davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Greff. Mrs. CIemmer's sister Mrs
Sarah Webster of Tacoma. ioin-
ed her in Missoula and accom-
panied her back to Sidney for 2
TWO weeks visit here.
Miss 10 Rogers went to Glen
owe Friday morning to meet her
sister, Mrs. ]. J. Eggert of To-
leoo, Oregon, who visited here
over the week end. Mrs. Eggert
and Miss Rogers left Tuesday for
OSBORN, Idaho, where they were
10 JOIN another sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
thompson of Enterprise, Oregon
VINO are visiting there at the home
OF their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Gordon and family. After a visit
together at the Gordon home Mr.
ana Mrs. Thompson will take Mrs
Eggert and Miss Rogers to Spo-
KANE, where they will spend =
few days with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Eggert will return
70 e home from there by train
ana Miss Rogers will accompany
Ine IhompSons to Enterprise
where she will spend two weeks
before returning to her home
here. W
Inc Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lain, Christeen, Francis. James
and Mary began their vacation
this week. They plan to be in
Yellowstone park until July %
and then are to attend a Christian
education workshop near RAND
City, S. D.. from July 81 until AUG
3. They will then 60 to the home
OF Rev. McLain's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley McLain at Eckelson
North Dakota. The Rev. Reuben
button of LonSdale Methodist
church is preaching at the Union
services the next four SUNDAYS
and Rev. McLain will be back for
the last two Sundays of AUGUST
Lowell Hoganson will visit over
the week end at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Phil Rambur. Lowell
IS working for the Valley Motor
Supply at Bozeman and is coming
home at this time for the dedi-
cation of the new Trinity LII
theran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith of
W1lliston, North Dakota spent
Friday night at the Clifford Grip
pen home before leaving for a
weeks vacation visit with MI.
Smiths parents in Oregon.
Mrs. Ellen Dore is visiting at
the home of her granddaughter.
Mrs. LeVerne Mahoney in Havre
this week. Mrs. Dore has been Wis
lt1ng here the past two weeks
from her home in Denver. She had
the misfortune to break her arm
a fall last week and will visit
at her granddaughter's home
while her arm is getting well. The
Mahoneys are moving to Salt Lake
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Junior Baseball
Schedule Week
OF July 25-3O

ba Ff1oi IoS is the next weeks base
Monday = $3.50 Giants vs. Tndiono
W. Dodgers VS.. Yankees: son All
Star practice: $50 Babe RuthDS71rr
Oil VS.. Whitakers. ui-oui
Tuesday - 900 All G 1aoc,o
aO:S0 An B leaguers; 800 Iegion
ai "Wednesday 1ocIoy $3.50 Braves VS.. In
All star practice; $50 Bahe 3 ~
REYNOLDS VS.. Tractor & Equip.
Thursday 900 All c Ieag,,ars.
tice. N0sIOl praC-
Friday = $50 Indians We van1-oos.
IO:SO Braves VS.. Giants; 800 All Star
practice; $50 Babe Ruth Sun S iii
vs.. Tractor & Equip. '"n OH
Saturday 900 Make up games.
S;5o Babe Ruth Reynolds t We
Game results. leading hitters and
Herald. - HSAt weeks
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Sidney Jayceens
Fall Meeting
August 12-14

The Sidney Jayceens met at a regu-
lar session Tuesday, July 10 in the
Sanders, CreSap & Koch library.
Reports were heard from the chair
men regarding the Jaycee Fall meet
ing to be held in Sidney August 1914.
Mary Stayton, chairman of the IA
vorS and decorations committee. asked
for help to arrange decorations and
1avorS Saturday morning, August IL.
between 300 and 1000 at the Lone
Tree Inn for the Jayceen luncheon,
Jayceens were also asked to call her
time. vac"
It was decided to hold a special
meeting for the purpose of making
favors Tuesday, August 8 at $3.50 D. M,
at the home of Mrs. jim Carr and
Jayceens are urged to help on this,
The next regular meeting Of the jaw
cSeens will be August Is in the Legion
club.
An invitation was read from the
Glendive Jaycets to the Sidney Jaw
ceens inviting them to attend a
luncheon in Glendive Thursday, July
After the meeting was adjourned,
some of the favors were made for the
luncheon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Sven
son and two children Jerri-dee
and Blinda, accompanied by Mrs
Swenson's mother, Mrs. John
Obergfell, are on a two weeks,
vacation trip. They will visit
Georges brother, Marvin Sven
son and family at Red Lodge and
then go on to Oregon for a visit
among Mrs. Swenson's and Mrs
Obergfell's relatives at various
points. Marvin Swenson teaches
at Red Lodge where he is in
charge of student guidance and
Is assistant coach. During the
summer months he is working for
the Park service at the Cody en-
trance to Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller have
just returned from a two weeks,
vacation to Seattle, where thew
met their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Bak-
ken on their return from An
chOrage, Alaska. Mr.. Bakken. who
was a first lieutenant in the air
force, has been stationed at An
chOrage two years with the sew
enth weather group. He was re-
leased from active duty upon.
their arrival in Seattle, and thew
returned with the MiIlers for >
few weeks here and at the home
of his parents in Wibaux. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller visited among friends
at various points on their trim
and while in Seattle were guests
of Mr.. Miller's cousin and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schoon-
maker.
The Rev. A. J. Borchardt left
this morning with two of his
children, jim and Judy, for Min
n~esota, where they will eniov
vacation visit among friends At
Milaca and Elk River, where he
held pastorates before coming to
Sidney, and will also visit on the
Chippewa Indian reservation at
Bena, MINI. Rev. Borchardt has
done considerable work on the
reservation in his ministerial ca
pacity and is well known there.
There r many beautiful lakes
and resort spots in the area the
Borchardts will be visiting.
Mrs. Hattie Clemmer returned
the first of the week from Mis-
soula, where she visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Young Democrats
Club Sponsors
No-Host Dinner

The Young Democrat club viii
sponsor a no-host dinner for At
torney General Arnold Olson on
July 80 at $50 p. m. in the Frontier
room in the Lalonde hotel. Following
the dinner there will be a question
and answer period. This will be an
excellent opportunity for all persons
with questions on the school land
controversy to have them answered
by the attorney general. The dinner
and after dinner meeting is open to
the public.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Chases MOVING
Molly Elevator
10 FaIrVIeW

Bert Chase & Sons pat and Ralph
are TINS week moving the Occident
y ra9v@ror aI Monty to Fairview. They
near Roundup where thev moved an
elevator about 700 feet from its Ioca-
uon to be combined with another
elevator there as a single OPERATING
! The Herald the week before i55
a mentlon OF the Chases going there
~ moVS an elevator said they would
Ds on me two months or longer,
whereas they moved the elevator from
the old to the new location in less
than a week. Our mistake. The NohIv
elevator is n of the Harry Frank
me and 1t will be attached to his
elevator at Fairview for greater plant
capacity there.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Attorney General
Arnold Olson to
Be Here july 30

arnold Olson, attorney general for
me state of Montana, viii speak at
5nne Fairgrounds west of Sidney .JuIv
At that time the Riehland
county Farmers Union is holdine y
countrywide picnic AT fhe CLOSE "a g
me Junior Camp which Will be held
July 70 to 30. All Farmers IJnioo
members and their families and
trends are invited to bring their pic
NC dinners and gather at the noon
hour at the Commercial h,,ii5ing so-
a pot luck dinner. va
A program by the campers and .
display of. their work viii fssf1,ra
the afternoon events.
Everybody who would like 10 hear
me Attorney General speak on mai
eerS Oh statewide interest to all and
some OF the issues that have been
quite controversial, are invited to at
tend the program. -
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Mrs. Osborn
To Appear on
MMTA Program

Mrs. Ralph Osborn, local piano
teacher is attending the annual music
Teachers association of Montana in
conjunction with the university. This
Leo Poldowsky, Chicago pianist
and composer, will be the master
teacher. Mrs. Osborn viii appear on a
panel discussion on music therapy.
One of her students. Joyce Bowers
of Culbertson. is scheduled to play
at the student recital and in the
master class student participation with
Mr.. Poldowsky.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

world it is getting to be. DaehIe is
electrical supervisor in the school
plant at Troy SSnooA
DR.. A. R. Sanford n son Richa
have returned from South Dakofs
where they spent several weeks on
Tsyhi1a tour of the Black Hills.
WINE tney were there DR.. Sanford
took daily baths at Hot Springs. wbic6
feels have been very beneficial 70
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Carl F. Brattin
Able To Be At
His Office Daily

M many friends of Carl Bra+tin
senior member of the Sidney law firm
OF Brattin, Habedank & Cummins are
nSppy TO see him back at his desk
after several months absence While
unuer medical care. Mr.. Brattin tells
Ri11innn az a recent checkup at the
IN as good if not better condition
man when he underwent the ssn3a
II a number of wears zoo
fls diagnosis there was practic aSHH,
Inc Inc same as that of his local docfog
thiS nag advised him to UNDERGO
vised that he was in good mas al
but that he had reached tbe I 81
where he had to enjoy a little mo 3
relaxation and not over ererf h;I.
self. either mentally or phvsicaI1yA ~
is spending two hours a dav fora7
noon and afternoon. in his Office
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
GiI's Got

For Commercial painting or
house painting in the Sidney
area call 726-W for Free ad-
vice and estimates.
FOSS CABINET & SUPPLY
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Charley Creek

Miss Scorra CovarrIbiae NO.
ner guest at the Pete D
home last Sunday. She is here visit1
ing her sister, Mrs. Quinto Ruffsfto
for Sc Teral weeks. NuAAdtDO'
The Charley Creek Altar Society
met at the Mary Ruffatto home Isct
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Notice

See the supplement sheet inserted
IN the middle of the second section
OF this paper for social, some local.
ana other news we had to take
care OF by this means or omit this
week. The little sheet is filled en-
urely with news of local interest.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

CALL so FOR WANT ADS
Buy and Sell the Want Ad WavI
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

NOTICE
Dave Peers dam is closed to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
BANDUNG
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
committee a viewpoint resolu-
ton on atomic and nuclear
energy. Details of the Pakistani
plan were not made public i'm
mediately.
Mr.. Nehru said every military
pact adds to world tension and
today the point has been reached
where it does not matter whether
one bloc or the other possesses
the atomic or hydrogen bombs.
1T is a delus1on to think that
If war breaks out it could be
controlled" he said. He told the
gathering he spoke with faith
in the people of India and not
faith in the big bomb"
He supported a proposed reso-
luton by Burma's Premier U
NJ which wrapped the Nehru-
Chou five principles" and the
U. N. charter together into a
declaration on cooperation and
world peace.
There is nothing in this pro-
posal which can be opposed by
anybody" Mr.. Nehru said.
Egypt's Premier Canal Abdel
Nasser presented a resolution
saying peace depends on cock
istence of the big powers. He
proposed, among other things,
reduction of ornaments, adher-
ence to the U. N. charter, full
respect of international obliga-
tons and the ending of power
politics.
Japan's Proposal
Japan's chief delegate, Min
lister Of State Tatsunosuke Taxa
saki, submitted his country's
proposal for world peace. He
said:
This Neutrality-suspicious.
Of two parts. the first rejecting
a resort to force in order to
eradicate the possibility of war
and the second advocating CO.
operation in all fields of human
endeavor-is suggested by the
Japanese delegation in all hui
tnility. 1t is an expression of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
HeIieopter Crosh
Kills Three of Five

NELSON, B. c.. April % R.-
An RCAF twin-motored helicop-
ter crashed and burned on a
mountainside south of here dur
ing a snowstorm yesterday. kill
ing three of the i've men aboard.
The victims were trapped in
the flaming wreckage of the
twin-rotor Piasecki machine, fly
ing from Vancouver to Cold
Lake. Alta.
They were identified as Flying
Officer D. e. West, pilot: Corpl.
j. E. Ericsson. crew member, and
r. B. Chesney of Philadelphia. a
technical representative of the
Piasecki Helicopter Co.
Survivors we're K. c. Lynas,
co-pilot. and Corpl. ]. S. Stra-
decki, crew member, who are
recovering in a hospital at Ross
land, B. c. Corpl. Stradecki was
most severely injured. suffering
fractured arm and possible
broken ribs. Mr.. Lynas escaped
with shock and minor injuries.
The helicopter piled up on
Santa Rosa summit. one mile
west of Sheep Greek between
Grand Forks and Rossland. The
crash scene is only a few miles
north Of the United States
border, $50 miles east of Van
couver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

the most fervent national aspir-
atoms of the Japanese people"
Drafting committees will study
the various proposal and attempt
to produce Joint resolution ac-
ceptable to the entire confer
ence.
Burma's U MI said he will con-
suit his colleagues on the desira-
bility of creating a permanent
secretariat of Asian-African ma
tions. Most leaders, including
Mr., Nehru, oppose this sugges-
ton.
1t appears any permanent or
ganization would be a research
group to promote economic CO.
operation.
To Adjourn Sunday
The conference still plans to
adjourn Sunday. but will work
tomorrow on the first day of
Ramadan, the Moslem month of
fasting.
The conference ran into its
first big deadlock today in a
bitter argument over charges Of
Communist colonialism."
A subcommittee, after arguing
on the Communist issue for more
than two hours, finally adjourned
until tomorrow. The issue at
stake was a move by non-Com-
munist powers to put the con-
ference on record as condemning
"subversion" as well as old-style
colonialism.
Red Chinese Premier Chou En-
lai earlier had answered a Cey-
lonese anti-Communist blast
with an appeal for harmony at
the 29-nation conference, His
tactic, ordinarily preferred
among Asians to spirited an
swer. failed to halt the develop
ing deadlock.
The meeting of the nine-mem-
Der subcommittee was closed to
the public but delegates said the
deadlock came over the resola-
ton proposed by a group of ma
tons headed by Iran, which
wanted condemnation of CO.
lonialism "in any form"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Red China Signs
Indonesia Pact

BANDUNG. Indonesia, April
% (R.-Red China signed a
treaty with Indonesia today, Civ
ing up China's long-standing
claim that Indonesians of Chi
nese origin must be Chinese
citizens.
The agreement with Indonesia
is another step in Premier Chou
En-lai's program to win friends
for Red Chinese at the Asian
African Conference.
China always has insisted in
modern times that all Chinese,
no matter where they live abroad
and even though they never set
foot in the homeland, are Chi
nese citizens.
This claim Of dual nationality
long has been a problem, espe-
cially in Southeast Asia, where
an estimated 20 million overseas
Chinese have lived for genera
tons.
Indonesia, with 3 million Chi
nese residents, insists that Indo-
nesians of Chinese origin must
choose between being Indoesian
citizens or aliens and not claim
two citizenships.
The agreement signed today
provides that Indonesian born
Chinese will be given a year in
which to make the choice. II
at the end of that time they
have not acquired Indonesian
citizenship papers, they will be
considered Chinese citizens.
Indonesia does not recognize
Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist
China government. That means
a problem will be posed for Chi
nese in this country who support
Chang but do not wish to be-
come citizens of Indonesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Lawrence. Kans.. said Byron Eu-
gene Byerley. ls-year-old stu
dent at the University of Kan
sas. had admitted robbing the
Centerville tKans1 State Bank.
On April 10. a bandit abducted
James B. Warren. the bank
cashier. from his home and
forced him to open the bank.
The bandit was unable to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Too Much Homework
Bulks YOUNG Editors

AKRON, Ohio (R.-The Min
cola Times. published by Joel
Freedman. 10. and Bobby Heath,
IL, is out of business.
In an advertisement published
in the Akron Beacon Journal
the former editors explained
that Their is just too much
homework for us two boys to
handle and also print this paper.
If their is anybody that we
owe debt to please call. etc"
The mimeographed paper had
been published about once a
month for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Student Admits
Robbery Of Bonk

KANSAS CITY, April % tR.-
The FBI arrested a university
student last night in the $500
robbery of a Kansas bank
Sheriff Billy C. HodSon of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

into the vault, but obtained S400
from cash drawers.
The FBI said formal ciizfges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Aenito, red; Monsoer, red with violet
Memorial Day, purpIish; Hopmons Glory
yellow; Firmoment, blue; Snow Princess
white; Aeco lourentio, grange; Bloemfon
toine, salmon.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

HE dead man was face down on the dark
Il hardwood floor. He was frail and old.
and the house was sturdy and old. redolent of
Victorian dignity It was the house where he
had been born.
The wide stairs climbed for two tall stories,
with two landings for each floor. He lay in the
center of the stair well. twent y-five feet below
a dusty skylight. The gray daylight came
down through the skylight and glinted on the
heavy ornate hilt and ponmel of the broad
sword that pinned the man to the dark floor
The hilt was of gold and silver. and there
was a large red stone set into the pommel. The
gofd - and the red of stone and red of blood
on the white shirt - were the only touches
of color.
Riggs saw that when they brought him in.
They let him look for few moments. He
knew he would not forget it, ever. The bright
momentary light Of police fash bulb filled
the hallway. and they turned him away. a
hand pushing his shoulder.
There were many people in the booklined
study. He saw Angela at once, her face too
white. her eyes shocked and enormous sitting
on n straight chair. He started toward her but
Evening star., 1955-02-20

they caught his arm; and the wide, bald, tired
eyed stranger who sat behind the old desk
said, Take the girl across the hall and put
Riggs in that chair
Angela gave him frail smile and he tried
to respond. They took her out He sat where
she had been.
The bald man looked at him for long
moment. You II answer questions willingly?"
''Of course" A doughy young man in the
opposite corner took notes with fountain
pen.
Name and occupation?"
Howard Riggs. Research assistant at the
University, Department of Psychology
How long have you known the deceased"
''l'vE known Dr. Hilber for three years.
met him through his niece, Angela Manley,
when was in the Graduate School believe
he'd retired two or three years before met
him. He was head of the Archaeology :"
I'VE know his history. How much have
you been told about this?"
Not very much. Just that he was dead
and was wanted here. didn't know he'd
been
Evening star., 1955-02-20

in The man in uniform who had come in said
to the bald man, Can't raise print off that
sword, Captain 1t wouldn't have to be wiped
It's just bad surface"
The bald captain nodded impatiently. He
looked at the second man who had come in.
Doctor" he said.
Steve, it's pretty weird, - the doctor said
He sat down and crossed long legs. That
sword is like razor. 1t was sunk right into
the wood"
IF it was showed through him and he fell
on his face, Of course it would be stuck in the
wood
Not like that, Steve. It's two-edged
sword. If he fell after it was through him it
would shift enough to make lateral cuts More
probably it would be knocked back. Some of
the shirt fbers were carried into the wound.
No. Steve. the sword went into him after he
was stretched out on his face
Knocked out?"
mo sign of it."
Check stomach contents and so forth to
see if he was doped."
That n be done. But does it make sense?"
TOW 90 you mean!
IF you're going to kill a man, do you dope
him. stretch him out on the floor and chunk
knife down through him? Now here's some
thing else. After we got him out of the way
we found another hole in the floor. A fresh
hole, about four inches from where the sword
dug in. It's deeper hole, but it looks to me
as if it was made the same way. by the same
sword. And there was only one hole in the
professor"
HE captain got up quickly and went out.
Most of the men followed him. Howard Riggs
got up and went out. too. He was not stopped
He saw Angela in the small room across the
hall. He walked by the man outside her door
and went to her. She stood up quie ky as he
approached. Her face was pale: her eyes enor-
nous. He took her cold hands in his Oar
ling" she said. they act 50 :"
Il know. know. Don't let it hurt Please"
But he's dead, and the way they look at
me. As f." She began to cry and he held
the trembling slenderness of her in his arms.
murInuring reassurances, trying to conceal
from her how inept and confused he felt in the
face of the obvious hostility Of the police.
The hard voice behind him said. You're
not supposed to be in here" A hand rested
heavily on his shoulder.
Riggs turned out from under the hand and
Evening star., 1955-02-20
By John ID. Macdonald
Illustrated BY Fred Ludekens

What is your relationship to his niece?"
Were to be married in June when the
spring semester ends
Were you in this house today?"
Yes sir. went to church with Angela.
picked her up here and brought her back here.
We walked. We had some coffee here and
then I went back to the lab. I'm running an
experiment using laboratory animals. have
to. -"
What time did you leave this house?"
I'D say it was eleven-thirty this morning.
I've been in the lab ever since, until those men
came and :"
Were you alone at the lab?"
Eyes sir"
Did you see DR.. Hilber when you were
here?"
mo SIR
"DD Miss Manley inform you that she was
going to stay here? Did she say anything
about going out?"
''She wanted me to 60 for walk. couldn't.
I had to get back. We sometimes walk up in
the hills back of here
Ina you know that Miss Manley is the
sole heir?"
Il guess did. ! mean remember him
saying once that she was his only living rela-
tive. So would assume -
did you know he had substantial paid-up
insurance policies?''
mo SIR"
He opposed this marriage. did he not?"
No sir. He was in favor of it, He opposed
it at first. He didn't want to be left alone.
But after agreed to move in here after we're
married :. you see. he wasn't WELL
You had many arguments with him, did
you not?"
Riggs frowned. MOT like you mean They
were Intellectual arguments. He thought my
speciality is sort of pseudo-science He
was stubborn man, SIR"
You became angry at him.
Riggs shrugged. Many times. But not :.
Importantly angry"
The study door opened and two men came
Evening star., 1955-02-20

OUR FICTION EDITOR SAYS.
4Asstlsors lore flsinkiag ssp ness
scays q bsOIe abe Police. We
dossbs fhsf assy0sse has eper coss-
cOcsed . cripse jssst like fhis.