davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Sept. %. 1855

clerical positions in the court
house here from the time of its
organization in 1914 until she
succeeded M. L. Hoffstot as coun-
ty clerk and recorder. Her eff
ficiency was recognized and APP
preciated through her years of
public service.
MI. GLAND was city clerk during
a period of marked progress in
civic development and had a
very effective part in the pro-
gram that has brought Sidney to
the front in that time. He was
appointed and reappointed by the
several successive mayors who
served through his tenure of the
office without a break and his re-
tirement was reluctantly accept
ed by Mayor Suckstorff and the
city council.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. GLAND have
been active in social and organiza-
ton affairs throughout their resi-
dence in Sidney. She is a past
matron of the Eastern Star and
Mr.. GLAND has been active in the
Masonic lodge. He was a charter
member of the golf club and was
active in the development of Sid
ney'S fine golf course. They will
be missed in their departure and
the best wishes of the entire Sid
ney community accompany them
to their new home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Carl Glands
Leave for Eugene,
Oregon to Reside

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G.. GLAND left
last week to drive to Eugene
Oregon, where they will make
their future home. probably per-
manently, but that was unde-
cided on their departure. ANYWAY
they are going to live there for
some time to get acclimated.
among many former residents
and friends here who are now To-
Gated in Eugene and that area.
A native Of Fergus Falls, MINI
Mr.. GLAND, a cigar maker bv
trade, arrived in Glendive in 1907
and worked in the cigar factory
there until 1912 when he came
to Sidney and set up a business
OF the kind of his own. Filing on
a homestead west of Savage. he
farmed for 'five dry years" he
told US and then gave it up as
a poor means of making a living
and resumed his cigar making
trade in Sidney in which he
continued until 1922 when he OBJ
ened a mems clothing establish
ment. He ran this for ten years
until IN 1882 he sold the stock and
closed the store. In 1888 he took
a position in the city water de-
partment and in 1885 became CITY
clerk. This position combined
with that of city water commits
sioner which he assumed when
Ben Mercer retired in 1947, he
recently resigned to retire after
p continuous years in city SER
vice.
Mrs. GLAND, a native of Micni-
gan, came to Glendive with her
parents just after the turn of the
century. She and Mr.. Gland were
married in 1910. Richland county
was carved out of old Dawson
and Mrs. GLAND was employed in
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

Christian Neighbors?" in which
several Of the young people took
part. Sunday, October 2 the pas
tor, Rev. Dutton and several Cd
the officers, including Tom Quill
ling, president of the youth fell
lowShip will go to Glendive for
a 200 p. m. meeting of the district
cabinet, to complete plans for a
sub-district rally the details of
which have to be worked out un-
der the direction of Rev. James
Hunter of Miles City, the youth
director for this district.
The Rally Day services of the
Lonsdale Methodist Sunday Bible
school was we'll attended, there
being 176 present.
M. and Mrs. c. E. Hagen. gen
eral superintendent, were in
charge of the program which con-
sisted of song and memory work
by the kindergarten, beginners.
primary, junior and intermediate
departments of the Bible school.
Rev. Button, the pastor, made
the presentation of the Bibles to
10 OF the fourth graders who have
completed their memory work.
and one picture of SaIlman's
Head Of Christ.
The offering received will be
used for Christian education thru
out the state of Montana under
the direction Of DR.. George Har-
per, conference director of Chris
tan education of the Methodist
church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Men
RenOvate Church
Social Rooms

Monday and Tuesday nights ot
this week members of the Metho-
dist Mems club assembled at the
church to assist in the renovation
of the downstairs social rooms
under the direction of Mr.. Car
rol Ebersole. Those assisting were
Harry French, Robert st. Cyr,
Sterling Swigart, Robert Potts,
Earl Hawley, Al Johns, Ted Rog-
ers, w. J. Williams, Alfred Bahls,
Warren Dawson, Fred Mielke,
Scotty Mcdonald, John Walburn,
Lionel Gall, E. E. Edmondson,
Whiting Ebersole and Rev. Reu-
ben Dutton, pastor.
Several of the ladies served
cookies, cake and coffee to the
men at 1000.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service and the Official
Board of the church wish to ex-
press their deep appreciation to
the men for their interest and
work.
The Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship met in the social rooms
of the parsonage last Sunday
with Fl members present. Rev.
Dutton led the devotions and dis
cussed the theme "Do We Need
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
viii be made at this meeting.

will be made at this meeting.
You may see some posters
around town s~tressing safety
while hunting. This is the work
of the Post No. IL with compli-
ments of the Sportsmen's Service
Bureau.
The membership drive for 1856
is under way. Please pay your
dues as soon as you can. Leave
them with adjutant Carey or at
the club.
Those who belonged in 1854
but have not paid their 1855 dues
will become delinquent. 1855
dues can be accepted until Feb
ruary 1, 1856. If they are not
paid, your consecutive member
ship must start all over again.
Plans are under way for a par
ty Nov. IL. If you can help us,
please contact the adjutant chap
lain, or commander.
Don't forget the next meeting
October 4, 8 p. m. at the club
rooms.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB
TO HOLD FUN o

The Lambert Saddle club will
hold its last Fun Frolic of the
season Sunday, October 2 at the
Lambert grounds. The following
events have been planned:
Spud race, saddle and 60, egg
race, rescue race, pole bending,
barrel race, novelty race, sack
race, key roping, wheelbarrow
race, quarter mile pony race.
Starting time is l p. m. 1t is
planned to have the chuck wag-
on on the grounds to serve cof-
fee and hot dogs. There will be
fun for all, SO bring your ponies
and join in.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

AWARDING PRIZES
Winners: Committee will draw
names, will post winners in
stores and at prize truck by
400 p. m.
Claiming Prizes: Winner can claim
from 400 to 500 p. m. at prize
truck. Alternate winners can
claim after 500 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
KERR PARENTS OF BABY
GIRL BORN IN ILLINOIS

MIS-. Eva Carey returned Sum
day from Downers Grove, Illinois.
where she spent three weeks al
the home of her son-in-Iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kerr and family, and was there
to welcome a new little grand
daughter, Marian, born Thurs
day, Sept. Is at Elmhurst hospital.
Mrs. Kerr and little daughter
were home and getting along
nicely when her mother left. Mr..
and Mrs. Kerr have three other
children, Michael, David and FL
len.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
V
FERNANDEZ HOME ON
I3-DAY LEAVE

Private Juanita Fernandez
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Quad
elupe Fernandez, arrived home
this week on a 13-day delay en-
route leave. Private Fernandez
has just completed a six months
course of study as clerk-typist al
Fort Ord, California, and has
been assigned to duty at the San
Francisco PRESIDED. She enlisted
in the Women'S Army Crops in
April.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

Don't forget the next meeting
October 4, 8 p. m. at the club
rooms.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
GIRL o FINANCIAL
DRIVE o 3
TO OCTOBER 8

Girl Scouting is an American
tradition. Give them your support
at their financial drive October
8 to 8. All money received dur
ing the drive will be used locally
for Girl Scout supplies.
Leaders - Do not forget the
meeting Monday at the cabin at
1870 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

All adults interested in learn
ing or continuing square dancing
in this community please meet
at the NYA hall Tuesday evening,
October 4 at 8 o'clock.
Square Dance Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
MOTTO

DR.. NJ. F. Cerkovnik announces
the opening of his dental office
in the Ben Franklin Store build
ing Friday, Sept. 80. Phone 1853.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
NOTICE

DR.. o. D. Hutton's Chiropractic
office will be closed October /
while he is attending a week end
physiotherapy clinic in Great
Falls. 36-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

The Fairview Lutheran Parish
Brotherhood will serve their an
nuaI Lutefisk Dinner on Veter-
ans Day, Nov. Ii, 1855.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
NOTICE

Andy's Bar will be opened Oc-
tober 4th after being completely
redecorated. 36-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
SIX ROOM HOUSE
FOR SALE
'eFor God and Country"

Farm house situated on David
w. Davies farm for sale by
owner. House is approximately
24x36 and has 6 rooms. Porch
in front, and covered entrance
on the side. House is fully in
sulated, plaster is good, and
woodwork in fair condition.
House is now vacant, priced to
sell, and may be removed as
soon as purchased.
Mrs. Sue Davies. Owner
Write in care of P. o. Box 70,
Sidney or contact Milton G..
Anderson at Sidney, attorney
for owner.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
China Releases Il Imprisoned US. Airnlen

GENEVA, tR - Red China an- nounced today II released Ameri- can fliers would arrive. at Hong Kong on Thursday and be turned over to the United States. They left Peiping yesterday.
 This was the opening word by Wang Ping Man, Pieping's am- bassador to Warsaw, at his first meeting here today with Alexis Johnson, the US. ambassador to Czechoslovakia, on the series of private talks aimed at easing ten sions in the Far East.
 A communique announced that they had agreed the first order of business in Geneva was the repatriation of about 40 Aneri- can civilians, also held by the Peiping regime.
 Wang and Johnson met for 45 minutes in their initial confer ence. It was held after Peiping radio disclosed the release of the II American fliers.
 Wang said of the release of the airmen:
 T hope that this measure taken by the Chinese government will have favorable effects on our present talks
 After joint consultation, Wang and Johnson agreed upon the fol- lowing agenda of talks:
 l. The return of civilians of both sides to their respective countries.
 2. Other practical matters at issue between the two sides.
 It has been agreed that the next meeting will be held on Aug. at 10 am.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
OliO Vaccine To Be Released To
 Private Physicians

WASHINGTON, R - Private physicians and Public Health agencies will start getting Salk polio vaccine this month for inoc- ulation of children 5-9 years of age.
 The Public Health Service an- nounced yesterday it has allo- cated enough for S46,OOO shots. That amount will become avail able as soon as individual states report how much is to go to health agencies and how much to physicians.
 More vaccine will be appor- toned as it is manufactured and cleared for use.
 Alaska has been allotted $40 cubic centimeters to start the Health Services new program.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
5O-Pound Cabbage Head Would Win $50 at Fair

PALMER Eff you can scrape up a 5O-pound cabbage head in your garden, it's worth a dollar a pound, FOB, in the Matanuska Valley.
 The Fair Association wants to find the worlds largest cabbage for the Sept. 3-5 exhibition here. And in this valley of huge cab bage heads,~ a 50-pounder is no pipe dream. The winner at last years fair was a 4O-pound speci- men and Matanuska Valley old timers testify to the kraut crunchers up to 48 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Eisenhower Says Their Release Cause For Nationwide Relief

WASHINGTON, LRl- President Eisenhower said today Red China's announcement that II American airmen are to be rel leased is a cause for nationwide relief and joy.
 The White House issued a statement by the President less than an hour after Peiping broad cast word that the imprisoned fliers had been ordered freed
 Eisenhower's statement said:
 "The entire country will feel a sense of relief and hail with joy the announcement that the Il United States airmen held in Communist China since 1853 are at last to be released.
 "Our first thoughts go to the men and their families who have been separated for so long. The government will use every ap- propriate facility to insure the speedy reunion of these families.
 ''The United States extends thanks to all who have contrib uted to this humanitarian result, paticulaly to the United Nations and it's Secretary General, who actively sought this result on be- half of the United Nations Com mand in which these II fliers served"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Six-FOot Shark TOws Spear Fisherman to Sea

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, RN- A 6-foot shark, maddened by a skin divers spear, pulled the fisherman two miles out into the Atlantic yesterday.
 The fisherman, James Jones, 24, held on grimly until the spear pulled out of the sharks head and then swam back to his boat and resumed Spearfishing. He said he didn't want to turn loose and lose his expensive speargun.
 The long haul and return took two hours. Jones speared the shark in an underwater hole, thinking it was a "small fish. :" He held to 1O-foot line during the tow through water about Is feet deep, managing to get to the top often enough to breathe.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Marilyn Bell of Toronto
 Becomes Youngest Person To Swim English Channel

DOVER, England, R-Marilyn Bell, 17-year-old Toronto school girl, basked in the limelight of the British Isles today after be- coming the youngest person ever to swim the English Channel.
 Marilyn stumbled out of the surf yesterday to be greeted by Florence Chadwick, who already has swum the Channel three times.
 ''I'm very happy" Marilyn pro claimed. None the worse for wear, she simply seemed tired and was placed under the care of a physician for 12 hours to get some rest.
 Marilyn never was in trouble, although thousands of spectators moaned in unison when she was caught by the tricky current a few miles from Dover. Such cur rents have taken swimmers right back to sea.
 But she simply ignored it, and kept right on. When she struggled ashore, big wave knocked her down and she laughed.
 Her time was IA hours, 36 min utes.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Eisenhower Endorses Plan to Devise And Launch Man Made Moon for
 Stud wing Atmospheric Conditions

WASHINGTON, R-American scientists charged with creating a man-made moon are confident they can send an earth-circling satellite into the fringe of space by 1858.
 President Eisenhower Friday endorsed a plan to devise and launch a satellite that would check conditions beyond the earth's atmosphere.
 About the size of basketball, the satellite would sail for a few days or a few weeks 200 to 300 miles above the earth. Travelling 18,OOO miles an hour, 1t would circle the globe every 90 minutes.
 The United States is known to have been exploring the possibil- itieS of satellites at least since 1947. And Moscow radio said last April that Russia planned a satel- lite for research purposes.
 Word the United States would undertake such project came in a White House announcement.
 Officials of the National Acad- emy of Scientists and the Nation al Science Foundation, to whom
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Disputes Over Public Housing and Pay Raises Stops Early Adjournment

WASHINGTON, lRl- Congress adjournment plans were snarled today by disputes over public housing and pay raises for it's own employees as the session moved into overtime with other major legislation also pending.
 Leaders in both branches fixed tonight as their new goal for quitting, and called for early sessions to meet that deadline.
 The House kept working Sat urday night until 7:3S pm. and the Senate until 10:45 p.m., but neither cleared the way for ad- journment in advance of the July 31 deadline set up in the 1946 Reorganization Act.
 Some lawmakers said privately they feared the session might last two or three more days, now that it has spilled over into new week.
 Others, however, expressed the view it might be hard to round up a quorum by mid-week. Many senators and representatives al- ready have left town for home or on trips: a contingent of sen ators sails from New York today for Europe
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Gov. Knight of California Frightens Off Prowler From His Hotel Cottage

SANTA MONICA, Calif., R- California's Gov. Goodwin Knight frightened off burglar he caught proving in the Miramar Hotel cottage in which the governor and has wife were sleeping yesterday, police reported.
 Knight told reporters the prowler fled through an open door when he shouted, "I'll get you"
 Mrs. Knight said she awoke to see a round white face about four feet away" She called police while her husband jumped from the bed. The governor said no- thing was missing. The only dam age was an overturned chair and a drinking glass which wa broken by the prowler on his way out.
 Police said the prowler appar- ently was unaware the cottage was occupied by the governor Knight said he left his door open since it was a warm night.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Aerial Peeping Toms Light Plane Crashes

SAN JOSE, Calif., R - Two young fliers sightseeing over a nudist convention at Lupin Lodge near here crashed their light plane but were reported not ser iously hurt
 Their craft snagged on a steep ridge just east of the convention site where 800 nudists were con- gregated Sunday. Vic Barberi, a San Jose State College student, was listed as the pilot.
 Santa Clara County Sheriff Mel Hawley said he sent a special deputy to the convention to keep away peeping toms on the ground but hadn't taken such precau- tions in the air.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
AT&T Announces New Submarine Cable to Alaska

NEW YORK, R - A location near Port Angeles, Wash, has been selected as the US. landing site for the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.'s underwater telephone cable to Alaska, the AT&T long lines dept. announced today.
 The submarine cable will ex- tend from Port Angeles to Ketchi- kan, where it will interconnect with a submarine cable between Ketchikan and Skagway. The lat ter cable is now being constructed by the Alaska Communications System. The overall cable system will link the telephone network of the ACS, with the US. network of the Bell System.
 ATSzT said the entire project is expected to be in service by late 1856.
 The AT&T announcement said: ''When completed, the new cable system will provide short, di- rect route between the US. and Alaska. The cable system will be more reliable than existing facilities in that it will not be subject to storms and the ele- ments. With it's capacity of 36 message circuits, the new cable system will be an important sup plement, for both public and de- fense purposes, to the facilities now in use"
 The Port Angeles Ketchikan cables will have built-in ampli- fiers, spaced about 40 miles apart. These will boost the voice signals as they pass through the system. The repeaters are the key to the cable system, and were perfected in more than p years of research by telephone labora- tory engineers.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01

the task was assigned, expressed confidence it can be done, all though they had today only a pile of mathematical formulas, blue prints and experience gained by the Defense Department in a dec ade of rocket and guided missile development.
 Eisenhower's approval of the epoch-making proposal was an- nounced at a White House news conference Friday by Press Sec retary James C. Hagerty, who en- phasized it was for entirely sci entific purposes"
 All the information gained, he said, would be made available to all nations including Russia.
 That factor brought sharply questioning comment from Con- gress members, who wanted to know whether it wouldn't be giv- ing the Russians free access to information useful in the devel- opFnent of intercontinental ballis tics missiles. Sen. Bridges R-ND said it ought to be reconsidered, and some Democrats agreed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
House Passes Bill for S1,656,OOO,OOO for Military

WASHINGTON, R-The House Saturday passed and sent to the Senate Saturday compromise catch-all supplemental appropri- ation bill totalling $1,656,625,802.
 Most of the funds are for mili- tary construction, including 20 million dollars for the new Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo.
 The compromise total is nearly half billion dollars below the administration's request for $2,- 12S, ,000,0 for the current year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Camels King Dies

RICHMOND, Va, R-Richard Samuel Reynolds Sr., whose en- thusiastic ideas led to develop ment of Camel cigarets and the globe-encircling Reynolds Metals Co.,, died at his home here Friday at the age of 73.
 Members of the family said death was caused by a heart at tack. The millionaire industrialist had been in poor health since contracting pneumonia while wis iting in Jamaica last winter.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Barrow Girl Awarded Geo. Beacon Scholarship

SITKA-The annual $200 schol- arship award given by George Beacon of Sitka to a graduate of the Sheldon Jackson Junior Col lege there went to Molly Ahvak- ana of Barrow this year. Elmer Ipalook, son of Percy Ipalook of Kotzebue, was saluta- torian of the graduating class.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01

YUCAIPA, Calif., R-Poultry- man L. L. Nichols says he has a most amazing hen.
 She didn't lay an egg for 30 days and then came through with 28 last week. On each of two days she laid a half dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
9 Puerto Ricans Get
Sentences for Plot

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 Up
Nine Puerto Ricans today got
prison terms ranging from l8
months to 6 years for plotting
violence against the President
and the United States Govern
ment.
A tenth member of the Puerto
Rican Nationalist Party is to be
sentenced later.
Federal District Judge John F.
x. McGohey gave the maximum
penalty to a 36-year-old New
York resident, Gonzales Castro.
Several received 4-year terms.
One was Mrs. Carmen Dolores
Torresola, 25, of New York,
widow of a party member slain
by Presidential guards during an
attempted assassination of Presi-
dent Truman in 1850. Members
of the same party wounded five
Congressman in shooting fray
in the Capitol last year.
Others were Pedro Avilez, %;
Antonio Herrera Moreno, %, and
Esteban QuinoneS Escute, SO, all
of New York, and Angel Luis
Arzola Velez, %, of Chicago.
Sentenced to 18-month terms
were Flores Medina, A, Maxi
mino Pedraza Martinez, %, and
Miguel Vargas Moves, Is, all of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Death Of Marcel Deaf
Solves 1O-Year Mystery

TURIN, Italy, Mar. 81 (P).-
The 10-year mystery of the
whereabouts of Marcel Deaf. pro-
Nazi member of the Vichy French
government, was dispelled last
night with the announcement
that he died here January 5.
Physicians at the Villa Die
Coli clinic said that Mr.. Deaf,
who in 1941 stopped a bullet
meant for Vichy Premier Pierre
Laval, died of consumption and
was buried under his own name
in TURNS main cemetery. He
was so.
Mr.. Deaf was condemned to
death in absentia after the war
for collaboration with the Ger
mans. He had been sought in
several European countries but
was never located.
A Turin religious house shell
tered Mr.. Deaf from February,
1914, until he became i'll last
January 4. Members said they
did not know his real name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
JeIke Vice Case Goes
To Jury in New York

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (P).-
Minot F. Mickey Jelke's vice
case went to a jury of 10 men
and 2 women today at 1875
pm.
The jury was instructed SIM
ply to judge Jelke's guilt or inno-
cence and not try to pass upon
the moreS of society"
you are not a group of So
biologists" General Sessions
Judge Francis L. Valente said in
his charge.
Jelke, 25-year-old heir to oleo-
margarine millions, is charged
with inducing Pat Ward, now 81,
into cafe society prostitution. He
also is charged with attempting
to do the same with Marguerite
Cordova, 26.
Each of the two counts in the
indictment carries a possible
maximum penalty of 20 years in
prison.