davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-08
By JOSEPH A. FOX

The Republicans are getting
lset to pitch their 1855 campaign
lon one big issue. peace and
lprosperity"-and hope for the
Ibest where the gnawing farm
problem is concerned.
Slumping farm income is the
ionly discordant note detected in
1.-THE prediction symphony by
party leaders attending the Ma
Itional Committees school" here,
land they are betting-or hoping
that big industrial payrolls,
Iplus the unremitting peace drive
Iof the Eisenhower administra-
Ition, will counteract this factor
If it still is being felt a year from
lnow
The peace angle win be
Emphasized particularly because
of its powerful appeal to mothers
with sons of military age.
lG. o. P. strategists are convinced
that this will pay OH.
They brush aside the idea of
public power being an issue. de-
spite the earnest efforts of the
Democrats to turn to advantage
1.-THE Eisenhower program which
lis permitting private enterprise
Ito cut into the domain occupied
almost exclusively by the Fed
Ieral Government during two
decades of New Deal and Fair
Deal.
| In fact, interviews with
cross of the State chair
men attending the local sessions
disclose that the only real lis
sue" they see concerns farm
prices. Some admit frankly that
continued trouble in this area
could cost congressional seats
because Of the natural tendency
Ito vote the ''ins" out when things
are bad.
| But only one, John Hartle.
Minnesota dirt farmer. would
concede the possibility that even
an Eisenhower might have rough
going If things didn't get better
in the farm belt, where the price
situation has been aggravated
by higher equipment costs stem
ming from the recent wage in
creases in autos and steel.
/ Seemingly. the administra-
ition's flexible support plan for
basic crops which is going into
effect this year is getting the
wait -and- treatment from
ia large bloc of the farm popula-
tion before judgment is passed,
although F. N. Cosgrove. South
Dakota State chairman. says he
believes there is a slight edge"
for the rigid support program OF
the Democrats among South Da-
kota's wheat growers.
On the contrary. Don c. Pier
son of Iowa, says that feeling
Evening star., 1955-09-08

far enough to hurt Eisenhower,
but 1t could hurt further down"
Illinois has a distressing mine
unemployment problem, but Mr.,
Hollingsworth says this will not
be an issue because the mine
ills are of long standing. reflect
ing q continuing worsening OF
the bituminous market.
Sees Voters "COnfused"
Minnesota's Hartle. who also
is a member of the State Leg
islature. says he thinks that
1.-The people are pretty con-
fused" on the whole farm prob
lem, and that a lot of them
are convinced that there has
to be some sort of a new ap-
proach. Any support plan tends
to wasteful land uses, he argues.
and in the long run these could
be disastrous. Farming and
foreign affairs are the two
things in which Minnesotans
are interested. he says.
Asked If he thought Mr.. Ell
senhower could carry Minnesota
again mo matter what happens
to the farmers" Mr.. Hartle re-
piled. 81 wouldn't say that" Nor
would he concede either that
the Democratic trend evidenced
in his State last November was
likely to be sustained.
II think the Republicans have
got to come up with something
sound" he said.
In Oregon. where the Demo-
Gratis elected Senator Neuberger
on the power issue last year,
Chairman Wendell Wyatt says
that they are attempting to
make power an issue, but in
my opinion, that is no partisan
ISSUE"
Everybody. he says. agrees
that the Northwest needs more
Evening star., 1955-09-08

President Eisenhower was the
only Republican who could win
the 1856 election for President.
He replied that President Eisen-
hover was the most popular in
.dividual the Republican Party
could nominate"
A further question was, do
YOU think that Senator Know
land of California, If nominated
for President by the Republic
cans, could win?" Mr.. Chotiner
replied that the California Sem
ator has the attributes required
to win. He added. however. that
Mr.. Eisenhower still is the most
likely choice OF the Republican
National Convention.
He said he assumed that the
Presidents running mate. If Mr..
Eisenhower decides to run, will
be Vice President Nixon.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Long Delay Anticipated
On Presidents SO Plans

Snyder said. But he indicated q
transcript of Mr.. Eisenhower's
remarks may be made public.
For today, the President had
no Office appointments.
He checked in at his Lowry
Air Force base Office at tbs am,
and was headed for Cherry Hills
Country Club for a full day Of
Golf by a little after $3.50 am.
His almost daily routine of a
little work and more golf during
his Colorado vacation is big
factor in Mr.. Eisenhower's cur
rently cherry attitude that Is
reflected in optimism of some
of his visitors that he will run
again.
He appears to be a man who
is enjoying his job" Colorado
State Senator Donald Brotzman
told reporters after a half-hour
visit with the President yester-
day.
Mr.. Brotzman, a likely Repub-
lican candidate again next year
for Governor of Colorado, said
he has strong feeling" that
Mr.. Eisenhower will seek a
second term.
He said this feeling was based
on the fact that the President
appears to be thriving" on his
job and the belief that "he has
certain things in mind he wants
to accomplish" rather than on
anything the President said.
Mr.. Brotzman, 33-year -old
Boulder (Colo.l attorney and his
attractive wife talked with re-
porters after visiting for half
an hour with Mr.. Eisenhower.
He said much of their dis
cussion concerned the Presi-
dents interest in getting more
young people active in the Re-
publican Party.
Asked at gnose initiative he
and his wife came to the Denver
White House today. Mr.. Brotz-
man said the President invited
them.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

DENVER, Sept. 8.-President
Eisenhower is going to keep
everybody guessing quite a
while longer about whether he
will run again for President next
year, despite rapidly mounting
pressure for an early declara-
tion of his intentions.
This was made plain when a
presidential spokesman said
fatty yesterday that there will
not" be any 1856 announcement
by the President at gathering
of Republican Party bigwigs
here this week end.
1t should be no surprise to
any one that Mr.. Eisenhower is
not ready to speak out. He fire.
quently has indicated that he
will not make up his own mind
about seeking a second term
until sometime next year,
Murray Snyder, assistant White
House press secretary. OBJ
viously was prepared to- step
down hard on any such expecta-
ton when he met with newsmen
at the Denver White House
yesterday.
Remainded of the Republican
leaders hopes being reported
from Washington. he was asked
if there is "any reason to think
there will be such an announce
ment.?"
There will not he replied
emphatically
This does not mean. of course
that MIR. Eisenhower is not going
to run again. It's simply good
politics, as well as in line with
his own feelings, not to commit
himself too far in advance.
Actually, the Presidents closest
associates are counting on him
as the 1856 G. o. P. presidential
candidate, as are Republican
leaders throughout the country
who hope to ride his coattails to
victory
And. despite prediction by
Vice President Nixon that 1856
will see less Transforming than
1852, some of those close to Mr.
Eisenhower expect him to cam
paign actively throughout the
country, especially in support OF
Republican senatorial and other
candidates facing close races.
The President was taking II
easy today, in preparation for
a discussion of national security
tomorrow with Admiral Arthur
w. Radford, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, and his
breakfast meeting with the Re-
publican State Chairmen Satur-
day to spark an early party
mobilization drive for 1856.
Admiral Radford was, due tc
fiy into Denver this evening to
report to Mr.. Eisenhower tomor-
row on National Security
Council meeting being held ir
washington today. with Vice
President Nixon presiding.
After winding up their cam
paign school in Washington, the
G. o. P. State chairman. Repuo-
lican National committee Chair
man Leonard w. Hall and other
Republican leaders will fly here
tomorrow night.
The President is scheduled te
speak to them informally during
a breakfast session starting al
8 am. Saturday that may last
until noon or later. The meeting
will be closed to neWsmen. Mr.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-15
Four Bodies Recovered
From Crashed Stratojet

SHREVEPORT, La, R-The
bodies of four men were removed
from an Air Force BAT Stratojet
bomber which crashed 10 miles
south of here early yesterday, of
ficials at Barksdale Air Force
Base said.
The victims, Identified by dem
tai charts, were all attached to the
512th Bomb Squadron Of the 376th
Bomb Wing.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-15
NO DOG FOR so YEARS

WIGAN, England, lR-Frank
Hodgetts is so. If he lives to be
100 he can keep dog again.
A court here found him guilty
yesterday Of clubbing his Asa
tan to death. 1t fined him 6
and banned him from holding
dog license for so years.
Hodgetts admitted killing the
animal in fit of temper after it
pulled up plants in his garden.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-15
American L.eauue

American League
Chicago 1875, Washington Az
Detroit 6-3, Boston OF
Baltimore 1916, Kansas City IA
Cleveland 5, New York
National League
St. Louis 6, Brooklyn !
New York 3, Chicago 2
Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia
Cincinnati 10, Pittsburgh !
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 7, Sacramento 2
Portland 3, San Diego 0
Hollywood 7, San Francisco l
Los Angeles 4, Oakland
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-15
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL
Pacific Coast LEAGUE

Sacramento 8, Seattle 2
San Diego 4, Portland 3
San Francisco 6, Hollywood 3
Los Angeles 4-8, Oakland III
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
GIrard
BY CIub

The Girard Homemakers' club
will meet Tuesday, February is
at loo p, m. at the Russell Dam
ielson home. Roll call will be an
swered with a homemade Valen-
tine.
Girard Local No. 113 Farmers
Union, will hold their regular
meeting Sunday, February Is at
the Laurits Jensen home with
dinner at 100 p. m. All members
ire urged to attend, and visitors
are always welcome.
Laurits and Lii Jensen visited
Monday afternoon at the Russell
Danielson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy and
Tom Syth visited and enjoyed
dinner at the Cecil Steele home
in Sidney Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond SAILS
bury and Lloyd were supper
guests at the Russell Danielson
home Tuesday night. Later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Doug john
son and Sherry called.
MI. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick Wis
tied at the John Tveit home Tues
day afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon callers at
the Robert Arneson home were
Frank Cummins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurits Jensen.
Albert and Marie Noah visited
and had lunch at the Robert Kopp
home in Sidney Wednesday after
noon. That evening Con and Carol
Simonsen and boys visited and
played cards at the Noah home.
Don and Florence Conroy called
at the Billy Buckley and Marvel
Lyon homes Thursday afternoon.
Tom Syth spent a few days
with the Conroys the past week.
While there he helped John haul
hay.
Thursday morning coffee guests
at the Laurits Jensen home were
Con Simonsen, Robert Arneson
and Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Danielson enjoyed dinner with
the Jensens that same day.
The All club meets Friday eve
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

age and Sidney Saturday. They
also called on Dale Clark at the
hospital.
A large attendance was had at
the Lutheran Ladies Aid held in
the church parlors Thursday. Al
ter the program a delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Prigan and
Mrs. Eikhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family enjoyed Sunday din
ner at the Harold Tombre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brose and
children were supper guests at
the Rev. Rain home in Savage
last Monday evening.
Grandpa Mcpherson, who is
making his home with the Howard
McPhersons observed his 18th
birthday last Sunday.
Supper guests at the home of
pastor and Mrs. Rain in Savage
last Friday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J.. Schilling of Sidney.
Mrs. Frenk Redding entertained
the Ladies' Mission Band of the
Yellowstone Community church
Thursday afternoon. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Jennie Scott.
The young people Of the yell
lowstone Community church were
guests of the Pilgrim Fellowship
of the Savage Congregational
church Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

ming, February IL at the Ruben
Simonsen home.
We are very proud of the stand
ings our upper grade pupils OF
the East Lone Butte school made
in the National Current Event
Test which they took January
10. Schools having a number in
separate grades were asked to
report their scores. This weeks
paper reported the medians for
the separate grades as follows:
9Th grade-36.89, 7th-40.OO, 9Th
43.55. The lowest score in our
9Th grade was A; 7th grade 46,
and our 9th grade had a score of
So. The lower grades also took
the weekly Reader Reading
Tests" All were up to grade and
showed improvement since the
test last fall.
Con and Carol Simonsen and
Kenny visited Thursday afternoon
with Eyvind and Frances Wick.
Larry Simonsen stopped and Wis
tied school that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen at
tended the funeral for Paul Dige
in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Noah and Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Crusch and girls at supper Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine were Friday afternoon
visitors at the John Conroy home.
That evening Lars and Lii Jensen
visited the Conroys.
Supper guests at the Ruben ST.
monsen home Monday evening
were Mrs. Bernice Thompson and
the Elmer Jensen family. Later
the Con Simonsen and Bud Dan
iels families dropped in. A social
evening was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Laurits Jensen spent Sat-
urday visiting at the Walt Jensen
home.
Friday evening visitors at the
Elmer Jensen home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Con Simonsen and family.
Bud and Laura Daniels and
girls were Wednesday evening
dinner guests at the Henry Ham
burg home near Sidney.
Bob Arneson was a Saturday
morning caller at the Conroy
home.
The Girard Farmers Union Ju-
niors held their recreation and
handicraft meeting at the Girard
hall Saturday night with a good
attendance. Games and dances
were enjoyed first, led by Monte
Simonsen and Laura Daniels.
Handlcraft was under the direc-
ton of Myrtle Johnson. The eve
ming closed with lunch.
The Bud Daniels family called
at the Baue home Friday and
had dinner there. That evening
the Eyvind Wicks visited at the
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Airport News
]. r. Sebastian

Az airline stewardess with a
sense of humOr said it as the
plane flew over Las Vegas:
Ladies and gentlemen, please
fasten your money BELTS"
= =
Miss Donna Quinnell returned
to Williston on Frontier Airlines
Flight "a, February after spend
ing a week end with her parents.
Miss Quinnell is a nurse at the
Good Samaritan hospital in VIII
hston. =
Larry Jambor spent last week
end in Dickinson visiting friends
Larry used Frontier Airlines
Flight "a February 4 and returned
on Flight 81 February 6.
Ed Gearhardt, field director of
traffic and sales for Frontier Air.
INES, OF Denver and Red Davis
regional supervisor for the From
tier stations in the Williston Ba-
SIN were in Sidney February 3
and 4. They gave a sales clinic to
me Frontier personnel here in
Sidney.
Frontier Airlines had its hes+
month IN numbers Of passenger
boarded out of Sidney in January
We boarded an average of more
tnan Z passengers a day. The
change Of schedule aided From
uerS business quite a bit.
Al Johns Of the Sidney Green
house continues to receive more
pounds of air freight than anv
other consignee in Sidney.
=
Lloyd Redmer, Frontier Air
lines relief agent in Williston
spent the week end of February
8, IN Sidney visiting friends.
The Methodist Father and Son
oanqueters were shown 2 travel
films from Frontiers library of
films February g.. The films shown
% the banquet were a Pan Ameri-
can film called Vikingland and a
Frontier film called roaming Wy
Oming.
Another Frontier travel tip -
Leave Sidney at 1855 D. m. and
arrive in Glendive at 4:19 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Milton EIlwein
In MSCS PLAY
MY 3 Angels

Milton w. Ellwein, son of MI.
and Mrs. Fred Ellwein, 522 - 9th
Avenue North East, Sidney, will
appear in Montana State COLLEGES
winter quarter production, my
3 Angels"
While in high school, Milton
played leading parts in "Just
Ducky" and "Peck's Bad Boy" and
had a major role in "Words and
Music"
Upon graduation from high
school in 1850, he entered the
u. S. Air Force. Following a
4-year tour, he is now an ar
chitectural engineering major at
MSC.
my 3 Angels" viii be present.
ed Monday and Tuesday evenings,
February 81 and % at the Emer-
son School Auditorium in Boze-
man.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

over to see Bud and Laura Daniels
and had supper with them. Bob
has been busy the past week
building a stock rack for his truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
children of Sioux Pass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eyvind Wick and family
and Nels Wick enjoyed a turkey
dinner at the Lloyd Wick home
near Sidney Sunday. The occasion
was in honor of Mr.. Wick ST.,
Ronnie and Tommy Wick, who
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Chief, shown here, and 122 inches In the
$50 and $40 series-is the plus wheelbase
that provides the roominess, the comfort,
the satisfying road-hugging security that
only a big car can supply.
AS for performance-once you get be-
hind the wheel you have all the proof you
need that Pontiac is way ahead IN this
department, too. Pontiac's spectacular
performance starts with the most modern
engine of an-the powerful new Strato-
Streak V-8-specifcally designed for Pom
taos all-new chassis to give you balanced
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

Everyone remember the March
of Dimes benefit basketball game
TO be played at the Savage gym
Saturday evening, February II.
This promises to be an evening
of entertainment for everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Jonasen and family were dinner
guests at the Jack Spithoven home
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Seeve and family also Wis
tied there in the evening.
The members of the Junior
Birthday club met at the home
Of Mrs. Robert Gregg Wednesday
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Daniels home.
Sunday the Con Simonsen fam
lily attended church in Sidney and
spent the day visiting the Julius
Simonsen family. Mrs. Darrell
Goebel accompanied the Simon
sens home to spend a few DAYS
visiting.
The Ruben Simonsen family
called and had coffee at the Bob
Arneson home Sunday afternoon.
Later that day the Arnesons drove
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

COA d440 1ClpCQ NILS. Lon
Price celebrate her birthday. The
time was spent visiting and the
guest OF honor was presented with
a gift from the group. At the close
OF the afternoon a very lovely
lunch was served by the h~ostesses,
Mrs. Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wind and
two daughters spent the week
end visiting with friends at Kin
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
Soren Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grenz trans
acted business near Bozeman the
first part of the week. Mrs. Allen
Darnall took care Of his classes
at the high school while he was
away.
Marion Campbell, who under
went major surgery at the Sidney
Memorial hospital January 81 was
able to return to his home the lat
ter part of the week.
Mrs. Willis Wilson spent Sun
day with Mrs. John Gear while
the men went bobcat hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were
supper guests of the Gears.
Dale Clark spent a few days
last week receiving medical at
tention at the Sidney Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto LANCE and
two daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Spithoven were dinner guests
at the Hugo Lauer home Wednes-
day evening.
The regular meeting of the Mid
way club has been postponed from
Feb. IL to Friday, Feb. Is. Please
notice.
Mrs. Gale Playle, who is en-
ployed at the West Side Quilting
Store in Sidney, spent a few days
receiving medical attention at
the Sidney hospital last week.
A large group attended the La
dies Missionary Band meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Redding Thursday afternoon. At
ter the meeting a very delicious
lunch was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Redding and Mrs. Jennie
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and daughter visited at the Harold
Haffeman home Wednesday eve
ming.
At a meeting of the Savage
PTA Monday evening it was de-
cided to order new uniforms for
the band members. They will be
black with orange trim.
Mrs. Dale Clark and family
spent the week end at the Princess
Clark home in Sidney, while her
husband was in the hospital.
w. w. Phares and Daryl of
Glendive visited at the Alvin
Maschera home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wolf of
Washington, spent the week end
visiting at the Oscar Larson home,
and with other friends.
Several of the old friends of
the Ed Cartwright family attended
his funeral held in Sidney Mon
day afternoon. He passed away
at the Sidney Memorial hospital
Friday after a lingering illness of
several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and baby and Jennie Scott enjoyed
Sunday dinner at the Carl Geb-
hardt home. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Clark and family were afternoon
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks and
family visited at the Alvin Mas
chera home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Playle spent
Saturday evening visiting at the
Carl Gebhardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershing Carter
and family of Lambert enjoyed
supper at the Alvin Maschera
home Friday evening and attended
the Lambert - Savage basketball
game afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
visited friends in Glendive Sun
day. Eugene Burau completed a
deal for another car while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Gebhardt
and family visited friends in Saw
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Whatever you want most In a car
beauty, size or performance-you get it
In extra measure In a Pontiac. In fact,
when you choose Pontiac the decision
comes very easily-because Pontiac alone,
at its price, gives you eUe7ythingi
For example, take P~ontiac's distinctive
smartness. Certainly there is no question
on this point. Pontiac is the one car that
stands apart from all the others.
If it's size and big-car sure-footedness
you want-Pontiac's your car! Pontiac's
long wheeIbase-124 inches in the Star
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

celebrated their birthdays the past
week.
Laurits and Lii Jensen were
afternoon and supper guests at
the Albert Noah home Sunday.
Ruben and Esther Simonsen ac-
companied Eyvind and Frances
Wick to Sidney Monday afternoon.
That evening jim Arneson called
at the Wick home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

performance. That means smooth, eager
getaway in traffic; power to spare on the
open road; and even more of P~ontiac's
traditional economy, dependability and
long life.
ALI this adds up to a wonderful car and
with Pontiac's remarkably low price
tag--a very wonderful buy. Come in o o
and talk dollars and cents. IF you're in
the market for any new car, you'll dis
cover you can easily afford all the pride
and pleasure of a big, powerful, luxury
loaded Pontiac.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

propriated this year and S2S
million less than the Civil Aero
nautics Board (CAB) had asked.
The administrations request
for $l15 million for subsidies to
ship lines to enable them 70 COM
pete with foreign shipping was
trimmed to $50 million. a cut of
$25 million below this years
appropriation.
Roads Cut $50 Million
The Bureau Of Public Roads
was allotted $500 million Of the
$3.50 million it sought for the
Federal-aid highway program.
The committee said the reduced
sum would finance all commit
ments without slowing down the
program.
This action came at a time
when the Eisenhower administra-
ton is urging q big step-up in
highway aid.
Forest highway program funds
were cut from the $25 million
requested to $18.5 million.
For the Inter-American High
way, a joint United States-Latin
American project, the committee
recommended So million, a cut
of $66. 100000 from budget re-
quests which contemplated COM
pletion of the highway in three
years. The committee said it
lacked basic legislative authority