davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-27
BLANKEMEYER-SISCO

Mrs. Lorena Blankemeyer
announces the engagement OF
her daughter Virginia to MIR.
Richard F. Sisco, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer E. Sisco of
Springfield, N. j. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Miss Blankemeyer was grad
uated from the College of Ag-
riculture. Rutgers University,
and received a Master of Sci
ence degree from Rutgers. Mr..
Sisco is also a graduate of Rut-
gers University College of Ag-
riculture and served as an
Army lieutenant in the Korean
War.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Double Your Money Back Guarantee! Get
STA-PuF at your grocer's today. See how unbeliev-
ably soft and fluffy it makes all washabI even
when dried indoors, Double your money back If not
delighted Simply mail the empty bottle to A. E.
Staley Mfg Co.. Decatur, ILL.,, and we'll refund
Quart only 49s. Half galon-s9s. Get SrA-PUp nowi
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Mother-There isn't any one
food that will make you grow
strong, son. We have
plenty of breakfast food at home
and do not need to buy any to-
day.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Maritime Strike
Is Threatened

B. NEW YORK, June is (P.-
Possibility Of work stoppages
Chat could tie up half of the
privately owned American mer-
ehant fleet hung over the East
and Gulf Coasts today.
with contracts expiring at
midnight tonight, officials of
four maritime unions have told
shipowners their members will
not work without contracts.
Federal mediators were stand
ing by today, ready to step in If
the lengthy negotiations on new
agreements do not show PROM
Use of quick success.
Union spokesmen last night
cited their traditional mo con-
tract, no work" position.
About $4,000 officers and un-
Meensed men on almost 1000
Messenger ships, tankers. dry
cargo ships and colliers are in
VOlved.
NThe unions, which seek num-
ber Of contract improvements,
are the CIO National Maritime
Union, the CIO Marine En-
gineers' Beneficial Association.
the CIO American Radio Asso-
citation and the AFL Interna-
tionAl Organization Of Masters,
Mates and Pilots.
The National Maritime Union,
composed largely of unlicensed
seamen, is negotiating separately
with employer representatives.
The other three unions. COM
posed of officers and other
licensed personnel. have COM
bined their negotiating sessions.
=. There was no shipowner COM
fnent on the possibility Of a
work stoppage.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
National 4-HCIubs
Open 18th Comp

The National All Clubs will
open It's silver anniversary camp
here today with youth leaders
from 46 States, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico in attendance.
The week-long meeting will be
attended by more than 800 per-
sons Headquarters for the camp
Is the Hotel Raleigh.
Government officials will ad-
dress sessions of the group and
visits to Federal buildings and
other tourist attractions will be
conducted.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Britishers Ride Again
As RoiI Strike Ends

LONDON, June Is R).-"AIl
right, mate, don't push. Plenty
of trains today. Tickets,
please"
Britain's nationwide railroad
strike-the first since 1926-was
over after II days of street
traffic jams, piled UP warehouses
and looming shortages Of coal
and raw materials.
In London's vast terminals.
the eerie silence was shattered
once more by the scream and
roar of trains, the jabber OF
passengers, the mad crush OF
humanity.
Suburban trains, packed tight
as sardine cans, disgorged happy
commuters who had walked,
hitchhiked, bicycled or driven
their cars to work each day.
Arbitrate Wage
All that came to an end last
night when leaders of the $1,000
member Associated Society OF
Locomotive Engineers and Fire
men called off their strike on
the nationalized railroads and
agreed to submit their demand
for q wage hike to arbitration.
Ofhcials said it would take at
least few days to restore order
to freight yards and goods ware
houses. Although non-striking
members Of the National Union
of Railwaymen (NUR) kept
freight traffic running at a third
Of normal during the walkout,
tens of thousands of loaded coal
wagons were waiting at the ma
4ion's mines to be moved out.
Tons of raw materials awaited
delivery to factories which in
turn had mountains of manu-
factures waiting to be hauled
away.
g Much freight traffic also had
to be diverted from the hur-
riedly mobilized fleets Of trucks
And canal barges which kept
Hritain's industrial wheels from
grinding to a stop.
~ Resumption of normal long
distance passenger service also
probably will be delayed slightly.
The strike was estimated to
have cost the British Transport
Commission, operators of the
railways, a million pounds $2.8I
million) day, and the striking
union 100000 pounds ($840,000)
in strike pay.
The walkout also forced many
Industrial plants to trim their
working hours and to lay off
10000 or more workers. But
there was no serious industrial
dislccation and no mass unem-
ployment.
A Eden's First Crisis
Starting only three days after
The general election, the strike
was the first domestic crisis OF
Prime Minister Eden's new term
of Office. His Conservatives and
members of the Labor opposition
rs we'll cheered Labor Minister
Sir Walter Monckton's an
ilcuncement in the House of
Commons that the strike had
ended.
Two other strikes still bothered
Britain.
One was the walkout of 10000
dock workers which has partially
idled seven ports and crippled
the exports so vital to the ma
ton Of traders and manufac-
tairers.
Most Of the dock strikers are
members Of the small National
Ainalgamated Stevedores and
Dockers Union. which is de-
Evening star., 1955-06-15

cat seamen's walkout. mainly by
stewards and catering staffs, de-
manding better living conditions
and a shorter work week. It has
tied up the sailing Of six trans
Atlantic liners from Liverpool
and Southampton. forcing thou
sands to cancel travel plans or
switch to airlines and chartered
planes if they have the money.
The strikers hoped to extend
their walkout to the 81,000-ton
Queen Mary, scheduled to sail
for New York tomorrow. Al
Evening star., 1955-06-15

though $50 Of the Mary's crew
were reported joining the strike,
the Cunard Line said union lead
ers aboard the ship had given
assurance their men would sail.
A spokesman for the line said
plans were unchanged for taking
passengers aboard tonight and
the departure tomorrow morn
ing.
The strikers failed last week
to extend the walkout to the
Mary's sister ship, the Queen
Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

manding bargaining rights. At
most ports the giant Transport
and General Workers Union now
has this recognition.
The other stoppage was a Wild
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
DR.. Benson's
Brother Dies at:
Toledo, Ohio

DR.. R. D.. Benson received word
last Friday that his brother. Ernest
Benson of Toledo, Ohio had pass
ed away at his home that dav.
The deceased was 80 years of ace
the oldest of a family of five
children. He had been in Door
health for some time and had re-
tired from business a few years
ago.
Surviving are two sons and a
daughter and their families. and
two sisters and two brothers and
their families. One son is head of
the Department of Home Appli-
ances for the Crossley corporation
IN Cincinnati, Ohio, and the other
IS manager of the General Mo-
tors Acceptance Corporation in
Mason City, Iowa. The daughter
and her family live in Toledo. as
do also the two sisters and their
families. The other brother.
Graud Bensony is retired and
lives in st. Louis Park, MINI.
DR.. Benson was unable to get
away to attend the funeral SER
vices that were held in Toledo.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
williamson And
Steffens Talk At
Jayceen Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Jayceens was held October II Al
300 in the American Legion club.
There were II members pres
ent.
HUI Williamson, Jaycee presi-
dent, and Eldon Steffens. .Javcee
secretary, talked to the ~.Javceens
on the relation between the two
clubs. A motion was read where
by the Jayceens were invited to
present all their projects to the
Jaycee board of directors for ap-
proval and the Jaycees in turn
would cooperate on Jayceen prof.
ects. A discussion on parliament
tary procedure followed and many
helpful suggestions were present.
ed to the club.
Reports on calling of blood
donors and the Jayceen Bake Sale
were given. It was decided that
the next regular meeting to be
held November 81 would be a
guest night and all Jayceens are
asked to bring guests. Mrs. Bob
Wilkins is a new member of the
club.
Coffee and cookies were served
by Mrs. Robert Stayton and Mrs.
Bill Forester.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Suckstorffs Return
From Theater
Owners Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Suckstorft
returned last week from Los An
geleS, where Mr.. Suckstorff was
a delegate to the annual meeting
OF the Theatre Owners of Ameri-
ca. Preceding this meeting thew
attended the Montana State In
dependent Theatre Owners CON
vention in Missoula, of which Mr.
~Suckstorff is secretary. Twenty
seven M%ontanans were in attend
ance at the national convention
which had a total attendance of
over 800.
a line program was put on at
the meeting of the Theater Own
ers of America, where nan So
cial affairs were held for the over
three hundred women in attend
ance. These included a number of
luncheons and fashion shows. The
whole delegation was entertained
at banquetS every evening and ono
was spent visiting Disney
Land which they tell us was
wonderful to see. The Montana
delegation were guests at the Uni
versal Studio, where they saw a
picture in the making and met
many movie stars.
Mr.. Suckstorff says that nothing
was left undone to show the dele
gates to this convention a wonder
fuI time. This is an annual meet
ing and New York City will be
host to the convention next year
Mr.. and Mrs. ~Suckstorff made
the trip from Missoula by car with
Norman Stubblefield of St. Igna-
-lus. Mr.. Stubblefield is a theatre
owner and an old friend of the
Suckstorffs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

but said that team No. 2, with ifs
super statesmen, will not be an
noyed by such a smart trick.
Delicious Apple Will, co-captain
OF team No. 1, accused the mem
bers of team No. 2 of irving to
run over him while he Was ont
selling apples.
Gas House Mcdonald claimed
that team No. l has a lot of dead
statesmen and said THAT'S whv
they have two undertakers on
their team"
Orlan Strom presented the brass
quartet in two very entertaining
numbers, which soothed the
wounds made by the complaints of
the fighting captains. Playing in
the quartet were Tommie and
Ronnie Quilting, Airline Folkvord
and Carol Frandsen.
AS the club adjourned it was
announced that there would be
a meeting of the directors at the
oscar Anderson home Monday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Complaints of
Apple Statesmen
Heard at Kiwanis

AT the luncheon meeting of the
Kiwanis club this noon Rev
Smelser was elected president to
succeed Carl Johnson, and al
Johns was elected to the office
OF vice president. Directors for
the new year will be VIM. Buch-
hoiz, Rev. John Chambers. Clint
FulkerSon, Robert Hall, Kenneth
Mcdonald, Richard Tippett and
Eugene viii.
Guests introduced by President
Carl Johnson were Lester Putnam
Michael Cerkovni, o. S. from of
Lisbon, N. D., Charles E. Newell.
Ronald Johnson of Miami. Flori-
ola, Dean Turner of Reed Point.
and Russell Packard. Mr.. from
was introduced as a past presi-
dent of the KiwaniS club at Lis
bon with a record of 20 years
perfect attendance.
Rex Smelser, who is chairman
OF the apple sales and purchasing
committee had charge of the lun-
cheon program. Rex reported that
about 700 boxes have been sold
and suggested that the members
start a house to house sales cam
paign.
Rex then called on the various
captains to air their grievances
against each others teams.
Keith Krebsbach said he had
been asked to fill in for Digger
O'Dell Gorder but as he didn't
have a spade he presumed he
should pinch hit for him. He said
he had heard that Jedge Cresap
was losing his job because he
was spending more time selling
apples than tending to his busi-
ness.
Diamond Jim Choate, talking
for team No. 2, said that team No.
l sits closest to the door at dinner
meetings so they can get out first
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
L. ]. LEES LEAVE
ON FL RIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Lee will
leave Williston Saturday morning
for Minneapolis to go from there
via a chartered plane to Mi
ami, Florida, on a ten dav va
cation trip awarded to Mr.. Lee
by the General Electric Co.. as one
OF the winners of the ''Florida
Fantasy. The Lees will make
the trip from Williston to
Mpls., by a with MI. and Mrs
Mlcky Gardner, who will also be
guests of the General Electric Co,
on this Florida trip.
This vacation has been awarded
to eighteen G.. E. statesmen and
their wives and with the person
mel will include about so people.
Tor whom a delightful 10 dav
program of activities has been
scheduled.
A more detailed account of the
trip will be published upon Mr..
and Mrs. Lees return.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Mrs. John Miller Of Homas+ooa
drove to Sidney Sunday to snend
the day at the home of her 49,
and her husband, Mr.. and Mr.
Ben Tax. Later that dav MrS
TaX's brother and his wife M
and Mrs. Charles EngeIke Of
FrOid and their little daugb+or
arrived for a visit at the IT,
home, returning to Froid late tba4
evening.
Miss Loretta Cowden and bar
mother, Mrs. Viola Cowden s+on
ped in Sidney a few DAYS this
week to renew acquaintance
while looking after their farm
and city real estate interests here
They came to Sidney from Phil
man, Wn., where Miss Covvdan
has been state extension agan+
for the south half of the state fo,
several years. They e on Their
way to washington, D. c., where
she has been transferred as field
agent for the eleven westarn
states, Alaska and Hawaii Ho,.
work in Washington, D.. G. viii
be with the state agricultura1 Dc
partments whereas her former
work as state agent was with tba
county supervisors. Before goino
to Washington state Miss Covdan
was with the Montana State FSA
and OPA. While they are getting
settled in the capital CITY Mrs
Cowden will be a guest at the
home OF Mrs. j. W. Anderson.
wife Of one of the early day Con-
gregational ministers in Sidney
and a close friend, with whom
she has kept in touch these many
years through correspondence.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Freemore of
Tomah, Wis, left for home sun
day after a three weeks visit in
with their son-in-law and
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

FOR SALE Wild oats and wheat
See Bob Bell lor call 9OOFf4 3q-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pal.
mer and family. Mr.. Freemore
was on vacation from his work
as caretaker at the veterans hos
pital at Tomah.
Miss Helen Folkvord. q SIN
cent at the state university in
Mlssoula, visited in Bozeman +he
past week end and took in the
montana State College homecom-
ing activities. Miss Folkvord was
a 1858 Sidney high school gradu-
Altman lie Cecile Neckels il
nome on a thirty-day fur1ough
rom u. w. l base at Marssars-
shuak' Greenland, where he has
oeen stationed the past year. Ce-
che mas been assigned to duty at
~F!ttSourgh International Airport in
PlttSburgh, Pa, where he will
complete his time in the service
June. g -
MI. and Mrs. Harold Gargarve
OF Larlmore, N. Oak, were week
eno guests in Sidney at the home
OF their son-in-law and daugh-
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting
and little son Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Johnson.
VINO have been visiting here the
past two months at the home of
MRS. Johnson's sister, DR.. Marie
zimmerman, left Monday morning
70 return to their home in Osh-
kosh, Wis.
nc. VIM. H. Rickett was called
pack unexpectedly to duty at
Fort Lewis last Thursday and he
ana his wife left the next morn
ing by car for Billings. Mrs. Rick
EFT VIII resume her studies there
WhlIe her husband goes on to
fort Lewis for orders. He hopes
10 be given a permanent assign
soon when his wife will
join him. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Yoder and
children from Kansas Civ
are visiting here at the home of
ms brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Glayde Yoder and fami-
Iy.
Mrs. Alma Hooker visited over
columbus Day at the home Of her
niece and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McGown and daugh-
.er Debbie in Westby. Another lit
lie daughter, Sherry Lynn, was
BORN the day Mrs. Hooker left for
home. Mrs. MCGOWAN will be bet
remembered by Sidney friends
IS the former Barbara Porter. Mr.. .
MCGOWAN is coach in the Westbv ]
high school.
Mrs. Art Henderson's son, Her j
nan Olson, arrived home this ]
week from Castle, Wyoming, and ]
viii be employed here as a weld /
MI. and Mrs. W. L. Nevins e. !
urned the first of the week from !
'cottSbluff, Neb., where they J
Dyed a two weeks visit at the {
ONE of their son-in-law and Y
aughter, DR.. and Mrs. L. c.
and family. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herman are /
at the home of their son I
'evert and family and with their a
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Oct. 20, 1855
Proclamation
By GOV. ]. HUGO ARONSoN
COOPERATIVE MONTH

Whereas, many farmers and 9th
ers have banded together to form
cooperativeS which have contribu-
ted greatly to the DEVELOPMENT
and prosperity of this state and
nation; and
Whereas, these c-ooperatives
have enabled Americans to
achieve higher standards of liv-
ing; and
Whereas, cooperatives have rec
ognized the rights and PRIVILEGES
OF others and have accepted re-
Sponsibilities in all fields of en-
deavor;
Now, therefore, I, j. Hugo Ar
onson, governor of the State Of
Montana, do hereby proclaim the
month and urge all the people Of
Montana to join in recognition IF
tins American free enterprise svs-
tenn throughout the month of DC
tober.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

attend funeral services for he:
brother-in-law, the late Harr,
French, and stayed for a three
weeks visit with her sister. Oh
her way home she also spent two
weeks at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Christensen in
Occur d Alene, Idaho.
DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Harper re-
turned Tuesday morning from q
weeks vacation trip on which
they visited at the home of DR..
Harper's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Harper and
family at Champaign, III, and
took in the Minnesota-Illinois foot
ball game. On their way to
Champaign they spent a day in
Minneapolis and went from there
to Faribault, Mimi, where they
enjoyed dinner and an evening
visit with their sons, Bob and
Tom, both of whom are students
at Shattuck. On their return to
Minneapolis they were joined by
DR.. Harper's brother and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harper of
Duluth, who accompanied them
by train to Champaign. They also
enjoyed a day together in Chicago
on their way. On their return
DR.. and Mrs. Harper visited Mrs
Harper'S uncle and cousins
IN Minneapolis, and with her
brother, Roy C. Hall and family
at Motley, MINI. They made the
trip by train and tell us they had
a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Ansgar Jensen has been a
medical patient at the local hos
pital the past week where she is
reported as getting along fine.
MIR. and Mrs. o. S. Swenson
will leave Saturday to return to
Chicago, where Mr.. Swenson will
graduate from the Northwestern
University medical school in June
and Mrs. Swenson visited
here two weeks ago at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car SWenson, where a family re-
union was held after which thev
went to Conrad to visit at Mrs
oWenson's parental home and
from there to Bozeman and Spo-
kane. They took in the Home
coming at Bozeman and in Spo-
kane Mr.. Swenson looked into
openings for internes. The Sven
sons tell us they are always at
nome to their Sidney friends at
loO9 N. Winchester, Apt. 2, Chi
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Lauer. who
'ecently purchased the Ernie
Struckman residence property at
: 9th Ave. S. E., have moved
o Sidney and are now settled in
he home. MI. Struckman bought
heir farm z miles west of Savage
where they were early settlers Z.
.omlng here from Sisseton. South
dakota. VIM. Struckman, son of
dr. and Mrs. Ernie Struckman
viii operate the Lauer farm. Mr. ,
nd Mrs. Lauer lived in Sidney
Turing the winter months for a /.
lumber of years until three years
go, since which time they had
cen spending the year round on
ne farm. They are retiring now |
nd will make their permanent /
ONE in Sidney. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l.. Brattin !
re leaving today over the North I
m Pacific from Glendive for {
minneapolis to attend the foot |
game between Michigan and 7
Minnesota Saturday at Northrup q
ield. It is the big biennial foot
event for the alumni of both :
Universities II Minnesota and 7
lichigan of which Mr.. Brattin. a :
alive Of Michigan, is a law I
.hool alumnus. They haven't miss :
l attending one of these games !!
Minneapolis in many years and 4
scure their seat reservations !.
ell in advance of the date. They \
III return home the first of the 3
eek. q
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
LUTEFIsK DINNER .euith n

LUTEFISK DINNER with all
the Trimmings, served by Fair
view Lutheran Brotherhood, Zion
church parlOrs, Friday, November
IL. Serving starts at 800 u. m
sharp. Adults S1.5O, Children nm
e IL Sl.OO. 3~9-39-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
stLt.DOnHantO
Crippled
Jet in England

The following article, taken
from the European edition of the
Stars and Stripes" official Arm
ed Forces newspaper, will be of
interest to Herald readers in this
area as 1st 1t. Hanto was born
and raised here, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hanto of the
MT. Pleasant community. Gradual
ing from Sidney high school. he
later graduated from Montana
state College at Bozeman with
nigh honors, majoring in engineer
ing. He has been stationed in
England with the Army Air Force
Tor nearly two years.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
From "Stars and Stripes"
PILOT LANDS
FLAMED OUT F-84

Bentwaters, England, Sept. 90
(SpeciaD - An F84F pilot with
the 91st Fighter-Bomber So. here
made a perfect landing recently
after his Thunderstreak famed
out at an altitude of 5000 feet.
First l.. Don Hanto, a member
OF the squadron since November
1888, was returning from bomb
ing practice at the Dengie Flats
range over the town of Aide
burgh, 10 miles from Bentwaters
when his engine famed out.
Hanto Immediately informed the
tower Of his situation and at
tempted three air-starts unsuc-
cessfully. He then set up a glide
path for the Bentwaters RUNWAY.
Another complication developed
when, after turning for his final
approach, he lowered the landing
gear only to have the nose
wheel fail to come down.
Working calmly and efficiently
Hanto lowered the landing flaps.
extended the speed brakes and
when he determined that he could
reach the runway, successfully
extended the nose e with The
emergency system.
He then continued to to,cb
down about 1000 feet from tbe
7lo OF the runway and was able
% TURN OIL the runway at the
position with a dead en-
CINE. Hanto's feat marked 4 of
he few times an F84F has been
anded unchanged with famed
,ut engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

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FORD SO YairIans town sed.: :. and
priced for quick sale. WI. 6-e3ss.
IFoRD 1854 customiine VS. Fordor;
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FORD IS Iairl.ns FoIdor sedan:
steering; L600 mi. stfll covered
by guarantee; sacrifice price. EN-.
3-656l. is
FORD '66 FaiYiane 4-dr.; every con-
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months old. Save ss25. Nov only
|MACAL MOTORS, INC.
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F0RD so station wagon: good mech.
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FORD 80 V-S sta. Wag; 3 seats
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