davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Sidney Il. S.
Plans Christmas
Concert Dec. 20

Following is the annual Christ
mas program to be presented by
the music department of Sidney
high school, December 20 at 800
D. m. in the high school gym.
INSTRUMENTAL DIVISION:
OrIan StrOm, Director
Moonlight Sonata-Beethoven
Evening Star from Tannhauser
Wagner; (SOloist, Carol
Frandsen, Trombone)
In A Cathedral-Frangkiser, ar.
Lords Prayer-Malott
(Soloist, Tom Quilting, Cor
metz
Winter Song Cor mems Choir
us and band) - Billiard
(Guest performers j. c.
Chorus: Homer Gorder, Bob
Stayton, Bob Anvik. Darrell
Beecher, Clair Evanson, Bill
Forester, Zeke Thies, Herb
Fisser, Bill Rounce)
Twas the Night Before Christ
mas-Lang (arranger)
(Santa and Eight Tiny Deer:
Audrey Rozelle, Camille
Tholkes, Karen Kangas, jan
ice Ebersole, Ilo Viestenz,
Carol Marman, Jacqueline
Gartner, Catherine Schmidt,
Brenda Martin; Sugar Plub
Fairy, Judy Pigg; Rudolph,
Carol Sorenson; narrator,
Judy Johnson)
VOCAL DIVISION:
Miss Airline Tiegen, director
Junior Chorus
HoSanna Kirk
The Birthday of a King
-HoWorth
Accompanist: James Borchardt
Junior Triple Trio
Lullaby for Mary's Son
Anderson
(Pat Piche, Maxine Serum,
Sue Thompson, Mary Foss,
Airline Folkvord, Janet Buch-
holz, Jane Lawrence, Eva
Pena, Marlene Lueck, accom-
PIANIST; Roberta Gladowski).
Senior Chorus
All, Lord God the Worlds
Creator -- Ebeling
The Heavens Resound
Beethoven
Accompanist: Pat Piche
Senior Triple Trio
Cherubim Song ... Bortniansky
(Shirley Sorenson, Cecilia
Hardy, Audrey Hestikind,
Joan Gilster, Vera Knels,
Jean Erickson, Margaret
G%artner, Dorothy Dashner,
Virginia Ramus)
Boys Octette
Joyous Christmas Song
Christensen
Jack Martin, Tom Quilting,
Ron Quilting, Phillip Angel,
Merlin Brockway, Chuck
Carda, Gerald Six, Thore
KristianSen)
A Cappella Choir
Lullaby on Christmas Eve
Christensen
(Soloist, Jean Erickson)
Carol of the Bells
II ,eOntOUich
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Christmas Season n ogyan,s

older or younger were to partici-
pate in the program. The cooper
alton of all parents is requested
in observing these age limits in
order to continue the success of
the project. 1t is not possible to
make exceptions as there are
many children outside of this age
range who would like to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Elementary School
Plans Christmas
Programs

Christmas observances will be
held in the elementary school Fri
day, Dec. 16.
The grades one through six
will present programs in their
rooms on Friday and will hold
their annual Christmas parties
Monday, Dec. 10.
School will dismiss Wednesday,
Dec. 81.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Sunday School
Christmas Services
At PelIa Church

There will be two Christmas
services by the Pella Sunday
school this Christmas season as
has been the custom now for
several years.
The Christmas service by the
primary department is on Friday,
December % at 7:30. Senior de-
partment, Christmas service will
be held Tuesday, Dec. 81 at 7:3O
p. m.
A very cordial welcome to all.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Sidney Hospital
Named For Ford
Foundation Grant

The Executive Officer
Community Memorial
Hospital
Sidney, Montana
The trustees of the Ford
Foundation have authorized a
program of grants to assist the
nations voluntary nOn-profit
hospitals in improving and ex-
tending their services to their
respective communities. An
announcement of the program
will be released to the press at
6 p. m. Monday, December IL.
1 am pleased to inform you that
we believe your hospital is
among those eligible to receive
a grant in the tentative amount
of S23,1OO under this program.
Please make no public state
ment until after our announce
ment. A letter with full details
will go forward to you shortly.
III. Rowan Gather Jr.
President, the Ford
Foundation.
(See Page 6-B for detaiIs)
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Bonnie Dave, Jr.,
Named Richland
County Fire Chief

Bennie Dave Jr. has been ap-
pointed rural fire chief for Rich
land county. The appointment
was made by the Richland Coun-
ty Board of Commissioners and
became effective Immediately.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Sidney High
School Christmas
Vacation Dates

Vacation will begin Wednesday,
December 81 at 400 p. m, and
school will resume Tuesday
morning, January 8, at 900 a. m.
in the Sidney Public Schools, ac-
cording to Superintendent R. A.
Gerber.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

school will be given all children
attending the service.
Miss Hilda Link, Mrs. Harvey
Larson and Mrs. John Meschke
have been in charge of the re-
hearsals and will direct the wor-
ship.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Eagles Meet !
Clendiive Friidav;
Dickinson, Sat.

DiuHey Will be out to improve
their standings in the Glass A
conference Friday night when
they host the Red Devils from
Glendive. The Eagles are cnr-
rently in the middle of tbe
standings with a won n lost
record.
Glendive which showed pre-
season strength in non-conference
openers, lost twice in league plav
last week on their home court.
Friday night Laurel tripped up
Dawson $3.50 and the following
night Billings Central repeated
the feat to the tune Of 1888.
However, the Red Devils, I'M
der their new coach, Clayton
HOyt, shouldn't be taken lightly
in their encounter with the locals
tomorrow night. They will have
a definite height advantage which
has twice this year led to the
downfall of Sidney.
In the preliminary the two
junior varsities will tangle. Also
Friday afternoon the freshmen
squads from the two schools will
play.
Against Glendive Coach T. w.
Kangas is undecided as to a start
ing five. Earlier this week he
said Potts will start at center,
Johansen at one forward and
Anderson or Schmidt at the other.
At the guard spots, Kangas said
he would make his choice from
Tom Quilting, Marion or Smith
Most of this week was spent
on defensive drills and scrim-
images against Dawson's type of
offense. The Sidney coach said
his team shows improvement with
each game. Defense is our weak
est point right now and we're
spending a lot of time on it said
Kangas. One bright spot in the
Eagles favor is their free throw
shooting. Right now they're bat
ting at 81 per cent which is very
good this early in the season.
Saturday night the Eagles trav-
ell to Dickinson for a return n
gagement with the Midgets. Sid
ney lost their opener here two
weeks ago to Dickinson 57-56.
The locals will have II players
making the trip. These are Sc
niors David Johansen, Jerry
Smith, Erwin Schmidt and
Philip Mischief; juniors, Grin An
derson, Tom Quilting, Jack Mar
ron and Bob Potts and sopho-
mores, Ron Quilting, John Mar
man, Dale Salisbury and Dick
Helten. Also making the jaunt
will be team manager David
Little.
Great Falls Central ~
Sidney "a
Last Friday night in the first
league game for both schools and
the initial Class A game for the
Mustangs, Sidney was defeated
1854.
Up until the last two minutes
OF play, when Great Falls stretch
ed their lead beyond reach, this
game could easily have gone eth
er way.
In the first half Sidney took
the lead and at one point looked
as though they might be on their
way to victory. At the end of the
first quarter they led 21-16 and
the locals built that to 29-19 be-
fore a cold streak set in. By the
halfway mark in the game the
Mustangs had regained the lead
1888.
The torrid pace set by the Ea-
giles in the early stages was
spanked by Potts and Johansen
as each scored 10 points.
At halftime the hopes of the
smaller Sidney five we're dim
ming as their tallest player, Potts.
already had four personals. Them
shortly after the third quarter
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Christmas Service
December e At
First Baptist

The First Baptist church, locat-
ed at the corner of 9TH avenue
and Main street will hold its an
nual Christmas program Friday
evening, Dec. % at 7:3O. Everyone
is cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
THE WEATHER

Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
Evening star., 1955-08-21

critical in the summer. Do
nations drop sharply. Red
Cross officials explain that
many potential donors are
out of town, busy with sum-
mer social and recreational
activities, or simply find it
too much trouble to make a
donation during the hot
months. At the same time,
because of heavy summer
traffic and strenuous outdoor
activities, there seem to be
more accidents which require
Withdrawals from the reserve.
1t is predicted that this
severe shortage will continue.
through September, but the
most crucial period will be
during the long Labor Day
weekend when the accident
toll can be expected to rise
sharply. Blood Bank workers
are hoping desperately that
their makeshift, deficit financ-
ing system of blood distribu-
ton will not break down over
the holiday weekend either
because of an exceptionally
high number of accidents or
some unforeseen major dis
aSter.
Regional health officers
may be able to avert tragedy
by continued juggling of the
sections short blood supplies,
but the only sure and safe
solution lies with the indi-
vidual residents of the Wash
ington area. You can do your
part to help ease this critical
end-of-summer blood short
age. First. avoid any un-
necessary risks which might
cause you to become a Gus
toner of the areas none too
afi1uent Blood Bank. Sec
ondly, before beginning the
long holiday weekend, stop at
the nearest donors center
and give your blood, which
may save the life of another
area resident.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

lights the plight of many
hospitals as he recalls nu-
merous occasions when he
has wa tch h e d Freedmen'S
laboratory technicians wait
ing impatiently-but help
lessly-fer a Red Cross mes
Senger to arrive with needed
blood.
Health officials have thus
far been able barely to meet
the daily needs of the region,
either by borrowing from
other cities or by cutting cor
nerS on the use of fresh blood.
However, a sudden disaster
would almost surely disrupt
the areas hand-to-mouth
system Of blood collection and
distribution. DR.. Raymond o.
Dart, director and admins
traitor of the local Red Cross
Blood Bank, states that a
three-day reserve of approx
imately 900 pints of fresh
blood should be kept on hand.
This reserve is particularly
needed over the long summer
weekendS when no donations
are being collected. Though
this reserve is regarded as
essential, during the summer
months, it is virtually non
existent. After morning de-
liverieS are made to hospitals,
the storage cases at the 2O25
E street NV. Blood Bank are
emptied.
Lacking a reserve of fresh
blood, this area must depend
on outside supplies being
flown into Washington if a
series of serious accidents
overtaxeS the bank. However,
in the case of a disaster
which disrupts communica-
tionS, such as a hurricane,
lives might well be lost be-
cause of this lack of imme-
diately available reserves.
Though blood supplies never
quite match the need, this
imbalance is particularly
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Fec Answer Near
On Plea by Lamb

Federal Communications Com
mission attorneys prepared to-
day to answer broadcaster Ed
ward o. Lamb, who last week
asked that hearings against him
be ended and that he forthwith
be given his radio-TV license
in Erie, Pa.
The contents of the reply were
not divulged in advance of the
filing with the FCC's secretary
But it was learned that the Gov
ernment attorneys would ask
FEC Examiner Herbert Sharf-
man not to go along with the
Lamb motion.
Mr.. Sharfman will hear oral
arguments on the question next
Wednesday
The hearings involving charges
of Red affiliations on the part
of Mr.. Lamb, who also is a news
paper publisher, have been 60
ing on in stormy fashion since
last September.
Two Government witnesses
have recanted previous testi-
mony linking Mr.. Lamb to Com
munist causes. On Monday, a
Federal grand jury indicted one
of them, Mrs. Marie Natvig, for
perjury on nine counts, all re-
lating to her recanting testi-
mony. She said she had been
"coerced" by FEC attorneys into
denouncing Mr.. Lamb. The other
turnabout witness, Lowell Wat
son, made similar charges in
changing his testimony.
Evening star., 1955-03-10

Covered with washable plastcized
paper in a new modern design on A 00
white ground. The nine drawers Ne 20
provide lots of storage space for
baby's things, lingerie mems and boys clothing
Attractive enough to use in most any room Stands
%" high, width 23la", depth 12".
s-NottonS-Sreet Floor, Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1955-03-10
BY the ASsoeioied Press

BONN. Germany, Mar. 10
West Germany's Free Democratic
Party tFDP) has backed down
from its threat to pull out OF
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
coalition government. It says it
will stayEunder conditions.
Even without the AZ FDP dep
uties, DR.. Adenauer's own Chris
tian Democratic Party (CDU)
has a one-vote majority in the
487 seat Bundestag dover
house,. The other two parties in
the coalition. the German Party
and the Refugee Party, NOM
inally bolster the chancellor With
AZ more votes.
Conditions Listed.
The FDP decision was an
nounced last night after a meet
ing Of the party's members in
the Bundestag. The announce
ment said the faction would re-
main in the four-party govern
ment provided:
/. The CDU abandons its "dic-
tatorial attitude" in the coali-
ton, and
2. The chancellor promises bet
ter cooperation among all the
coalition parties on government
affairs.
The conditions reflected con.
tlnuing minority dissatisfaction
shared to some extent by some
Christian Democrats with the
strong "one-man" rule the force.
ful old chancellor has maintained
The FDP differences with DR..
Adenauer arose over the Saar
agreement, one of the complex
OF Paris treaties to free and re-
arm West Germany in Western
Evening star., 1955-03-10
President Welcomes
81 Foreign Scientists
Here for Atom Study

President Eisenhower today
stressed American friendship in
greeting 81 scientists and engi-
neers from l9 other countries.
who have come here to study
peacetime applications of atomic
energy in a new school of nu-
clear science and engineering
set up by the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The training project Spon-
sored by the Acc in cooperation
with the State Department and
Foreign Operations Administra-
tion. is an outgrowth of the
Presidents atoms-for-peace pro-
gram.
Mr.. Eisenhower greeted the
foreign scientists in the White
House rose garden. Recalling
that during World War II I'VE
got into the habit of referring
to ventures in terms of opera
tions." he said he was pleased
this project is called Operation
Friendship"
Declaring that is exactly what
we mean" the President told the
foreign scientists that he hopes
they will take back to their home
countries mot only a new under
standing in nuclear science and
reactor engineering, but a new
understanding of the friendship
that all America feels toward
each of YOUR countries"
Nations represented in the
group include Argentine, Aus
tralia. Belgium Brazil, Egypt,
France. Greece. Guatemala, In
donesia. Israel, Japan. Mexico,
Pakistan. the Philippines, Portu-
gal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland
and Thailand.
The Acc school is located at
the Argonne National Laboratory
near Chicago. Its Seven-month
course of instruction will include
unclassified courses in design,
construction and operation of re-
actors tor nuclear research, prin-
ciples of design of nuclear power
reactors and other peacetime
applications of atomic energy.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Senators Approve
Joseph Campbell
AsControIIer General

The nomination Of Joseph
Campbell, former atomic energy
commissioner, to controller gen.
eral was reported favorably by
the Senate Government Opera
tions Committee today, seven
to three.
Three absent members of the
13-member committee were given
until noon to vote, but the bal
lot this morning gives him
majority.
Opponents of the nomination
have argued that Mr.. Campbell
lacks legal and legislative ex-
perience to head the General
Accounting Office, which was
created by Congress to give it
an independent check on how
Government departments spend
their money. The vote follows:
For-Senators Mundt of South
Dakota, Cotton of New Hamp-
shire, Martin of Iowa and Bender
of Ohio, Republicans: Thurmond
of South Carolina, Mcclellan of
Arkansas and Kennedy of Mas
SachusettS, Democrats.
Against-Symington of Mis-
souri,, Erwin of North Carolina
and Humphrey of Minnesota,
all Democrats.
Senators who had not yet
voted are Mccarthy of Wisconsin
and Mrs. Smith of Maine, Re-
publicans, and Jackson of WASH
ington, Democrat.
Mr.. Campbell has been serving
on a recess appointment since
December. The job pays SIT, 500,
and the term is Is years.
Senator Gore, Democrat, of
Tennessee took the lead in OPP
posing Mr.. Campbell at a recent
hearing. Although Mr.. Campbell
was on the Acc when the con-
troversial Dixon-Yates private
power contract was approved,
Senator Gore said he was not
opposed on that ground, but that
the contract "has by no means
added luster to his record"
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Bonn Free Democrats Abandon
Threat to Desert Adenouer

defense. In the parliamentary
vote on the pactS. 40 FDP dep
uties defied DR.. Adenauer and
either abStained or opposed the
agreement to "Europeanize" the
Saar.
Approved in House.
Despite their detection. the
Saar accord squeaked through
the Bundstag 263-202. The COM
panion agreements. supported by
all parties in the coalition. won
by 2-to-1 majorities.
The opposition Socialist party
announced yesterday it planned
to file a suit in the German
constitutional court challenging
the legality of the Saar pact if
it can collect enough signatures
to compel the court to act.
Such a suit would require ap-
proval of one-third of the
Bundestag members. To collect
that number, the Socialists
would have to win over IL men,
bers of the government coalition
parties.
Should the court rule the pact
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Athletes to Be Guests
At Holy Name Fete

Joe Kuharich. coach of the
Washington Redskins football
team, and Joe TereshinSki. end
for the team. will be guests at
the first annual Fathers
breakfast to be held this Sunday
by the Holy Name Society of the
Holy Family Church, Hillcrest
Heights. Md.
The breakfast will be held in
the parish hall after the 8 am.
mass.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
81 Million for Road Work
Sought in Prince Georges

Maintenance and improvement
of Prince Georges County roads
will cost nearly 50 million in the
next fiscal year. if approval is
given the county Public Works
Departments request for budget
funds.
OF the SIG million asked by
Arthur w. Tayman. department
director, $1.4 million would come
from county levies. $533,456 from
the State and $4,000 from street
construction permit fees.
The proposals, $340,842 more
than the current year, will ne
considered by the county COM
misisoners at budget hearings
slated next Tuesday in Upper
Marlboro and March 18 in Hy-
attSville.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Viers Mill Project Set

The long awaited face lifting
of busy Viers Mill road in Mont
gomery County finally has been
started. A 3.1-mile stretch from
Viers Mill Village to Rockville
is under construction, as is a new
bridge across Rock Greek. Bids
are slated to be received this year
for completion of the part from
Viers Mill Village south to
Georgia avenue, Wheaton. The
entire project will cost more than
$3.2 million widening the road
into a divided highway.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Civil Defense Course

A civil defense course on in
doctrination and family action
will open at Page School, 1901
North Lincoln street, Arlington,
at 8 pm. Monday. The course
will continue at the same hour
on March 81 and %. The Arling-
ton County Office of Civil De-
fenSe invited residents of the
area to attend.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Only Five Attend Heorinq

An expected large turnout at
a liquor license hearing in
Wheaton last night failed to
materialize when only five per-
sons appeared.
The meeting was called by the
Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce to consider proposal TO
allow restaurants and hotels in
the county's 7th and 18th elec-
ton districts to sell whisky by
the drink. A spokesman for the
restaurant and hotel operators
said the light turnout indicates
there is little opposition to the
plan.
Evening star., 1955-03-10

unconstitutional, a two-thirds
majority of both houses of Par
lament would be needed to ap-
prove it. The recent BundeStag
vote demonstrated that cannot
be obtained.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
DWoRKINs DEPT. STORE
KULP INSURANCE AGENCY
WicKLlNE LUMBER CO.
Froternol Order Of Eagles
Aerie No. $50

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center street
3. Nj. Butler, Minister
Mildred Butler, Evangelist
Ernest L0wery, Pianist
$3.50 am. Sunday school, Ernest
II am. Morning worship. Music.
1880 pm. Prayer service.
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH
Reverend Curtis Stultx, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.
11:00 am. Morning worship.
2:45 pm. Evening worship.
1880 pm. Young people meeting.
7:45 pm. Wednesday evening
prayer service.
WEST JEFFERSON
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Melvin Oehrtman, Pastor
Darby-Grange Hall
$50 am. Sunday School.
10:30 am. Worship service.
sEDALIA CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Pastor; Delpha M. Van Wrinkle
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Morning Worship.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
1880 pm. Thursday Prayer meeting
Lilly CHAPEL CHARGE
METHODIST CHURCH
Buster Hammons. Pastor
LILLY CHAPEL
s:30 am. Church School.
GEORGEsVILLE
$50 am. Church School.
DIG PLAIN
9:30 am. Church School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
THE WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY, DEIoCRAT LONDON OHIO

$50 am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Morning worship.
7:ao pm. Evangelistic service.
Tuesday -
7:45 pm. Young Peoples service.
Thursday
7:45 pm. Mid-week prayer service.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
West Jefferson
$50 am. Sunday School. Mrs.
James Boggs, Supt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

Lawrence II. Rugh. Pastor
Saturday
No confirmation classes.
200 pm. Junior choir rehearsal.
Sunday
9:15 am. Church School.
1890 Morning worship. Sermon,
CHURCH Of CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Newport, Ohio
Joe johnson. Pastor
sunday