davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
L. L. MAXSON RETURNS
TO MEMS WEAR SHOP;
As A
(Fairview News,

L. L. MaXson returned to the
clothing business recently after
a six year layoff from that kind
of work which has occupied much
of his life.
Mr.. Maxson has become chief
assistant to Earl Johnson, present
owner and operator of the Mems
Wear Shop, and will be on hand
during the open hours of that
business institution. He will be
assisted by Mrs. Nell Dore on a
parttime basis. Mr.. Johnson will
devote the major amount of his
time to farming interests.
In re-entering the clothing bust
ness MI. Maxson has arrived at
the As year mark in which he
has handled mercantile sales in
FairView. He came from Minneap-
oils in 1908 and except for two
years of retirement has followed
this vocation his entire life.
During the early days he work.
ed for the Yellowstone Mercantile
Co. and later established the L. L..
Maxson Co. and the Mems Wear
Shop, which business he sold to
George Hovey and Earl johnson
March l, 1949. Mr.. Johnson then
bought out his partner in May of
1858. Over the years the Mems
Wear has been an important bust
ness institution in Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
MIR. and Mrs. A. C.
Hess Return From
Winter In Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hess ar
rived home this past Friday from
Lakeland, Florida where tbev
spent the past four months at
their favorite winter vacation
spot Johns Park" and report q
very pleasant winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Kincaid and later on
Mrs. Irene Lalonde and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Lalonde visited them
while touring Florida. The tele-
vision was very good and greatly
enjoyed. Mr.. Hess saw some fine
pail games as the Detroit Tigers
train there. Lakeland has tourists
from every state and does a great
deal to entertain the winter guests
Enroute home they visited MIR.
Hess sister in St. Paul and an
other sister at Breckenridge. Mimi.
READ HERALD WANT ADsI
And Use Them For Best ResuItsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Funeral Services
Wednesday For
Mrs. Anderson

Funeral services for Mrs. Ber-
ina Anderson, pioneer resident OF
Sidney, were held at the PelIa
Lutheran church Wednesday. An
I'll 18th, with Rev. Telfred Jensen
conducting the services. Mrs. Eth
eI Miller sang three of Mrs. An
derson's favorite hymns. "I Saw
linn IN Childhood" and "Our
Father Has A Light In His Win
dow" and my Jesus I Love Thee
accompanied by Mrs. Peter Stef-
lens at the organ. Pallbearers
were six grandsons, Erwin and
oscar Anderson, David and Ira
Aloln, Peter and Walter Jensen.
Burial was in the family plot in
the Danish Lutheran section of
The Sidney Cemetery.
Mrs. Anderson had been making
her home with her daughter and
son-in-law, Camilla and Leonard
friendly, and her son and daugh-
ter-ln-law, Niels and Johanna
anderson, at Salt Lake City for
the past two years, where she
passed away April 9th at the age
OF " years, 4 months and 8 days.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Peter Anderson.
well-known pioneer OF this vicin-
lty, who died at his home here
June "a, 1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and
three small o
the Yellowstone Valley from Den
mark In 1889 arriving at Glen
owe on Easter Day of that year.
they settled on a farm on the
Yellowstone River northeast of
Sidney and later moved to a farm
located two miles north of Sidney
on the main highway. For a few
years after retiring from the farm
they made their home in Eugene
and Portland, Oregon and then re-
turned to Sidney. They were the
first Danish settlers in this COM
munlty and were always ready to
welcome and assist other Danish
people who located here. Mrs.
Anderson was a helpful and low
ing neighbor in the true pioneer
tradition. She was a devout Chris
tan and took an active part in the
affairs of her church.
Bertha Anderson was born De-
cember 8, 1882 at Frederiksvark.
Sjaelland, Denmark, the daugh-
of Niels and Maren joseph
sen. On August II, 1883 she was
united in marriage to Peter An
derson and settled on a small farm
near her parental home, where {
lived until coming to Ameri- ]
She was baptised in the Luz {
.heran faith and was a charter {
member of the Pella Lutheran ]
church of Sidney, which she and |
Ter husband were instrumental in ]
organizing. During the early years
If her residence here she was af- 7
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
School Children
Plan Attendance
OF Puppet Show

Sidney public grade school chill
dren will attend the 2:3O D. m.
marionette performance of cali
BAHIA and the Forty Thieves" in a
body. with their teachers as a reg
ular school activity Wednesday.
April 81. Since they will fill the
Sidney high school auditorium.
other students, adults and pre-
schoolers from Sidney and the
surrounding area are invited to
the 400 p. m. and 7:3O D. m. pup
pet showings of this favorite Ara
bian Nights Tale.
Tickets for cali Baba" and the
Puppet Circus which follows are
now available at the schools, Tur-
ner Drug store, and from AAUW
members.
The Lesselli Marionette per
formers have said, youngsters
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Richland County
Starts Earth
Moving Operation

The Richland county SGD
equipment will begin earth NOV
ing operations during the week
Of April II according to Carl Hun
ter, chairman of the district board
Of supervisors.
The equipment will begin work
In the Sidney area and then move
IN the direction of Savage. After
work is completed in this area the
equipment may move back in the
lower part of the valley. This
equipment is well adapted for
shaping waterways where gullies
have formed that cannot be han
died with ordinary farm equip
ment. The large land planer, own
ed by the district, is now avail
able for lease to farm operators
at a reasonable rate. The tree
planter will be available this sea-
son at the same rates as last
year.
Farmers and ranchers interested
IN having work done by district
equipment should contact Carl
Hunter or the Sos office, phone
All.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

should not have to rely on sus-
pense and crime stories, comic
books, and westerns for their n
ly entertainment. They deserve.
and should get, the same consid-
GRAFTON of specially planned enter
taInment that adults take for
granted"
The University Women assure
everyone the same worthwhile
and unforgettable entertainment
enjoyed at the 'Pinocchio" mari
onette show last year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Miss Jean Erickson, junior in
Sidney high school, was selected
by Miss Flora Martin, State FILA
Adviser, to fill the position of
first alternate as FILA representa-
tive from Montana to the Ameri-
car Institute of Cooperation
Training School at Purdue Uni
versity at Lafayette, Indian. Au-
gust I'll. In the event that Mar
garet Lou Spencer of Drummond
is unable to attend she will go
in her place.
Miss Erickson received this in
formation and a congratulatory
from the state adviser last
week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Kay's Cafe 21iL ooll
High games: 169 = 161, M. Merrill:
lol, l. Dave and A. DeVoir; 1853 j.
Smith; 1872 I. KukkoIa.
High series: 465 M. Merrill: 454 r
Sax and j. Smith; AL, I. Dave: 40
A. Devon: 424, B. Ford.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
(MEN)

IA team 3 games, Corral Cafe. 2484
III Ind. 3 games. B. Fox, 544.
N team game, Corral Cafe, 900.
III ma game, C.. Douglas. 221.
COMMENSURATE a:
Reynolds AZ N
Potter's Upholstery -... a. %
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Foster; 1913 E. Bloomquist: 163 A Pe-
IerSen md r. Lee; 161 D. EngeIhardt
High series: 473 R. Lee: 462 A Pc
tersen, 4 M. Foster; 447 P. White
man; 444 E. Bloomquist and o. EngeI-
The Women's CITY Tournamen+ min
be held April % and "a The reg5erau
tlon sheets are on the bulletin hoard
at the Bowling Center. please sion
up before April ID. There will be both
team event and singles and doubles
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

c
Boys Western JEANS
1894 ounces denim is Sanfor-
lzed** machine washable. Bar
tackled at strain points. Size
GIG.
$l.44
@l3s4-oz per So. yd.; formerly
1l-oz. per 28"x36" of fabric.
@*Won't shrink more than 10
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April Ia. 1855

III cam 5 games, YOder Motors, 2433.
HI Ind. 3 games, b. Nelson, 585.
873.
III Ind gang Lana DotAor 221
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

u.s. games 1UU ID. DaSlnger. $50 P.
Jensen. 49, - M
High series: 524 D. Taylor: $40 p
Whiteman; 481 d Pasc6ke. f7e n
Dasinger; 467 E. Chadderdon
YELLOWSTONE TEACTTE n,ru 20.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Savings too good TO miss--glam-
orous nYlon sheers ideal for
dress or business wear. They
come in leg-flattering shades;
they're cellophane wrapped for
protection from snags. Sizes:
8N-1l.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

READ HERALD WANT ADsI
ana Use Them For Best ResulfsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

HI team 3 games, Moose No. l., 2572-
~ Ind. 3 games, A. AntonSon, 647.
III team game, Moose No. 1, 946.
III Ind. game, A. Antonson, 246.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

PAS.
Hi Ind. 3 games. A. Peterson, $50.
III team game, Williams Motors, 89I.
IN Ind. game, A. Peterson, 223.
MAJOR-ApriI s:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Full 81a-oz. pants, COZ. shirts
in khaki, Sanforized*, vat-dyed
cotton twill. Cut over Penney's
famous proportional patterns
for superb fit. Loaded with
quality features!
*Won't shrink more than 10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Bowling News
WOMEN,

L~EAGUE-ApriI 7:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Still tougher line of Russian foreign
 policy seen
by John M. Hlghtower

WASHINGTON (P) United States officials were astonish- ed at Niki.a Khrushchev's di- rect attack today on President Eisenhower. They thought
 this action by top Soviet
 leader may mean the develop ment of a still tougher line in Russian foreign policy.
 Experts here found it signif
 icant, moreover, that the inn
 mediate reason for the person
 al at. t.ack was a rather routine
 Christmas message in which Eisenhower spoke of prayers for freedom in eastern Europe
 Khrushchev's attack on the
 president indicates the satel-
 lite front is an extremely sen
 sitive one for the Soviets. This
 in turn suggests they may in fact be confronted with great CT problems of maintaining communist control there than the West knows about in de- tail.
 Authorities were not partic- ularly impressed initially by Khrlchshev's boasts of new powerful atomic weapons. The propaganda line of a pow erful Soviet Union standing con fident and powerful in a world of waning capitalism is one which Moscow has been devel oping with great enthusiasm in recent months - even be- fore the summit conference at Geneva, last July.
 Khrushchev and Soviet pre- mier Nikolai Bulganin met Eis enhower at the summit con- ference and professed to be greatly impressed with the ] sincerity of his statements a- bout peace and disarmament and his declarations of inter est in avoiding atomic warfare ] They rejected even then however, all of his efforts and Ill of the arguments advanced
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Speed restoration .iob in flooded ureus
 in California

SAN FRANCISCO (P) Re- lief and reconstruction workers in counties ravaged by Califor- niais most destructive floods worked earnestly today to speed the restoration job.
 The toll of known dead reach ed 40 in California and 12 in Oregon. Between 20 and 30 per sons still are reponsed missing and presumed dead in Califor- nia; 3 in Oregon.
 Early estimates on damage still preliminary are 150 to ITO million dollars in the widespread flooding of a mill lion acres in the peak inunda- ton on Christmas Eve.
 With crisp, clear weather, the runoff slackened in the still swollen Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers.
 (continued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
tug
 reaches port

KETCEIIKiAN (P) The dis abled tug Nile, with low of it's own, arrived here in tow of a Canadian tug last night.
 The Ke.chikan owned Nile called for help yesterday after breaking a shaft. It was towing barge-load of general cargo for this southeastern Alaska port
 The 60-foot tug Kwatna brou gh the Nile and the barge here
 The Niles skipper is Earl Roachmen. Crewmen with him were Vic Hughes and George Paratrovich. The tug is owned y the Alaska Towing Co.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
state department surprised ut uttuck on Eisenhower

by secre ary of state Dulles for bringing up the problems of the satellite countries at the Geneva meeting.
 Subsequently, at the Big Four ministers nee ing at Ge- neva in October-November Soviet foreign minister Molo- tov served notice the Soviets would never abandon their East German puppet regime to the fate of all German free elections.
 And he turned down every effort by Dulles and the Brit ish and French foreign mini sterse to obtain some lessening of Iron Curtain barriers be- tween East and West..
 Dulles became pretty well convinced then that the Sov- tets were extremely sensitive to any maneuver which would end to increase freedom in the satellite countries or weak en in any way the hold of Red leaders on the captive peoples in the Iron Curtain area.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Accuses president | of crude interference

MOSCOW (A) Nikita Khru- slachev today accused Presi- dent Eisenhower of crude interference" in the affairs of communist nations, and dis missed his open skies arms in- apection as nothing more than military intelligence"
 He boasted the Soviet hydo- gen bomb "can be considerably increased in power" At the same time he criticized secre- tary Dulles as advocating massive retaliation and other absurdities.'
 The communist party chief spoke for two hours before the supreme Soviet (parla- anent.)
 Some western politicians have a strange idea of the Ge- aeva spirit" he asserted. They want us to disarm our army and also to disaun mor- ally and politically"
 Khrushchev said he spoke about Eisenhower critically most unwillingly" because he respected the president "so aatsch." But, he declared, the presidents Christmas message to the people of eastern Euro pean communist nations lis quite incompatible with the Geneva spirit"
 This referred to a presiden- tial message broadcast by ra- dio free Europe saying:
 During the Christmas seas on want you to know that the American people recognize the trials under which you are suffering; join you in your
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Strong gales lash
 British Isles

LONDON (H) Savage gales with guis-s up to 70 miles an hour lashed the British Isles today, halting ocean liners and sending little ships scuttling for shelter.
 Blasting winds across the Yorkshire moor overturned a number of trucks and uprooted trees.
 Torrential rains caused a big traffic tieup in Lancashire coun ty.
 Gale warnings were hoisted all around the coast. The liner Empress of France was unable to leave its dock in Liverpool for Canada because of the winds.
 The 358 ton Norwegian ship Sidsel K. radioed she had brok en down in the North Sea, 30 miles off Yarmouth. A Duch tug went to her aid.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Many cars slip off ffrouds from
 icy driving conditions today

the highway on it's way out to pickup students in the James town Bay area.
 Yesterday city crews sand ed the downtown streets and today were throwing sand on streets and walks in other parts of the city. Pedestrians, in panticular, were hard put to walk even in the downtown area yesterday as the thaw put an inch or more of water atop solid ice. Today most down town walks are cleared; but he back streets still present problem in upright navigation
 The highway near the plane turnaround was particularly dangerous last evening, with several cars sliding into the ditch. No damage or injuries were reported. Warning lights and signs will be place there and at other danger spots to- day, chief of police Burt Dou- cette stated.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29

Marine forecast from Thurs day Go Friday.
 STORM WARNING
 A strong pressure gradient will cause winds 25 to 50 mph with very strong gusts.
 End of warning.
 Outside waters Sitka to Ya- kutalt south to southeast winds 9 to 50 mph with very strong gusts.
 Cloudy with occasional rain Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Sitka south to south east winds 30 to 40 mph with strong gusts.
 Cloudy with occasional rain
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
khrushchev blasts American president in policy speech

concern for the restoration of individual freedoms and polit- ical liberty; and share your faith that right in the end will prevail to bring you once again among the free nations of the world"
 Khrushchev criticized Gov. Averel Hartman of New York for a similar message.
 ITO pray for change of re- gime in the peoples democra- cies is crude interference in the internal affairs of those countries and only leads to in citing passions and ,.he arma- ments race" said the stocky communist leader, as 1,400 members of the supreme Sov- jet listened attentively.
 (As far as U. s. officials could recall it was the first time any major Soviet leader had used such critical lang uage about President Eisen- hover since the summit confer ence in Geneva; in fact since the Bulganin regime took over in February after Georgi K. Malenkov quit.
 Khrushchev repeated the statement he made in India af- ter the recent H4bof1lb test ex- plosion in the Soviet Union that the new Russian weapon was equivalent to many mil lions of tons of ordinary ex- plosives."
 He said although i've do not want to boast about our mili- tary and technical strength" he wane ed to remind the West a. bout the test explosion. The power of this weapon was equivalent to many million tons of ordinary explosives and it can be considerably increas- ed," he added. People who are trying to increase tension should remember the results of this test"
 (The telephone line over which part of this story was die tated was broken by the Soviet censor for five minctes af,er mention was made of Khrush- chev's statement about the H. bornb).
 Khrushchev followed premier Nikolai Bulganin to the ros- trurn. Both speechs bristled with attacks on Western Col onialisrn."
 On the Middle East Khrush- chev put forth these contentious 1. The Baghdad pact violated tcontinueo on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Wintry weather ir1 most sfufes
by The Associated Press

Wintry wea. her returned to wide sections of the mid-con- tinent today after few days of fairly mild temperatures.
 Generally cold weather con- tinued in mos. of the eastern section of the country.
 A surge of Arctic air spread over the plains southward to Kansas and eastward to the up per Mississippi valley. Temper a9ures dropped from unseason- ably high marks to below zero in some areas. Readings rang ed from II below zero at Grand Forks, N. D., to near zero at Pierre, s. D., IT at Omaha and 19 at Des Moines, Iowa.
 Snow fell in the upper Great Lakes region, with amounts ranging from 1 to 3 inches in mos. areas. Light rain or driz- gle was reported in parts of Wisconsin and lower Michigan, with some freezing rain in Mi chigan. Freezing drizzle also was reported in western Kansas and eastern Colorado.
 Tn the east, temperatures ranged from g at Rumford, Maine, ko B at Greensboro, N. O., 21 at Philadelphia and Al at Atlanta.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Y eutchcon,binq

q Now Khrushchev sets him himself up as an authority on theology calling a prayer by Eisenhower "meddling inter ference.
 I-E
 q If you see some slip and slide m teeter and s.agger m they aren't drunk just tryiny to negotiate the slippery streets without landing on the back of their neca1s.
 -1- 0 Thanks ito that 'good an gel" who returned Aces knife this morning. He will be thrill led beyond words - even if the rain and snow did turn the white handle black.
 I-t
 Q If you haven't found out vet - the roads and streets ARE mighty slippery and you can't stop within the prescrib- ed distance even if you want to. Watch out for kids and grown-ups; they can't get out of your way any better than you can stop.
 . Sunday will be a quiet day with the New Year starting the previous midnight and the way Sitkans like to celebrate it.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
No mage or
 serious injuries reported

Jamestown Bay residents, and those living further out the road, were most inconven- fenced by the icy pavements today caused by rains atop a sheet of ice.
 A number of cars had gone off the road beyond the Charles Johnstone place at Jamestown Bay; however, no damage was reported to the vehicles and there were no injuries.
 The school bus slipped off
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Diplomats to Join
Epiphany Church
Service tomorrow

British Ambassador Roger
Makins and Canadian Ambas-
sador A. D. r. Heeney win take
part In the II am. service to-
morrow in Epiphany Episcopal
Church. 1917 O street NV.
Ambassador Heeney will read
the first lesson and Ambassador
Makins the second.
! The Right Rev. Michael Cole
man, Bishop Of Qu,Appelle, 6as-
katchewan. Canada. win preach
The service win open /
preaching mission. haying thu
title The Good Earthquake, !.
to be conducted by Bishop Cole
man next week. The mission
win formally start at the . pm.
service tomorrow. Two services
will be held each day. at noon
and at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M. sTAcKHousE

membership certificates to the
six member classes Of the o. b
|C. A.
Harper q. Garrett. teacher Of
the BOX Bible Class Of Emory
Methodist Church. win present
the lesson ct $50 am. tomor-
row. "Jesus Proclaims His Mis-
sion" 1" Luke 4:16-24, 1880.
Mrs. Blanche =. Oppegard will
speak on People Of the Promise
before the Trinity Women's Bible
Glass Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church in the chapel at 9:45 am.
tomorrow.
Hummer Memorial Class OF
Epworth Methodist Church viii
hold Q pot luck supper" in the
social hall Of the church ct $3.50
pm. Tuesday. It win be fol-
lowed by the regular monthly
business session.
Templemen,s Bible Glass Of
Temple Baptist Church. $3.50
Nebraska avenue NV. will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow with E. A.
Seaton presenting the lesson.
E. C. Reichardt will be guest
teacher Of the Wiles Bible Glass
of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
The Rustin Couples Class Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will begin q new series
|of lessons on +The Bible Speaks.
Chaplain Raymond Metthison
Evening star., 1955-10-29

Homecoming Sunkiay win be
observed In the Vaughn Bible
Class for Men Of Calvary Baptist
Church at 10 am. tomorrow.
Thomas o. Jones, winner Of the
outstanding Bible class worker
award In 1852, win be the guest
teacher. Mrs. william s. Aber-
nethy, teacher emeritus. win pre-
sent the lesson before the Bur-
rall Bible Class for Business and
Professional Women at 10 am,
tomorrow.
The Rev. John Bayley Jones,
minister Of Calvary Methodist
Church. win address the Betty
D. Amiss and the Calvary Mems
Glass In joint session at 9:45
am. tomorrow. Mr.. Jones Is no
stranger to the Bible Glass Assoc
citation. having served as forum
lecturer at the 1852 Westminster
Conference.
The Rev. w. Russell Bowie,
former rector Of Grace Church,
New York City. win speak on
"The Historical Study Of the
Scriptures" before the Clyde
Kelly Class for Men Of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
The goth Annual Veterans
Sunday Service viii be held az
the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
dier on November 6 at 5 pm,
Rev. c. Phillip SeItzer. pastor.
st. Marks Incarnation Lutheran
Church, win offer the invocation.
Harold 8. King. president Of the
Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton, will place the wreath. Allen
M. Laster. vice president. Is gen
eral chairman.
Col. e. B. Wadsworth viii
speak to the Harrison Bible Class
Of st. Luke's Methodist Church
at GAS an, tomorrow on "The
Mission OF the Master Paul M.
Schmoyer. vice president. will
preside. with N. p. 6tathis pre-
senting the Scripture lesson.
Ernest H. Pullman. vice presi-
dent Of the Organized Bible Glass
Association. viii be guest teacher
OF Baraca and Friends Of the
Master Bible Glasses of Brock
land Baptist Church at $50 am
tomorrow. He also win present