davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Ministerial Assn.
Plans For
Religious Events

The Richland County Evangen-
cal Ministerial Association met at
the Christian and Missionary AL
lance church in Sidney Monday
to make plans for observance Of
the World Day of Prayer, and
for Good Friday.
Attending were Rev. Borchardt
of the host church, Rev. GilSter
of the Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. LaMance of the Assembly Of
God, Mrs. Don Fish of the Holt
ness Methodist, who is secretary
of the association, all Of Sidney,
and Rev. J. S. Rain of the Yell
lowstone Community church Of
Savage.
Observance of the World Day
of Prayer will include a service
at the Assembly of God church
February 25. Details of the pro-
gram will be planned by a COM
mittee composed of n woman
member from each of the church.
es. The Good Friday service will
be held at the Church of the MAJ
arene on Good Friday and will
include brief talks by several min
listers. Both services will be union
services with all of the churches
of the group participating. In adj
dition to the churches mentioned,
others included are the First Bap-
fist, Sidney, the Christian and
Missionary Allince church of Lam
bert, and the Assembly of God
and the Church of the Nazarene,
both of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

buyer feeder. Terry - John
Schwartz, feeder. Wolf Point -
Harry Trite, John Deere Block
man; George Grayson, Occident;
Grant Grayson, Oecident; Cliff
Rodgers, feeder.
Grass Range - James Olson,
rancher. Culbertson - D. R.
Aldworth, raneher. Glendive -
w. A. RED" Sanders - North
ern Plains Exposition; l.. c. Ter
rett, banker; Charles Holm, feeder;
Jack Teitz, feeder; George john
son, Exchange State Bank.
Miles City - Frank Barnum,
rancher; Roy Hanson, Hanson
Sheep Co.; Duncan Mcdonald,
rancher-feeder; Alex Buxbaum,
feeder. Bozeman-W. A. Denecke,
rancher. Brockton-Kenneth Foss,
rancher. Wild Rose, N. D. - Chas.
Fortier, feeder; VIM. Fortier, feed
err. Forsyth Frank Winzler,
State Liquor Board. Circle - Sam
Undem, Ralph Dreyer, Wendell
VOLTA, Ed Paine, Joe Kudena, Joe
Greene, ranchers.
Fortuna, N. D. - Arthur ST.
monson, Hereford rancher. Plenty
wood-Howard Holden, rancher
observation-disclosures Johns
rud, Earl Bauste, feeders. Will
liston, N. D. - Andy Massey
feeder. Outlook - John Thorson
Archie Johnson, feeders. Alamo
N. D.. - Erwin Lakse, Emil Ears
Berg, growers.
Fairview Roland Denowh
feeder; A. J. Huber, Fairviev
Bank.
Watford City - o. N. Stencil.
jem, Watford City Bank; Andre.
Madsen, purebred feeder. Charl
son, N. D. - John Anderson
Bernt Anderson, feeders.
|Lavina - H. Lehfeldt, rancher
v. H. Lehfeldt, rancher.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
March Of Dimes
Auction Sale
Saturday, Jan. %
THE D N HERALD
Thursday Jan. Is, 1855

A "March of Dimes" auction
sale will be held in Sidney Satur-
day, January 90, complete pro-
ceeds Of which will be donated to
the March Of Dimes" for which
funds are badly needed. The sale
is being sponsored by all frater-
nal and service clubs in Sidney,
farm groups and the Jaycees and
senior Chamber of Commerce.
More details will be given in
an article in the next issue of The
Herald which the public is re-
quested to watch for, and names
Of those throughout the county,
who are to be contacted by donors,
will also appear at that time.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

the prophets have often been
fooled in their weather forecasts
for this Missouri Yellowstone
triangle area which has already
escaped some rough sub-zero
stormy blasts that have swept
down from Canada across eastern
North Dakota and western Mon
tana the past few weeks, Mr..
Chase said.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Annual Hostess Calendar for
Bronson Ladies' Aid

Following is the hostess calen-
dar for the year for the Bror-
son Ladies' Aid. Members are re-
quested to clip it out and save for
future reference.
Hostess for December, Mildred
Johnson; January, Clara Larsen;
February, Mrs. Alfred Jensen.
March, Ellen Erickson; April, Izet-
ia Jensen; May, Myrtle Sorensen.
June, Emma Rasmussen; July
Ruby Christensen; August, Luella
Norgaard; September, Ann Chris
Hansen; October, Vera Andersen.
November, Ruby D. Dynneson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Mrs. AxeI Nelson Hostess
To st. Bridgit's Circle

Mrs. Axel Nelson was hostess to
st. Bridgit's circle for their regu-
lar meeting which was held at
her home Wednesday evening.
Following a brief business session
a social hour of bridge was en-
joyed after which Mrs. Nelson
served a lovely lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
SOCIETY
Frances McLain Celebrates
Sixth Birthday Tuesday

Francis McLain, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Bernard McLain, cele-
brated his sixth birthday Tuesday,
January IL by entertaining a
group of little friends at an af-
ternoon party. Rev. McLain show
ed the children a moving picture
entitled animals in Winter"
which they all enjoyed. An hour of
games followed after which Mrs.
McLain served a lunch of ice
cream and birthday cake. Francis
received many nice birthday pres
ppfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Lutheran Missionary League
To Meet January II

The evening group of the Luz
theran Women's Missionary
League will meet Monday, Jan.
IL at 8 o'clock in the church base
ment. All members are requested
to be in attendance. Hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs. Ruth
Mako and Mrs. Rex Smelser.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

A lot of your friends will en-
joy seeing good snow pictures. We
have a good assortment of regu-
lar and color films. Take advan-
tage of these nice bright days.
TURNER DRUG STORES. 5O-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
NOTICE

I work in Glendive during the
day every day except Sunday.
Anyone wishing to ride back and
forth with me may do so by shar-
ing expense.
Ivan Andersen, Phone $40.
51-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Eagles : :

Continued from page u
10, Marman 8, Williams and Dale
Winters 6 each and Ron Quilting,
Salisbury, Helten, Clark and Dot
son four each.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
CARD OLE THANKS

We sincerely thank all the ladies
who showered us with gifts of cloth
ing and money for our new baby.
May God bless you all.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Sather and
baby Wayne. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
1854 Fire Loss
Report Given BY
City Department
RICHLAND COUNTY

The Richand county loss from
fires reported in 1854 was $13,-
307.50. $1O,553.5O was covered by
insurance. The Sidney Fire De-
partment answered % calls in the
county. The total loss for the
whole county is unknown, as
Lambert, Savage, and Fairview
made calls and we have no fig
ureS on them.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
WANT ADS
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

1OO LAIE IL CAAO01r
FOR SALE - 2 TOP Jersey milk COWS
just fresh. Will sell either or both.
Dan Wyman. 5l-2tp
WANTED - Hay and grain hauling.
Any distance. Call 421W. 51-4tp
FOR RENT II Garage at 119 So. Lin
coin. Call 467W. 5l-2tc
FOR RENT - Good dry basement apt.
furnished. See at 322 = End St. n p.
WANTED - Lady to keep house in
modern home. One adult. No chill
dren. Address answers to Sidney
Herald. Box 63S. 5l-ltp
FOR SALE - l black spring boar pig.
See Bob Bell, first house across river
bridge or call 900F14. 51-ttc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
SIDNEY

sidney
The fire loss for Sidney in 1854
was $4,000. 100000 was COW
cred by insurance. We made II
calls during the year. If it had
not been for a car fire ($415.00)
and a box care fire on the railroad
right of way ($35O.00) the loss
actually would have been $545.00,
which is extremely low for a twon
Of this size and population.
We wish to congratulate the
people of Sidney on their coop
Grafton in keeping our fire loss
so low. We also feel that fire pre-
vention week and the inspection
of business places and some OF
the homes have helped.
The public is getting more and
more fire-minded every year, SC
let's keep up the good work and
perhaps we can beat this record in
1855.
Sidney Fire Department
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

FOR RENT - Garage at 119 So. Lin
coin. Call 467W. 51-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

WANTED - Hay and grain hauling.
Any distance. Call 421W. 51-4tp
Evening star., 1955-11-06
saanDo. =. -.. s,.s % h.., aaa'rs- sss n.'.ou.

BRANOO: he was glad % hear Morrow 0ot nervous
We GOT particularly touching evidence Of family
affection the Friday we visited DR.. Ralph Bunche and
his family. Before the program asked il he had
special place Of honor in his home for the Nobel Peace
Prize that he won in 1850.
'aOh if's around some place" he said.
aXmmean its not framed and hanging on the wall7A
wanted to know.
No, the only trophy on the wall : the little note
scEibbscd BY my son the day my Nobel Prize was
announced. found il on table when got home that
evening from the United Nations II said Dear Daddy,
i am happy that you got the Nobel Prize. Love.
Ralph. made sure to ask DR.. Bunche the same
question on the air.
Frcqnently, the demands Of time and geography do
not permit my visiting the home Of guest before our
.'on the air Friday visits. In such cases. our CO
producers, John A Aaron and Jesse Zousmer, make
tie viss on my behalf In this they are aided BY John
Horn David Moore and our directors, Charles N. Hill.
Robert Sammon and Franklin Schaffner
Evening star., 1955-11-06

NEXT QUESTION:: Hos can the old In years ~
main young In mind and spirit7 Bernard sarueh,
fanssd elder ststssman. gives answer 10 reader
that will Interest people os al ages.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

HN7Es: bFoksn lamp . . ehsFisssd S0uVsnF
night Of championship fight. He said: Its this way
MIR. Murrow. get up. eat shave, get dressed pack
my little suitcase, get into taxi and head for work.
It's job have to do, much like you have job to do
the only difference being that instead Of going to the
Office, go into the ring. =
These are some Of the special things our staff Fcmem
bers from many visits But in general what always
has and probably always viii impress us most IS that
every house we 90 into is home Professor or prize
fighter statesman or comedian, each has family that
means as much to him yours To me. the revealing
and heartenine thing is that, often, the greater the
man, the closer he is to his home and loved ones
Evening star., 1955-11-06

and devotion to children have produced very enjoyable
results
For example: there was the Friday night Secretary
Of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson in paying tribute to
Mrs. Benson, spoke slowinely Of how grateful he was
'or the solidarity Of our home and the fine spirit we
have in our family He told how his happiest hours
are spent at home. And his six youngsters, with song
dance and lvingroom conversation, helped prove his
point.
a Judges Advice 30 Parents
And tfere was Kings County Judee Samuel Leibowtz
the night asked him to give us, quickly. his prescription
for preventing crime He too, spoke of the home but
from another angie He said that too often home is
wleae criminals are made: where there is no parental
control, where there Is no family life.
Judee LcibOwiz said IF parents realize their respon-
sibity. pay attention TO their children when they are
young in the formative periods Of their le give them
love and guidance take them to church synagogue,
show them BY example what decency means we should
not have this terrible problem Of juvenile delinquency
that We have today
Oscar Hammerstein II, known to millions as the
lyrcist in the famed RodgeTs- -Hammerstein team also
spoke Of children when asked him about the line
in Of his songs. You have to be taught TO hate
in .SOuth Pncifc.-
MIR HammeTsiein told US: Il think probably the
worst things parents ever do TO children IS to teach
them to hate, to teach them prejudice You wouldn't
ever find parent willing to give poison that would
make his child physically sick. But teaching child to
hate teaching him to have preudices, makes him
tally sick and he stay mentally sick all his life
Evening star., 1955-11-06

recall it. he said: ''Is the freedom Of the professor
in the university to inquire TO follow wherever his
mind leads him. and to be free from the necessity to
Try to say things that he doesn't believe or hasn't dis
covered for himself He certainly doesn't enjoy license
to go of the deep end The discipline he IS subject to
at all times Is the discipline Of truth And his colleagues
would be very quick to point out to him he departed
from that"
w. G. Handy's Well
One night the Sl-year-old w. c. Handy, composer Of
est. Louis Blues" allowed our cameras to show
well he had built his property. Ever since he was
boy in Alabama, his ambition had been to own his
own well 1t was symbol of success for poor Southern
lad. Mr.. Handy had sketched it many times. When
he finally bought home near Tuckahoe, N. T., the
well was built The fact that the well hasn't drop Of
water in does not deact bit from his satisfaction.
Our staff thought It was revealing for Marion Brando,
a few nights after he had won an Oscar, to ask Of
our producers few mnules before visited
him: Docs Munow ever get nervous before pro-
gram?' The answer was affirmative. .Wel" " he said
"lm glad TO hear that because I'm nervous, too
Revealing incidents? When we followed Helen Hayes
through her home in Nyack, N. r., we came across
glass lampshade. Miss Hayes turned ITS back to our
camera revealing small hole She touched il gently
and explained "A long time ago, when our little girl
was alive she made this hole in the lamp For US IT'S
lovable scar. We never intend to mend it.
The sports writers have written endless columns about
the performance Of former heavyweight boxing cham
pion Ezard Charles. We thought Charles revealed
much Of himself when we asked him how he felt on the
Evening star., 1955-11-06

TRUMAN: No Isnt saErss 20 raIn-soaksd tselnieans
The combination Of the luncheons have had with
Of guests and the pre- and posFrday reports
have had from our staff has produced many reveal
ing incidents One learned about from my cIcwmen.
While was in England covering the elections there
Margaret Truman pinch-hit for - interviewing her
father at home in independence Just before the show
the sky opened up and technicians in the Truman
yard were delueed by heavy Missouri downpour.
Mr. Truman, coming home from his Office in Kansas
City, several Of men shiverng on the porch.
He promptly invited them to go upstairs and borrow
some Of the 400 shirts he accumulated gifts whle
he was in the White House. to make sure that one
caught cold. And the President hoped that the thunder
and lightning surrounding his home would be gone by
the time daughter Margaret came on to interview her
parents. The former President explained Margaret
has always been so afraid Of thunder and lightning"
a Surprise From AaariIyn
We got something Of surprise when we interviewed
Marilyn Monroe. Before the program Marilyn and
catted pleasantly about her career and her future plans
Her answers were graceful enough but not particularly
GntnuSiaSthG. bW Suo0eMy Snc tuFne0 lnipetuOuSy
toward me.
Tell me about Nehru," she said breathlessy.
She said she had missed program which had
interviewed Nehru for 'Sce 1t Now and invited her
TO come up and see the kinescope. Two days later
Marlyn stopped at CBS Offices and through the
Nehru re-run. asked her what she thought.
.'You know, Ed, Nehrus face IS so expressive she
said "A little like Charlie Chapin's.''
There was former middleweight champion Rocky
Graziano refusing TO address anything but MIR.
MuTow both through long afternoon lunch and on
the air. When suggested, both occasions. that he
caIl me Ed he replied: ''Oh no, MIR. Murrow, just
can't If that IS humility we recall the night the artist
Salvador Dali told quite frankly There's doubt
about il :. consider myself genius"
Menuhin's Map on the Floor
We haven't visited Jackie Gleason's home vet but one
night he offered to sit in his car and honk his horn
for Is minutes while we visited his co-worker, Audrey
Meadows. Her apartment was quite high and he heard
one Of our staff say that maybe there wouldn't be
enough traffic noise audible to make the interview
natural II struck pretty thoughtful offer from
man whose performing time IS worth about thousand
dollars per minute.
The violinist Yehndi Menuhin. who practices Yogi
exercises releously, told at luncheon that he
was tired Mrs. Menuhin suggested that he get little
sleep before our visit Menuhn said if he could find
time he'd lie down on the floor and Get some rest
And there was the night we asked Harard's President
Nathan Pusey to define academic freedom for us. As
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Scholarships Given
By Southeastern u.

Fifteen recipients Of the Fed.
eral Government Career 6chol-
arship Awards have been an.I
nounced by the Board Of
Trustees Of the Southeastern
University, 1876 @ street NV.
They are: John r. Fowle, Ayen
A. Hard. jr.: william L. knights.
Gertrude K. Mansan and Nj
chael Mickett Of the Treasury
Department: Myrtle w. Barker.
William !. Karr and George H.
Toole Of the once Of the Quar-
termaster General.
Also. Harry Auerback, Bureau
Of Federal Credit Unions; How
ard c. D6olittle. Federal Housing
Administration; Samuel CARRIER.
Department Of Defense; Ronald
M. Gardner, Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare;
David p. Hubbard. Department
of Justice; Donald ]. Murphy.
National Science Fund, and
Edward O. Wilkinson. General
Accounting Office.
The awards provide two full
years Of academic training In
the schools of accounting. busi-
ness administration or trans
portation.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Acc Explains
Muller Gag
AfA-ParIey
By 1. EDGAR PRINA

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion says it withdrew Q paper
prepared for the Geneva atoms.
for-peace conference last month
because the author, q Nobel
Prize winner In genetics. re-
ferred In it to the bombing Of
Hiroshima.
DR.. Hermann r. Muller. a
professor ct Indiana University,
set OF q controversy yesterday
when he accused the Acc Of
stopping him from reading his
report on the genetic damage
resulting from nuclear explosions
and thereby preventing . "full
airing" Of the problem.
In a statement released late
yesterday, the Acc said that un-I
der the rules established for the
conference by the United Ma
tions, discussions were to deal
exclusively with the peaceful
uses Of atomic energy"
Dr.. Muller's paper was ac-|
cepted initially. the statement
said, but then 1t was decided it
could not properly be presented
orally" because it would ''un-
doubtedly lead to discussion Of
the Hiroshima experience and
non-peaceful uses" OF atomic
energy.
The technical staff Of the
United States delegation to the
conference, headed by DR.. George|
L. Well, therefore requested the
u. N. to omit DR.. Muller's paper
from the agenda, the commits
sion said. It added that the pal
per would be published In ful"|
In the conference record.
Or. Muller. who won the Nobel
award In 1916 for experiments
In the effects Of x-rays ON REL
production OF fruit fiies told
newsmen In Bloomington, Ind:
Il am not objecting to the
Atomic Energy Commissions ex.|
ercising Of their power to chose
the men they want. I do, how
ever, maintain that at q con-
ference Of this kind. there
should have been q full airing
Of the problem Of the genetic|
damage produced BY radiation.
Opportunity should have been
given for the presentation Of the
point Of view taken by the great
majority Of radiation geneticists.
This should have included AMI
estimate Of the total amount Of
genetic damage. This was not
done"
In an address to the National
Academy Of Sciences here last
April, Or. Muller said that
radiation from hydrogen bomb
tests could cause items Of thous-
ands" Of harmful mutations In
the next generation Of Ameri-
cans.
Two months later. Lewis L.
Strauss. chairman Of the acc.
told the American Medical As
sociation that 1t seems an "act
OF irresponsibility" for anyone to-
claim radiation from atomic
tests is poisoning the air and
guaranteeing future generations
Of monsters"
DR.. Muller said yesterday that
he had gone to Europe earlier
this summer on the assumption
he would be named to the An1eri-
can delegation to the atoms
conference. But he said he re-
ceived letters from the Acc July
18 and "a advising him that the
United Nations had not "re-
quested" him to attend the meet.
ing which opened August ..
The acc statement yesterday
made Il clear that DR.. Muller was
dropped on the request Of the
commission itself.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
WIN A SERTA MATTRESS absolutely Free
- SLOGANS WRITE ry Easy WIN

And whst mattress Il isi ANBn1cAN MED
IcAL MEN PREFER iss Afm. hsaithim Ups
Of supperti For Sefts's exclusive UNI.
MATIc"s Innerspring pfevsnts your spine
from sAgsing. givss lsvel. more relaxing mp.
poft No tufts, no bumps. no bssttons, No
h,snps-you feel better because. "Yeu dssp
ON iN-nct IN hr'
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Than wrsss down yopr sssimats u how many
buttons you think he display sontains When
contest period ends, We win open the eontainer.
count the buttons-and II your estimate is clos
est 70 she right number, you win the mattress
it's 40 simple % thati
Evening star., 1955-09-18

You're not obligated h any way shape Or
lom. Here's al you have 70 do 70 enter shis
easy contest: When you visit our store you'n
see big cardboard display containing . num-
Der Of buttons. NOTE: These are the kind Of
buttons you WILL NOT FIND on the smooth,
tuitless, buttonless, bumpless serta "perfect
Sleeper" Mattress
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

the sheep are sheared, these cotton
coverings help to keep them warm.
They sell for 75c a piece and are
really in demand. Now-how's
that for a switch?
Today's Bit of Nonsense
Elmer came into town on Satur-
days and picked up some extra
money hauling loads or rock in his
farm truck for the quarry.
One Saturday there was a new
boss there, and he refused to pay
Elmer without written account
for his hauling job. Elmer sat
down, scratched his head, and
finally sweated out the following
bill:
"Three comes and three goes at
four bits went-$3.00."
wonder if all those doomed
turkeys have premonition of
things to come, because a good
many of them will be adding to
the weight of all the good things
to eat on those dinner tables come
Thanksgiving Day. If you're plan
ming on roasting turkey, you
know that you must be very care
full not to let it dry out. Some
folks wrap it in aluminium foil,
but the objection to that method
is that it doesn't brown, even
though it stays moist. This year,
those homemakers and authorities
Gin the know" say that the best
method is to dip a piece of cheese
cloth in melted butter and cover
the turkey with it. Then, from
time to time, while its roasting,
baste it with melted butter and
it's really good 1t seems shame
not to take every precaution pos
sible to have the roasted turkey at
the peak of flavor and doneness.
Mrs. Howard Lohr, of rural Ge-
noa, called me on the phone the
other day and gave me this recipe
for a cranberry salad, and it really
sounds good. She says that she
makes it often and it's especially
appropriate for the holidays.
Cranberry Salad
/ lb. cranberries, ground
/ lb. marshmallows, cut up
l No. 2 can crushed pineapple
/ cup white sugar
/ cup nut meats
2 cups red apples, chopped fine,
cored but not peeled
/ cup whipping cream
Mix these ingredients together,
and serve. This will probably serve
from 10 to IL persons.
Did you know that cranberries
are more easily ground up if they're
frozen first? They don't freeze
solid, and you don't have trouble
with juice dripping all over.