davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-26
WORD GAME

Find 81 or more words in
RAMEKIN,
meaning, "a pottery dish for
baking" Average is %; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game--1 Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words whic h
acquire four letters by the addition Of
used. g. Only one form of a word is
Used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to PITCHER
perch, pert. pier. pith. pitch, price. icer
Itch. thrice their, tier. tire. tripe, trip,
trice, chip. chit chirp, cite, cipher,
crept, heir. hire, epic etch. ethic,
retch, rich, rice rite, ripe.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

where they expect to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Duke Carpenter and Rocky
were afternoon luncheon guests
at the home of Mrs. Raw MACH
Friday. John ken was also a Wis
itor there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ouinnel,
and boys and Donna OuinneIl
were supper guests at the Dale
Becker home in Sidney Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wheeling
and their guests the Leo BumDus'
were Sidney shoppers Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. HaIles Waller and
family and Mrs. Ida Waller All
OF Homestead, Mont, spent sun
day at the Harry Madison home
Sylvia and Jack Madison snent
Sunday at the Richard Moore
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ouin-
nell and boys spent the week end
IN Arnegard visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry French and
Kay spent Sunday afternoon at
the Tim Madison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack and
Nyla were Friday evening visitors
at the John Fink home.
John Spalding of Dickinson n
D., made a round of calls in this
nelghborhood Monday, Sept. 10
Sunday afternoon and evening
visitors at the Ted Folkvord
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
johnson and family, Mr.. and MRS
Anton Klose and family of Cart
wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Noteboom and family of Fair
view. The visitors had picnicked
at Sheep Butte and viewed the
new wildcat oil well on Bennie
Peer on their way to Folkvords
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Kemmis
and Jimmy are vacationing at the
Wheeling home. Quincy saws a
change of work is as good as
vacation so he is helping Joe
with his silo filling.
Sunday visitors at the Milton
Brunsvold home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Brunsvold and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Neudeck of Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink and
daughters were Sunday evening
callers at the Joe Wheelings.
We wish to extend thanks to
Ray Mack for moving weeds
along the highways.
Jack Halter inspected cattle at
Griffin's Saturday.
Duff Quinnels were Sunday Wis
itors at the Jack Hatters.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Duke Carpenter home Tuesday
and Wednesday. Lloyd and Duke
are brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard OuinneII
and boys and Donna Quinnell
spent Monday evening at the Del
mar William and Lloyd Quinnell
homes at Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robert
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Brunsvold drove to Beach Friday
evening and were guests at the
{. S. Neudeck home.
Mrs. Jack Halter and children
were Wednesday coffee guests at
the Roy Mack home.
w. J. Mann was a visitor at
Culbertson Saturday. He took in
the old settlers picnic held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mack attended the Memorial ser
vice for John Jiricka at Alexander
Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Whited spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Leon
ard Quinnell.
Mrs. Dick Iken and Martha
were Sidney visitors Tuesday.
Paul Wodkey of Sidney visited
at the Olaf Folkvord home Sun
day morning.
Several from this vicinity al
tended the Old Settlers Picnic
at Alexander. Those in attendance
were Olaf Folkvords, Tim Madi-
sons, Mrs. Hienie Madison, Harry
Krugers, and Sylvia and Jack
Madison. Olaf Folkvords visited
at the Alton Dian home on their
return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bumpus, Of
Franklin, Pa, who have spent
some time at the Wheelings' left
Wednesday for the Yellowstone
park and then on to Arizona,
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Skaar
By Homemakers club

MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Wheeling
sccompanied Mr.. and Mrs. J. Car
vim Jacobson of Alexander, to
bismarck, N. D., where the men
attended a beef council meeting
and the ladies enjoyed a pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hoffman
and two daughters of Canton. s
OAK, spent the past week at the
sylvia Madison home. They also
visited at the Tim Madison, Har-
~ Madison and Hienie Madison
homes and the George GoIdsmiths
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Vrolstad
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wagner and
two sons, and Miss Alice Wagner
spent Labor Day at the Milton
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
ASC Has Right
10 Measure
Wheat Acreage

The United States District Court
Tor the District of Maryland has
upheld the right of countv ASC
committee representatives to en-
Ter farm and make wheat acre
age measurements for the purpose
Of determining compliance witb
the farms wheat acreage allo+-
ment when marketing quotas are
IN effect, Arthur Anderson conn
ty ASC committee chairman. has
been advised.
The court held that measure
ment is necessary to determine
whether the wheat acreage on the
farm is within the farm market
ing quota, and whether Is acres
or less of wheat have been plant
ed on the farm. There are special
provisions and exemptions regard
ing farms planting Is or less than
ZOO bushels. In disposing of the
case the court ruled that consti-
tutional rights were not infringed
upon by the required measure
ment OF wheat acreages.
The decision was rendered June
~ 1883 IN a civil suit brought by
the U. S. of America against three
Carroll county, Maryland, farm
ers. An appeal has been taken
and is on the fall calendar of the
y. 5. Court of Appeals for the
Fourth Circuit.
The defendants raised 20 SEN
arate defenses and objected to
much Of the Governments evi-
dnce and most of the exhibits
However, the court sustained the
governments position in all re-
spectS.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

ana ana Elmer Brunsvold home. Thev
We're all from Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Quincy Kemmis
ana Jimmy were SUNDAY after
noon callers at the Joe and How
ard Wheeings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bumpus and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling en-
Ioyed a sightseeing trip in the
Yellowstone valley and a visit -
ene e new bridge at Fairview last
Sunday. -" LAST
MISS Donna Quinnen of Willis
te tpn spent Monday and Tuesday at
the Leonard Quinnen home
MIR. and Mrs. Sig Bratberg and
family, family, Mrs. Bratberg's sister and
barton, and Grandma Bratberg
spent last Sunday at the. Olaf
Folkvord home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter
oI indiana were guests at the
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Lambert
By Mrs. Grant Burgess

REV. waiter hlempel or Mac
Intosh, S. D., visited at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Mary KlempeI
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Steinsmeyer
visited at the home of Mrs. Mary
Klempel last week Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Klempel enrolled at
Junior College in Glendive for
this coming semester and will
share an apartment with her sis
ter who is employed at the Ex-
change bank there. Gus Klempel
is also working in GIendive as
carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
entertained at a birthday dinner
in honor of their daughter Lorna
on her 18th birthday last week
Wednesday evening. Guests were
Dorothy Glodowski, Sue Hieser,
Bertha Pribnow, Patsy Clark,
Sharon Carter, Minnie Dotson,
Marilyn Rogers, Donna Luidahl.
Mrs. Anton Luidahl was honor
ed on her birthday last Thursday
when a number of ladies were
asked in by her daughters to
share a birthday cake and to
spend a social evening.
Mrs. Grace Ligon entertained
at a family dinner Sunday hon
oring her sister, Mrs. Pearl Hart,
who has been visiting here for
the past month. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson Otto, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Glodowski and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Waller
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Ligon and children and Grandpa
Davis.
Mrs. Tom Lindvig is i'll in the
Sidney hospital where she was
taken last Saturday.
The annual business meeting of
the WNTF of the Lutheran church
was held at the church Thursday
of last week. Election of officers
for the coming year was as fol-
lows: Mrs. Grant Burgess, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ronald Nevins, vice
president; Mrs. Raymond Qualley,
secretary and Mrs. Donald Lob
dell, treasurer. A pot luck dinner
was held in the church parlors
following the meeting with a
birthday table for those having
birthdays in July, August and
September to be seated around.
A birthday cake baked by Mrs.
Don Lobdell was served.
Mrs. Raymond Dotson Jr. and
children are spending the week
in Fairview at the home Of her
Mrs. Herb Vanderhoof, as
a sister from Missouri is visiting
there at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petrik of
Scotland, S. D., arrived at the
Oscar Petrik home Wednesday of
last week to visit. While here
they visited the Oscar Petrik chill
dren also and were Monday eve
ming dinner guests at the Warren
Petrik home. They returned to
their home Tuesday of this week.
John and Oscar are brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Berreth of
Mitchell, South Dakota spent Fri
day until Monday visiting at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Leo Ber-
reth. While here the two Ber-
reth families drove to Volberg.
Mont, where they hunted ante
Iope and acquired their limit. The
A. A. Berreths returned to their
home Tuesday so that he could
be at work as assistant manager
IF the TBA Division of the Stand
ard Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morel Burgess
and son Donald were Sunday
dinner guests at the Ralph Weagel
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter En-
nan of Terry and son Curtis were
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

also there as it was a dinner
celebrating the wedding anniver-
saries of both the Ralph Weagels
and the Walter Ehmans who
share the same anniversary date.
Nr. and Mrs. Jack DotSon were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pude
Dotson Sunday The men went
antelope hunting in the afternoon
in this area.
Mrs. Edward Alarcon and sons
returned home from Dore, N. D..
where they spent few days vis-
lting at the Cray home.
Sam Scammon and Mrs. Mary
Klempel and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the Bill Petrik
home.
Miss Gladys Hill was a Sunday
dinner guest of the Ellis Deckerts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Dubois of
Iowa spent a day in town last
week visiting old friends and
neighbors. Mr.. Dubois was en-
gagged in farming in the Lambert
area about 25 years ago. While
in town he called on Mrs. Lottie
Carter and Martin Brown.
Mrs. Pude DotSon, Mrs. anton
Luidahl and Mrs. Lottie Carter
assisted at the school lunch room
for a few days in the absence of
Mrs. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Swendseid
have moved to Sidney where they
will make their home in the fu-
ture. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Petrik
and family have moved to the
Swendseid farm where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morel Burgess
visited at the Fritz Steinsmeyer
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley
and family drove to Poplar Sun
day where they were dinner
guests at the Jewel Kosak home.
The dinner was in honor of Jerry
Kosak's 10th birthday and other
members of the family from
Brockton and Culbertson were
also present.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Berreth at
tended the monthly sectional
conference at Bloomfield
Tuesday.
The first meeting of the Lu-
ther League was held at the Lu-
theran church Sunday evening
with the Richey League as guests.
This was called the kickoff par
ty for the year, and this idea
was carried out in the table deco
rations by a cake baked in the
shape Of football centering the
luncheon table. After the worship
service everyone adjourned to the
church parlors where games and
a lunch were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hieser re-
ceived word Monday evening Of
the death of a nephew at Belfield,
N. D., who was accidentally kill
ed by gun. They left the next
day to attend the funeral which
was held Wednesday.
The first meeting Of the PTA
was held at the school Monday
evening with a small attendance.
This was reception held for the
teachers. The following commit
tees were appointed: Program,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell and Mrs. |
Paul Heringer; calendar, Mrs. A.
Luidahl, Mrs. Joe Heiser and Mrs.
Leo Berreth; outside activities,
Mrs. Erick PuSt, Mrs. c. R. Thies-
sen and John Krappman; mem
oerShip chairman, Mrs. Pershing
Carter. After the business meeting
Mr.. Heath introduced the teachers
who responded with short talks.
The usual spelldown was enjoyed
with the majority of the people
going down on the word "dilet-
tante" thus leaving no best spell
er. Several other games were
played and lunch was enjoyed by |
all in the school lunch room. Hos
.eSseS for the evening were the
PTA officers and the schoolboard
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Announcement

John W. Anderson, NJ D., has discontin,od ~oo5,o.,
PTacuce IN sidney and Richey as of September 1q55
Inc part time office in Richey will be closed and the
Doctor Harley Carlson will continue TO practice IN Sid
both physicians 'n0 accounts OF
JOHN w. ANDERSON, M. D.
HARLEY C. CARLSON. M. D.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Everybody Suffers

Kissnpaw - The way of the
transgressor is hard.
Cutip - Yes, but the trouble is
that it is generally hard on some
body else.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
New BUTLER
PunI-Frume
Steel Buildings

You don't need to be a skilled
carpenter or graduate engineer
-. all you need is wrench and
screwdriver to put up a new
Butler Panl-Frame steel building.
Yousavetime, labor andmaterialI
With Butler panelized con-
structson, you can simply bolt
easy-to-handle panels into large
section, tilt them into place on
any foundation. Then bolt on
roof panels and your new Butler
Panl-Frame building is ready for
use =. in hours instead of days,
Call or come in today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Five Years of Labor Peace
Made that Headline POssib

lou've been seeing lot of headlines like this one.
They all add up to the fact that General Motors and
their employees have enjoyed five great years.
We could name several reasons. But one of them
tainy traces right back to the historic contract
worked out by the UA.W. and General Motors in
1850.
That turned out to be great contract for all con.
cerned-as the record of the past five years will show
1t has been record measured in $4,000 more jobs
higher pay per hour-steady employment-pl ex.
pansion-and increased sales.
These benefits have been enjoyed across the board
in the 81 cities and 10 states where GIN plants
located. But let's look at the figures.
JOBS INCREASED BY l2s,lo4
In January 1850, GIN employed 3836S8 people in the
United States. The total today is Sill 1872.
PAYRoLLs INCREASED $67s,o74,311
During 1850, wage and salary payments to GIN EN-.
poyes in the United States totaled $1,7194 $50.
In 1854, these annual payrols had climbed to
$2,39S465,S67.
But lot of folks find it hard think in billions. So
let's look at this record another way.
44e PER HOUR WAGE INCREASE
The GIN wage formula-fair to everyone, as good
formula should be- provides for two types of in
creases which come automatically. Since 1850, the
Annual Improvement Factor increase, assuring
higher standard of living, added &c hour In the
time, the cost.of.livng allowance, protecting
the buying power of an hours work, added 22c more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
NEW CONTRACT NEGOTIATIONS
ARE UNDER WAY

Representatives of GIN and the U.A.W.
are meeting now to negotiate changes in
the current 6ve.year agreement.
We at GIN have taken our place at the
bargaining table with an open mind. AS
in the past we are determined to work
hard in an effort to negotiate new agree.
ment which will be fair and of mutual
benefit to the public, our employees, the
union and the company.
AS these negotiations begin, all the facts
and figures on this page add up to a few
simple but important reminders.
Every one of us who is a member of the
GIN team can be happy that we have
a winning combination that benefits all
concerned.
There's every indication that this can be
the best year of all.
It's Just plain common sense TO KEEP the
ball rolling straight through 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

HvE-YEAR AvERAcE-4oz HOURS A WEEK
This figure also important because indicates that
employment has been stable. One reason that earn
ings have been good that there has been little work
lost due to strikes in GIN plants during these five
prosperous years.
PLANT EXPANSION
GIN increased plant area in the United States by
41,llO56O square feet in the past five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
PLANT EXPANSION

DID YOU KNOW THAI
$62ss765 in sickness and accident benefits have been
poid to GIN plant employees In the Lost five yedrs.
$1l673s,775 worth Of hospiso has been received by
GIN employees and their fomiIes since September l. 1850.
This through Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverose
puid for equally by GIN and GIN employees.
246,35e in deoih benefits hove been paid 10 bene
Aeiores Of II 300 GIN employees since 1850.
1906 CM refrees receiving monthly pension checks
GIN plant employee, whose wife IS S. moy oefvoly re-
eeive totoI retirement income Of $500 more month
from The CM plan and Federal SoeioI Security combined
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Hope for Quick Ratification
Of Paris Treaties Is DINNER

bitterly opposed the Paris treaties
from the beginning.
In addition to the more con-
servative political character of
the upper chamber, French
Senators pride themselves on be-
ing more immune to popular
pressure than the average dep
uty. These ideas, combined with
fact the Senate of the Fourth
Republic has never upset an i'm
portant piece of legislation, have
all argued on the cheerful side
of things.
Unfortunately, the dopesters
had not foreseen the possibility
that last minute obstacle might
arise to throw their calculations
out of line. The greatest single
hazard to German-French CO.
operation-the dispute over the
Saar territory-was thought to
have been safely bypassed some
time ago. Now it has loomed up
suddenly and frighteningly in
midchannel.
Issue Left Unsettled
Ever since last September in
London, when Mr.. Mendes-
France announced that settle
ment of the Saar dispute was a
firm condition for French accept.
ance of German rearmament, it
has been clear the two issues
were inseparably bound together.
1t also soon became clear no
final settlement was possible. An
agreement reached the following
month between Mr.. Mendes
France and Mr.. Adenauer to
"internationalize" the Saar pend
ing a German peace treaty left
a number of points very much
up in the air. Both men were
fully aware of the antiquities.
But for the sake of the Paris
treaties there was tacit agree
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Continued From First Page.

AO1A1 dSC.y
qualms were registered at the
time about the debate in the Ger
man Bundesrat set for March 18
or for action in the French
Council Of the Republic sched-
uled to get under way four days
later.
For one thing the political line
up in the two upper chambers
seemed auspiciouS. In Germany
the Bundesrat is a compact body
of 38 men representing nine state
governments of the federal re-
public. OF these, only three
Oower Saxony, Hesse and Brem-
EN- mastering IL votes between
them, have consistently opposed
the treaties. Three others North
Rhine Westphalia. Hamburg and
Schleswig- -Holstein) with IL votes
are considered reasonably sure
to line up with the government.
Although the remaining three
Bavaria, Wurttemberg Baden.
and Rhineland Palatinate) were
on the doubtful list. it seemed
probable Mr.. Adenauer would
have little difficulty in picking
up from among them the addi-
tional 7 votes he needs for a
constitutional majority.
French Outlook Complicated
In France, though the situation
was naturally much more COM
plicated. there was equal ground
for optimism. From the lineup
of French senators divided into
dozen political fragments one
significant fact emerged. Com
pared to the assembly there is
a much smaller proportion of
Communists 16) and Gaullists
(49)-in other words a smaller
proportion of political extremists
on the right and left who have
Evening star., 1955-03-11

strategy and that the vsndroux
motion viii be pigeonholed Ia
committee until after Senate ac-
ton.
At the same time. however,
there is ominous new talk of
delay. The Senate has agreed
to postpone the ratification de-
bate "a few hours" to discuss a
budgetary matter. and treaty
opponents can be expected to
make the most of the oppor-
tunity. In short. after a brief
spell of sunshine the European
political climate this week is
back to its murky, fouled-up
normal self again. Studying the
signs, there is little that fore
casters can do except hoist we'll
worn storm warnings, cross their
fingers and pray that it would
blow over before the roof falls In.
Evening star., 1955-03-11

! Adenauer nor Mr.. Faure were
being entirely candid. The po-
sition Of Britain and the United
States has been made quite
clear to both governments in a
series Of confidential memoran-
dums. This position has changed
considerably since l947 when
the allies supported French
claims that the Saar should be
detached from Germany and
handed over to France as war
reparations.
The present attitude, although
far more flexible, does not, how
ever. go so far as to anticipate
an outright return of the Saar to
Germany as Mr.. Adenauer i'm
piled. The unfortunate part of
this. disagreement was that
everybody has suddenly started
talking about the Saar as if it
were the only serious issue facing
the French and German parlia-
mentS.
From a subordinate and al
most incidental factor in the
Paris treaty complex, it has in
the last week become a pivotal
point on which the whole discus
sion turns. AS the talk continues,
other points Of difference have
been thrown in. The area of dis
agreement between France and
Germany on the Saar is being
publicly explored and the flimsi-
ness of the understanding
reached by Mr.. Adenauer and
Mr.. Mendes France is being ex-
posed.
This is the situation that calls
for revising forecasts. In Ger
many the Saar issue is especially
important in the three doubtful
states where Mr.. Adenauer must
find the extra votes he needs to
secure ratification of the treaty.
The Bavarian Diet condemned
the Saar agreement last De-
cember Wurttemberg Baden
has territorial claims on parts
of the Saar, while the Rhine
land Palatinate traditionally
considers itself guardian of Saar-
Evening star., 1955-03-11

land interests. In direct propor-
ton as the Saar issue Games
to dominate the Paris treaty
debate the Chancellor's difficul-
ties in winning support of these
Senators can be expected to
increase.
May Upset Balance
In France the situation has
taken. if anything, an even more
ominous turn. Opponents of the
treaty have been presented with
an ideal springboard for a con-
certed attack. BY waving the
Saar issue as symbol of Franco
German hostility these gentle
men can now hope to upset the
delicate balance of the treaties.
Outright rejection is not ex-
pected. But the danger of amend
ment or delay is becoming more
real each day. Amendment would
send the treaty back to the ma
tional assembly for a second
reading grim prospect at best.
Even a short delay would involve
the treaties as the central issue
Of upcoming senatorial elections
making ultimate ratification even
more problematical than it is
now.
Maneuvering in this direction
is already under way. Last week
Deputy Jacques Vendroux.
brother-in-law of Gen. De
Gaulle. presented the Assembly
with a resolution that final ac-
tion on the treaty should be put
off until British and Americans
clarified their positions on the
Saar. Mr.. Vendroux was per-
fectly aware of how dangerous
any such clarif1cation would be
at this point.
Potentially Dangerous
He knew any statement which
chances of ratification
in one country might disastrous
ly compromise chances in the
other. BY the weeks end it
seemed likely that the govern
ment has succeeded in blocking |
this particular bit of opposition