more than $2,600,O00 annually
through the operation of the pa
rochial school system. according to
statistics compiled by the office of
the Superintendent of Schools of
the Burlington diocese.
In addition, statistics were com
piled to show that if there we're no
parochial school system and the
communities in Vermont had to
provide replacement for the pres
ent enrolment the cost would ap.
proximate S8,800,000.
The diocesan office said that,
on the basis of 35 students to a
classroom, elementary school re
placement would mean construc-
tion Of 300 classrooms at a cost OF
S6, ,433, 200. The diocesan office also
estimated replacement of the high
school system would cost S2,371.
200, making a total estimated re-
placement cost of S8.804, 400.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
SECTION
CLASSIFIED

TYPEWRITERs. adding machines. check
writers. new and used. Bargains. 1908
n MuihpFrv 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

a national conference in January.
The most publicized - if not the
most important-result of that
meeting was a change in organiza-
ton which transferred Pietro Sec
CHA, long the Number Two man of
the national party, from the gen
eraI headquarters in Rome to the
regional post of Lombardy.
This removal of Secchia from a
national to aregional post has been
hailed as proof that there has been
trouble and that in the internal
battle Palmiro Togliatti, the top
man, has won and Secchia is on
the way out.
But this is not the view OF
some of the most reliable ohserV-
ers. These observers do not ex-
eIUde such possibility, but they
prefer TO think that whatever
difficulty there may have been
is minor and that the change is
matter OF coping with new
factors in the party picture espe-
eislIY in the north.
In the North, where the rank and
file are more radical and more inn
patient for results at whatever
cost, Secchia is regarded as a
"hard" or militant" battler - just
the type of leader they want TO
root out those inclined to "devi-
ate" from the strict party Line. The
communists in the North have
been somewhat irked with the line
followed so far by Togliatti-the
easy" one, as it has been styled
In the north, where the prole.
tariate is heavily concentrated and
impatient, Secchia may work we'll
at this time. In the central and
southern regions, the easy, intelli-
gent, almost middle-class line
which Togliatti has followed recent
ly is calculated to have very good
effect.
In the South, meanwhile, a lit
tie heralded factor seems to be
having a different effect ~ a bad
one for the communists.
There q religious revival is
sfoof. The people, who are Uni.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

Don't drive miles looking for a
home when you can find it in our
want ads,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Catholic Health Insurance
Program Started i'm India

DELHI. India - (NC) - A new
health insurance program, the
first of its kind in India, has been
inaugurated here by Father Jerome
D'Souza, S.J. director of the In
dian Institute of Social Order.
The program, planned by the
Guild Of st. Luke, is open to all
persons in the Archdiocese OF Del.
hi and Simla, both Catholic and
non-Catholie, whose incomes fall
below a certain level.
Medical benefits under the pro
gram include out-patient care at
hospitals, medicines and dressings
vaccinations and inoculations and
home visits.
--O---
Want ads reach your best mar
ket. the sif-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

the family IS . unit and fhe prin-
cipIe Of moral responsibility
based on religion"
Judge Waltemade said when par
ents fail in their obligations to-
ward their children, the private
charitable agencies must be given
the first opportunity to care for the
needs of these children and that
only as a last resort should gov
ernmental agencies and bureaus
step into the picture.
The Judge paid tribute TO the vol
unteers who serve as Catholic Big
Sisters, an affiliate agency of the
New York Catholic Charities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Worry of
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