davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Mrs. Julia Garcia Entertains
AT Family Picnic

Mrs. Julia Garcia entertained
her family at a recent picnic at
the Glendive City Park. Mrs.
Garcia served a lovely picnic
lunch and supper and while the
older folks spent the afternoon
visiting, the young people en-
joyed the recreation offered by
the various playground facilities.
Children in attendance we're Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Gohde and twins,
MI. and Mrs. George Garcia and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nc
Quiston and family.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
SOCIETY
Mrs. KittleSOn's Nieces
HOnOred at Social FunctiC

Mrs. w. F. Hanley of Jersey
vile, Ill, and Miss Marjorie Null
liner of Oakland, California, who
were recent guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Kittleson, were enter
tanned by many of Mrs. Kittle-
sons friends during their visit
here. They were dinner guests
at the Volney Anderson and
Walter Knoop homes, and were
entertained at afternoon parties
by Mrs. Harry French, Mrs. Walt
McChesney, Mrs. Fred Anderson,
Mrs. c. J. Woodruff, and Mrs.
Lee Swanson. They were also
guests of friends on lovely sight
seeing trips around this area and
through the valley.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Dittrich of Shelby; Mrs. Barbara
Cyapiewski of Mimic, N. D.; Mrs.
Martha Warezak of Genisio, N.
D., and Mrs. Susie Gerszewski of
Oslo, MINI. One son, Theodore
Jr. was killed in Germany in
World War II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paschke celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniver-
sary last February IA.
Pallbearers were John Lang
valid. Thomas O'Connor, Otto Pc
derson, Joe Johnson, L. Setback
and Robert Flynn Jr.
Fulkerson Funeral Home had
charge Of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Sidney ~JayceenS
Guests of Glendive
JaycetS Thursday

Five members of the Sidney
Jayceens journeyed to Glendive
Thursday, July Fl for a luncheon
in the Petroleum Room of the
Jordon hotel. The local club group
were guests of the Glendive Jay
Gets.
A song bird theme was used
with basket bird cages filled with
summer flowers for table decora-
tons, and miniature cages con-
tanning a pair of earrings were
favors. A lunch was served and
a program followed. The high
light of the program was the pre-
sentation by the Glendive group
to the Sidney organization of a
presidents gavel. With the gavel
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

they extended their welcome to
the Sidney group.
Those attending the luncheon
were Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Ell
don Steffens, Mrs. Stanley Tewes,
Mrs. Donald Haga and Mrs. Rob-
ert Stayton.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Notice of Meeting of
WCTU August 5

The regular meeting of the
WCTU will be held Friday after
noon, August 5 at the home of
Mrs. Emma Bell with Mrs. Gil
ster as cohostess. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all who are
interested.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Notice of Meeting of
WSCS

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Lonsdale
Methodist church will hold their
monthly meeting at 200 Wednes-
day afternoon, Aug. 3 at the
church. Lois circle will conduct
the devotional service and Lydia
circle will serve refreshments. All
members r urged to be pres
ent, and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Most of the golfers were at the
tournament at Watford City but
a fine attendance of members was
out for an afternoon of bridge.
Prizes were won by Mrs. G.. r.
Magruder and Mrs. Axel Nelson.
An invitational tournament will
be held here next Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

termediate swimming, baseball;
11:00 beginning swimming, base
ball, archery; 100 open swim
ming; 700 open swimming.
Friday, Aug. 5 - 900 baseball;
1000 baseball; HOO baseball; 100
open swimming; 600 Babe Ruth
baseball; 700 open swimming.
Saturday, Aug. 6 - 900 base
ball; 100 open swimming; 600
Babe Ruth baseball.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Airport News
]. r. Sebastian
L. Redmer

During the absence Of Station
Manager J. r.. Sebastian I will
attempt to fill in the news jim
is vacationing in Illinois with
his family Latest reports in
dictate he has given up on the
Chicago Cubs We are expect
ing him back this week We'll
come, buddy.
Some of the more distant spots
that passengers flew to this
month are: Charlotte, N. c.; Spo-
kane, Washington; Denver, Salt
Lake City, Detroit, Boise, Ida;
Dallas, Tex; Shreveport, La; FL
Dorado, Ark; Los Angeles and
Monterey, Calf. Really getting
around.
John Lindsay, Frontiers Sales
Manager from Denver, will be the
speaker at the Sidney Kiwanis,
Thursday July %.
: \ 4
Earl Passwater, district sales
manager for Frontier from Bis
marck, has been in Sidney most
of the week getting everything
set for the Frontier Airlines Day
Saturday, July 80.
= < =
Oh, by the way, would like to
see all of you out here to the
Frontier Day come Saturday,
July 80. :. We will begin giving
rides at $50 and will continue
until we can't get any more to go
up Rides will be $3.50 per
person and will last for twenty
minutes We will go anywhere
the passengers wish to go within
the twenty minutes flying time
80. This is the anniversary of one
year air service to Sidney .
VIII see you Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Mrs. Andrew Kaniewski of Min
neapolis, Mimi, brother and sis
ter-in-law of Mr.. Kaniewski; Geo.
Jambor, Larry Jambor and Mr.,
and Mrs. c. w Jambor of Sidney
and Mrs. Chester Laney and
daughter Patsy of Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Sioux Pass
Club to Meet Aug. 3

The Sioux Pass Homemakers'
club will meet Wednesday, Au-
gust 3 at 2 o'clock p. m. at the
Sioux Pass Hall, with pot luck
lunch.
Members, please be present and
bring your slogans. Be prepared
to work on the fair booth back
ground display and bring ma
terial for grain sheaves, if you
wish to work on them there.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
CITY Council News
CBy Harold Mercer)

Several items of Importance
were taken UP at the last coun-
ell meeting which brought forth
much discussion among the mem
bers present.
Jerry Homstad and Floyd Sax,
representing the merchants of
Sidney, expressed their views on
the subject of city parking. Much
discussion was had on how to
enforce the two hour parking
law. Everyone realizes that the
parking problem of Sidney will
not get any better and that steps
of some sort will have to be
taken to solve this problem. The
matter was referred to the police
commission for further study.
+ = =
George Olsen, chairman of the
garbage committee, recommended
that the alleys and garbage cans
be sprayed for flies. This was
passed by the council and 1 think
that George and his committee
should be given a vote of thanks
for the fine job they are doing.
+ = =
The city council upon the rec
ommendation of the mayor decid-
ed to take out group insurance for
the city employees. I feel that this
was a very good step for sound
employer-employee relationship
and is good economy in that city
employees should have the same
assurance of financial aid when
sickness or death intervenes in
their lives as those in private in
dustry.
Budget time is here once more
and as you all know the price oil
labor and materials have gone w
for the city the same as any Other
business. It will take a lot Of
study before we can reach a bud
get that will allow us to serve the
needs of Sidney and still remain
within reason. It is the aim o.
this council not to levy any
more mills than were levied las.
year and if at all possible reduce
the millage some.
4 = =
Besides the regular council
meetings we have committee
meetings which are held almos
every week. The two committee.
that have been getting a rea
work out have been the police
commission and the street com.
mission. It has been decided tina.
the parking places taken up by
the police car near the Eagle
Cafe and the Richland Nationa
bank corners from now on viii
be available for public use which
will allow at least four more
parking spots.
. IS s
Remember, if you have any
complaints tell your alderman 81
that he can do his best to hell
for that is why he is there
To serve you.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Country Club News

Country Club News
Mrs. Bob Anvik and Mrs. R. D.
Hall were hostesses at the regular
meeting of the Ladies' Golf and
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Remarks = Good grass feeder steers,
common and medium feeder steers
so lower. Few fleshy heifers going
Fleshy two-way steers steady with
last week.
Next sale Wednesday, Aug. 3.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

Total cattle receipts today, 445.
Total receipts last week 951.
Total receipts same week year age
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Remember, if you have any
complaints tell your alderman so
that he can do his best to help
for that is why he is there !.
To serve YOU.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

HerIooms of tomorrow for you to- %A
day. Hand-blown crystal In one of
Fostoria's most interesting patterns.
A bold Rose motif, entirely hand cut,
partly frosted and partly polished to rock-crystal bril-
lance. You'll love it yourself, or know the pleasure of
giving something truly fine. Come see our o~pen-stock
selection of handcrafted Fostoria crystal today.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

John Lindsay, Frontiers Sales
Manager from Denver, will be the
speaker at the Sidney Kiwanis,
Thursday July %.
, 1955-09-09
PERHAPS THE TIME has come

PERHAP THE TIME has come to look into the sitla-
ton, and to seek the kind Of help which would not only i'm
prove conditions within the jail itself, but help the inmates
to return to the community more worthwhile and useful
citizens, being assured Of a change Of heart, and having seen
his mistakes. In this way his confinement will not have gone
in vain.
PERHAPS THIS is the time to start on the right road.
, 1955-09-09
NOTICE

No dumping will be permit
ted on the area north of Rich
mond Penitentiary from the
Sanitation Shed to Central
Factory, and between the
road and the sea.
The city dump is now locat
ed at Estate Anguilla, at the
end of the cross road from
Kings Hill Church, south
ward towards the lagoon.
A paraliticci
District Supervisor
, 1955-09-09

We have had bad wardens,
but nothing like this. He told
prisoners that the food would
mt be any better. Sometimes
it is so bad we have to leave
it and live on air. Just ina
CINE five tins of milk for for
ty-three men.
The persons at Richmond
have committed crimes, but
they are people and not ami
mails. Prison is not a hotel, but
Richmond is hell itself. No
body investigates conditions
here and when prisoners pro-
test the prison officials perse-
cute them.
How long will conditions
continue?
A Citizen
, 1955-09-09

BETTER CORRECTION METHODS

BETTER CORRECTION METHODS
FROM TIME TO time inmates of the Richmond Pent-
tertiary have been writing letters to the papers complaining
of conditions, and attempting to either get sympathy or some
action by calling public attention to these conditions.
IN MOST CASES of complaints from penal institutions
a certain amount must be discounted for .disgruntled and
otherwise irresponsible offenders who find satisfaction by
complaining about everything. But this does not mean that
these complaints should all be put aside as inconsequential.
Where human welfare is involved it is quite unfair to turn
the other way. History is full Of experiences to the effect
that where complaints have been put aside, the consequences
have been unfortunate, and a little attention could have pre-
vented the more difficult results.
PERHAPS IT is time for the insular government to ask
questions and look into conditions at the Richmond Peniten-
tiary. An investigation conducted on a purely objective basis,
and with the view to Improvements would be most helpful
at this time. The investigating committee OF group, i it does
its job vel, could come away with the type of information
which could be most valuable in laying out a plan for an i'm
proved penal system and administration here.
It is no secret that there has never been anything APP
preaching an effective and useful penal system. To put it
bluntly, the sentencing of an offender is purely a matter OF
punishment, with its attendant humiliation and embarraSS-
ment, and nothing else. Whether or not the offender IS
viewed as a human being who might have gone wrong tor
any. of a thousand reasons is either unimportant, or those in
charge are not even aware Of. It is therefore impossible that
any scientific approach could be made to the individual Of
fender or the group as a whole.
BECAUSE U people are knowno to be ~touchy'
about 50 much, it is often difficult to make any broad, OBJ
iective approach to matters Of vital Importance. In being 50
susceptible to easy insult, the basic welfare Of our institu-
lions often has to be sacrificed And in no area is this more
true than with the problems facing cur jails.
, 1955-09-09
Christiansted
August Is, 1855
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
We are dropping you these
few lines to let you know the
way prisoners are being treat
ed at Richmond penitentiary.
Prisoners have been locked
up in solitary confinement
for weeks for petty offenses,
and frequently they are harsh
ly treated for nothing. The
same conditions which Judge
Moore found to be d~isgraceful
following the escape Of one Of
the prisoners exist today. If
anything these conditions are
worse. AS Judge Moore said,
he didn't send persons to pri-
son to be treated like animals.
He condemned cells without
windows, and said that no in
mate should be placed in any
of these cells more than "a
hours. One prisoner at the
time Of this writing was in
one of these cells. He is sup
posed to stay there for "a
days without light:
, 1955-09-09

FRO TIME TO time inmates of the Richmond Pent-
Tertiary have been writing letters to the papers complaining
of conditions, and attempting to either get sympathy or some
action by calling public attention to these conditions.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Se|f-Ru|e Offer
ToCyprus Seen

LONDON, June % (P.-Gov-
ernment sources said last night
Prime Minister ,Eden's govern
ment plans to offer Cyprus linn
tied self-rule soon in an effort
to quench fires of rebellion
smouldering in that British
Mediterranean stronghold.
The reported plan would be
wrapped up in an offer of a new
constitution that would leave the
stragetic island, whose people
are mostly of Greek and Turkish
blood, a colony within the
British empire.
The possibility of eventual in
dependence within the British
Commonwealth esumab bly,
would form part of the offer.
Even while wooing the Cypriots
politically. the government is
sending in a 2,000-man police
detachment and taking other
measures to put down a cam
paign of violence and propa.
ganda against the colonial ad-
ministration.
The campaign is sparked by
nationalist resistance groups
among the Greek majority.
which occasionally are using
bombs and dynamite to empha-
size their demand for union with
Greece. The Eden government
has said 1t will never discuss or
accent such a movement.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Attacked Plane Returns
To Aid Sick American

The air force said intercepted
radio conversations among the
MICS and between them and
their base were in Russian and
Isaid this indicated the pilots
were Russians. 9
The pilot of one of the Ma
tionalist trainers was lost, the
air force said.
Peiping radio, in a broadcast
heard in Tokyo, said their air
force had shot down two Ma
tionalist F-S4 combat jet fight
ers within 80 miles of Shanghai,
far north of Matsu, which is
100 miles northwest of Formosa
The Red radio also said a
"PBY-type plane Of Chang Kai-
shek's air force" was damaged.
The privately owned plane was
chartered by MAAG to ferry
team members to and from the
strategic island on the Red Chi
nese coast.
Yesterdays attack took place
II miles south of Matsu and
forced veteran Pilot Chen Kuo-
min to land the plane. Aboard
was 1t. John j. Guidry, 26. Army
Medical Corps, of Rayne. La.
Today's return fight to Matsu
was piloted by another veteran
of the China skies, Moon Chin.
He was protected by Nationalist
fighters.
The ply today brought back
several other American officers
of the MAAG team.
The MICS are believed to have
come from the newest and big
gest of these bases at Lukiao, 240
miles north OF here.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
LANE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
not been apparent during Amer
lean discussions of previous So
Wet et-American plane incidents.
Turning to another plane in
cident, Mr.. Dulles said that on
the basis of presently available
facts, he saw no basis for a
United States protest against a
| Communist assault on a Chinese
Nationalist commercial airliner
which was flying an American
doctor to the Nationalist held
island of Matsu off the Red Chi
neSe mainland. Communist
| fighters also downed a Chinese
Nationalist training plane in
this area, and the pilot was
killed.
The Chinese Nationalist gov
Iernment said last night that the
planes making the attacks ap-
Iparently were manned by Rus
slams rather than Chinese Com
Imunists. The Nationalists said
radio communications between
the fighter planes and an air
base on the mainland were in
the Russian language, suggesting
that the pilots were from the
Soviet. 81 - Ssg
Mr.. Dulles was asked whether
he had any information that So
Wet fighters were operating in
the Strait of Formosa. He re-
piled with a curt negative.
Mr.. Dulles gave the Presi-
dent a review of the Bering Sea
incident while flying back to
Washington last night with Mr..
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Dulles had flown to Ban
gor. Me-, earlier so that he could
talk over international develop
ments which occurred during
Mr.. Eisenhower's six-day trip
through New England.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Iservists to National Guard units
Ioperated on a racially segregated
basis.
Hit by Vinson
Chairman Vinson and Repre-
sentative Short of Missouri,
ranking Republican on the COM
Imittee, declared that such an
amendment had no place in the
bill. They mentioned it, they
said, so committee members
would be aware of it" and
stand firm" against any at
tempt to include it in the bill
either in the House or in a
subsequent House-Senate confer
ence.
Mr.. Vinson noted also that
President Eisenhower recently
said he did not favor tackine
such "extraneous matters" as
riders on any reserves bill.
Mr.. Short, who had beer
highly critical of the origina
military reserves bill which wa.
Istymied in the House last month
because of Mr.. Powell's amend.
Iment, told the committee today
that he would support the new
bill. He said the measure con,
tains nothing resembling uni
lversal military training program
Ior any compulsory features se
far as joining the reserves i!
concerned. He explained alst
that the bill carries a termina-
tion date of 1859 and, unlike tht
earlier measure. does not affect
I the National Guard.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Wolfson group gained control
nearly six years ago.
Mr.. Wolfson paid out more
than SO million in dividends. In
cluding 325 per cent on his own
original investment. the speaker
said. He added that by contrast
Capital Transit wages stand "at
the bottom Of the league."
In his plea for higher pen
sions, he said Detroit transit
workers were receiving $l28 a
month and Newark $l2i a
compared with the $71
paid here after IS years service.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

TAIEPEI, Formosa, June %
tP.-The same Catalina Ply
flying boat which two Commu-
mist Chinese MICS attacked and
damaged yesterday near Matsu
Island flew to the same island
outpost again today and brought
back an American officer needing
disqualification.
The officer, whom the plane
had gone to fetch yesterday, is
1t. Col. Lochland M. Field of
Burlington, VT, a member of
one of the United States Mill
tary Assistance Advisory Group
(MAAG) teams which rotate
through stations on Matsu and
Quemoy. The nature of his i'll
ness was not reported.
The flight was accomplished
without incident.
Yesterday Red MICS not only
damaged the Catalina, belong
Ing to the civilian Foshing Air
line, but four other MICS tackled
two Nationalist Chinese T-33 jet
trainers near the Matsus and
shot down one of them, the Ma
tionalists Air Force announced.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

did not know whether Mr.
Broadwater would step into the
negotiating sessions as the strike
deadline nears.
The 3.000-member union con-
tinued its plea for public support
in urging arbitration. Last nighe
Mr.. Bierwagen took to television
to outline the situation from the
unions angle.
Reviewing the company's flnan-
cial condition. Mr.. Bierwagen
said operating revenue had in
creased more than 80 per cent
per employe since the Louis E.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Financial Aid to Company
Weiqhed in I ronsit Crisis

long and costly strike. He
pointed out something had to
be done for the thousands of
Government employees dependent
upon public transportation.
He and others also pointed up
the fact that the Government
owes something to the company
for its service to Government
employees. Senator Morse said
mo one would drag his feet
longer" than he In putting Capt.
tai Transit under municipal
ownership. but he said some CO.
operative financial arrangement
was needed between the Govern
|ment and the company.
Those who voted with Chair
man Nicely for the resolution in
|cluded Senators Mcnamara Of
Michigan and Bible Of Nevada.
Democrats, and Beall of Mary
land, Allott of Colorado and
Hruska of Nebraska, Republicans.
Opposes Fare Boost
Senator Morse later told re-
porters he was strongly against
! a further advance in fares. He
said the company no doubt was
confronted with a financial prob
lem and needed assistance badly
He expected that the community
and Congress would have to
recognize this fact finally, prob
ably in the form of tax relief
and suggested the time to face
1t Is now.
The company Is being repre-
scented at the bargaining sessions
|by j. Godfrey Butler. director
|of personnel and labor relations.
land George Taylor, personnel
manager. The union is repre-
scented by its president, Walter
u. Bierwagen, its attorney,
Bernard Cushman, and a nego-
|tiating committee.
None of the meetings have
been attended by the company
president, j. A. B. Broadwater,
who stepped into the late bar
gaining sessions of 1851, 1852
and 1858. Mr.. Broadwater be-
came president in April, 1851.
E. Cleveland Giddings. COM
Ipany vice president. said Mr..
Butler had full authority to ne
Igotiate with the union and has
the complete confidence of man
iagement. Mr.. Giddings said he
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Continued From First Page
opposed to the arbitration sug-
gestion.
Senator Morse had offered an
earlier resolution strongy urging
arbitration, but dropped it when
there was disagreement of such
positive language.
Calls Strike "NOnsensicap
The Oregon veteran was out
spoken against what he termed
a snonsenical and unconscion-
able" strike. He said there could
be a settlement now for the
same terms that would follow a
Evening star., 1955-06-28
500 Sturt Vacations
At Police BOYS Comps

The first busloads of $50
youngsters left yesterday for two
weeks at the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club summer camps.
The boys left from Police
Boys Club No. 4, 816 Sixth
street S.W. for Camp Ernest w.
Brown. Another $50 youngsters
left this morning for Camp No.
2. Both camps are on the banks
of the Potomac River at Scot
land, Md.