davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Blowovts Practically Eliminuted
With the new Safey. .Tensioned Gum-D Dipped Cord
Body the new SafeyLiner and Tubeless Construction,
damage which might cause blowout in conventional
tre merely causes slow leak in the Firessone De
Luxe Champion Tubeless Tire giving you plenty Of time
70 bring your safe, seraightne sop. even from
high speeds This tire is 90 strong and the ead tough
shat il gives protection even against terrific impae
Evening star., 1955-02-16

The new Firessone De Luxe Champioa Tubeless Tire
absorbs bumps and road shocks which conventional tres
transmit the frame and body Of the and tus 20
you and youf paseneeH Ii provides mpefsoft cushion
of rubber and air which helps smoosh out even the
roushea roads makes sseering easier :. and Il has
exuasough Curb Rib which psnaeen whiee sidewalks
against damage and seuing and preserves die beaug Of
The tire
Evening star., 1955-02-16

This The only complete cord hsutins foeoy OF 10 nd b as
world the cord used In the bodies Of Frsstons Gum.
Dpped and Safety ser the cord sxond
when hot from fosf driving. eovsns the seod 10 crock and
seporoe from the tire body Soeensionine and cvmDppns
osnoied by Fressons No other give YOU his
exrc safety lecture.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

UneqUuIled Non-Skid Proteetion
The new Silent Safety Grip Tread provides sreases
peoteeuon aeainss skdding and sidesps and greases
racton than any oehef ffe on the market except of
course special winter tires. The tread elemenS ere
scientifically for maximum skd.resisance in a
directions and for utmost traction. The Fireone De
Luxe Champion Tubeless Tire has more inches Of non
skid edges than any osher tire Of similar pe and price
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Every part Of this amazing new tire built for long,
srouble-free mileage The Silent SafesyG Grip Tread
made Of ezuaeoush, weas-fesisnnt rubber. Il is road
level aat for maximum oontau with he road and utmost
mileage. The Safesy Tensioned Gum-Dipped Cord Body
Is locked Set" shas eannoe expand oe grow
and cause the uead crack and sepae thereby running
the tire II % strong can Be rereaded again and again.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Gift-worthy
Appeal


Practical acetate tricot, full
fashion bodice. Mint, blue, Ii
lac, white. S-M-L.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mr.. and Mrs. George Moen en-
tertained at a family dinner IN
honor of their son Kenneth who
leaves Wednesday, Dec. 7 for the
armed services. Those who were
nome for the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mervin Torgerson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Waller
ana children, Mr.. and Mrs. Baux-
baum and children, Mrs. Don
Lyon and children and the bows
who work in the factory, Gilman
and Orlin. Mr.. and Mrs, Mrrtin
hemmis were unable to be there
from their home in North Da-
kota.
A farewell party was held at
the school gymnasium Wednes-
day evening of last week in
honor of Kenneth Moen. The
evening was spent playing games
with a pot luck lunch served at
the close of the evening.
Coach Dick Bell and James
Yarbrough drove to Wolf Point
Wednesday of last week to at
tend a basketball clinic which
was held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Swend-
sled and Mrs. Thea Poison were
Sunday dinner guests at the Grant
Burgess home. Rev. Tysdahl was
a supper guest there also.
Doc. and Mrs. Harley Carlson
and children Of Sidney attended
services at the Lutheran church
Sunday and were guests at the
Osten Kvaalen home for dinner.
Martin Thorgerson purchased
the Don Petrik home last week
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Tor
gerson are moving in this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rehbein are
the parents of a baby girl born
in Sidney December s.. This
makes the fourth girl in the fam
lily of five children.
Miss DeAnn Moe spent Sun
day night at the Lottie Carter
home as a guest Of Miss Loretta
H~eringer, granddaughter of Mrs.
Carter.
Word has been received by the
Luidahl family that Joyce
S holding down two jobs at this
lime in Portland, Ore. She works
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Farmers Union
CTA Annual
MeetnghSt.Paul

Farmer : delegates representing
more than 800 Midwest coopera-
tives, will start the 18th annual
meeting of the Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association in the
st. Paul auditorium Monday, De-
cember II.
The session, expected to bring
in more than 1000 farmers, will
continue through December Is.
On that day the auxiliary COOP
eratives, Farmers Union Market
ing Association, Farmers Union
Grain and Supply Company, and
Great Plains Supply Company,
hold their annual meetings. These
auxiliaries and GTA market grain
and livestock, manufacture feed
and sell lumber and building sup
plies.
Main event is the meeting Of
the Grain Terminal association
GTA which is by far the
largest unit in this $4,000. 900 CO.
operative enterprise owned and
managed by grain farmers.
There is speculation as to how
far delegates at the Grain Ter
minal meeting will go in shaping
a framework for a 1856 farm
platform, on which they will de-
mand that political candidates
stand. This speculation is height
ened by reports that former Pres
ident Harry Truman will make
a strong farm speech when he
appears in st. Paul on December
10, before the Minnesota DFL
Democratic Senator Hubert
Humphrey of Minnesota will adj
dress the GTA stockholders three
days later at their December 10
banquet. That, too, is expected to
be a strong farm talk which per
haps will give direction to the
of Democratic presidential
.aspirants.
M. w. Thatcher, forceful gener-
manager of the cooperatives,
said the latitude of the farmers
toward the present price-flexing
program is well known"
All Types Of Job Printing - The
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

Alliance pastors of the area which
was held at the Richey Alliance
church Tuesday.
On Saturday night of last week
the Lambert Lions travelled to
Bainville and met with their first
defeat of the season, with the
score "a to SO. The Bulldogs Of
Balnvllle took the lead at the
very beginning and held it thru
out the game. At times Lambert
gained to within four points of
them and then Torgerson and
Drummer would dump in some
more baskets and pull away
again. George Lake was high
point man with % points follow
ed by Gary Torgerson with &c
and E. Drummer with %. Don
Burgess, usually a high scorer.
came away with only 4 points and
five personal fouls. Larry Will
hams also left the game on fouls.
BainviIe did not lose a man bv
the foul route. This week finds
the team at home with Culbertson
Friday and Fairview B Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

To please the ladies. Blue, cor
al, mint, turquoise. Sizes SIM
L..
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Dec. 8. 1855

ume exceeded 100 million bushels
OF grain, with earnings of close to
S4,OO0,O00 Successful operations
also are reported for the auxiliary
co-ops.
A highlight Of the business ses-
sion will be a report Of the farm
family cost and income survey
made by the coop in five states
ito get some valid facts about
farm costs and income to give to
Congress and the administration"
Thatcher will summarize these
findings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

d lz-no1r day. During the day
she works as secretary at "World
Vision Incorporated". this work
has to do with help to the un-
de~rprivileged children in Korea
and she likes it very much. In
the evening she works as dental
technician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
mad as dinner guests Sunday
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Or4o. They
all attended the special services
at the Lutheran church both
morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Petrik and
son Morris of Enid were Sunday
dinner guests at the Martin Lake
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Qualley en-
tertained Rev. Tysdahl at dinner
Monday evening.
Mrs. Edward Alarcon and sons
n7d Mrs. Cornwaight, nee Carlyn
otto, have taken an apartment in
Sidney where Mrs. Alarcon will
begin work as nurse at the hos
pital and Carlynn will care for
the Alarcon boys.
A reception was held at the Al
fred Rehbein home Thursday eve
ming Of last week honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rehbein and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Schultz, both
recently married. The evening
was spent playing cards and 9TH
er games with lunch served by
the Rehbeins at the close of the
evening. Since these were two Of
our most confirmed bachelors
everyone is wondering who will
be next.
The regular meeting of the
PTA was held at the school house
Monday evening with Sam Scam
mon IN charge Of the business
meeting. A committee was ap-
pointed to buy Christmas treats
the annual school program.
The committee is as follows: Bob
Rehbein, chairman, Grant Bur
CESS and Martin Lake with any
me else they need as helpers to
Jack candy and nuts. The pro-
gram consisted of a saxophone
tuet by David Heath and David
Tladowski accompanied by Mrs.
Heath at the piano. An educa-
lonal film and pictures of Ber-
nuda were shown by Mrs. Henry
rrettim of Sidney.
Miss Ruth Klempel is ill at her
home. Her friends wish for her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Partin and
'aby daughter spent Tuesday in
own visiting at the Anton Lui-
Lahl home.
Miss Dorothy Gladowski ceIe-
rated her birthday Monday. Dec.
/, when her mother entertained
everal of her girl friends at a
Inner. The evening was spent
'laying games and opening her
'retty gifts. Those who were in
tied were the girls from her
lass; Claudine Massey, Sue HES
r, Bertha Pribnow, Lorna Bur 4
ess and Marlynn Rogers.
Rev. Berreth returned home
saturday from a business trip
0 St. Paul. While there he also /
listed with Mr.. and Mrs. David i
'hiessen and Debbie, and was a
uest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles {
fletcher, Mrs. Berreth's parents. <
The PTA will hold a food sale I
Zee. IL in Heringer's store. All {
lembers of the PTA are to bring +
ome item Of food either baked
fresh to be sold. Your patron d
&c will be appreciated. The sale d
Ill begin at 200 in the after h
.on and the proceeds will be t
sed for Christmas treats at the
,hool Christmas program Dec. f
z. Everyone remember the date I
nd come. f
Rev. Leo Berreth, accompanied
Y Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gapp. a
eV. Fenton and Rev. A. j.. F
orchardt attended a meeting of a
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

He added, farmers must make
use Of existing Federal production
controls and marketing quotas if
they are to survive in this highly
leglslated economy. There is no
sense in telling farmers everv-
thing will work out in a few
years II they go broke in the
meantime.
only the Federal government
IS capable of insuring national
compliance with production and
marketing regulations. for farm
ers operate five million individna1
Iree-enterprise businesses" Mr..
Thatcher said.
This year GTA's business vol
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Charley Creek
BY The Buffatto School

liz
The Alvin and William Fisher
families attended the show il
Poplar Monday night.
We are all enjoying the winter
for one reason and that is the
river is frozen over and we use
it for a bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Patch
and baby Linda were week END
visitors at the Paul Patch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
daughter jamie were Sunday din
ner guests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Smith and
daughter Rhonda were Sunday
dinner guests at the Clara Smith
home. Mrs. Wesin called that af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and children, Frank and
Thelma attended the show in
Poplar Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
2. Ruffatto and daughters Joan
and Julia, and Howard Smith at
tended the basketball game be-
tween Brockton and Froid at
Brockton Saturday night.
The Woman'S club met at the
home Of Mrs. Alvin Fisher Thurs
day.
The Armstrong school closed
for the term Dec. 1. They have
summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
children Gloria and Joe visited at
the Matt Ziolkowski home We'd
nesday evening.
Callers in Sidney last week
were the George, William, and
Alvin Fisher families, Pete P.
Steve, Pete j. Ruffatto families.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and son
Virgil and grandsons Bobby and
Billy, the Priny Schlenz family.
Mrs. Wesin and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Rauschendorfer and children.
Alvin Fisher hauled cattle to
Sidney Wednesday for Virgil Cor
nelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and children Frank and
Thelma visited at the Paul Patch
home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Alvin Fisher home.
The George Fisher and Melvin
Rauschendorfer families called
in the evening.
Father Hertic has been in the
community helping install a gas
furnace and insulating the St.
Bernard Catholic church. There
mass every morning at 7.:3O.
FIR. Hertic visited the families in
the community during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J. Ruffatto
and children were callers at the
Schmitz home Sunday night
Al Schmitz hauled cattle to
Sidney Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Fisher and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
and children and Mrs Let
y Wesin were guests at a birth
lay dinner Saturday evening in
honor OF Mrs. Leonard Smith at
he Bailey Fisher home in Sid
ley.
Mrs. John Ruffatto and baby
Barbara Jean were dismissed
rom the Memorial Hospital in
Friday and returned home
hat day.
Little Rachel Rauschendorfer.
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
tauschendorfer, has been on the
lex list for a few days, so Satur-
-ay the parents took her to the
.octor.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Advent Sermons
At LOnsdaIe

A series of Advent sermons will
be given at the Lonsdale Metho-
dist church, by the pastor, Rev.
Reuben Dutton. The sermon
themes are as follows: "Christ-
mas, the Supreme Mystery of Di-
vine Love-, Dec. II. Christ, the
Worlds Real Danger, Dec. Is.
The choir under the direction of
Mr.. Knut Hoversten will sing an
thems in keeping with the Ad-
vent season, and Christmas hymns
will be sung at each service. Wis
itOrs, and those not affiliated with
other churches are invited to
these special services, it was stat
ed by Rev. Dutton, pastor of
LOnsdale Methodist church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
SIPES REHBEIN

CIaken from the Wagner Post)
A quite, single ring ceremony
at a 1870 Mass read by Father
Hyland at st. Johns Catholic
church Saturday morning, Nov.
70, united Regina Blaseg Sipes of
this city and Henry J. Rehbein
OF Lambert, Montana in marriage.
Attendants were Miss Elizabeth
Rehbein Of Lambert, a sister of
the groom, and Robert Rezac Of
Wagner.
The bride wore a suit dress
OF navy blue, white gloves and
a white sequin and beaded hat
with a small veil, a single strand
pearl necklace and earrings to
match. Her bridesmaid wore a
pastel rose metallicized princess
dress with white angora and
rhinestone trim, white gloves.
White angora and rhinestone ban
deau hat, and rhinestone earrings.
Both had white carnation corsages
and the groom and his best man
wore white carnation bouton-
nieres.
A breakfast was served imme-
diately following the ceremony at
the Duk Inn for the wedding
party and a few guests who
included Verne Sipes, Mrs. Mary
Gastazoro, her daughter Cathy
and Georgia Keeling of Yankton,
and Miss Ann Reinhart of Wag-
ner.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Rehbein
left for Lambert, where they will
and where the groom and
his father operate a 1920 acre
farm and ranch.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

The Christmas rush is going to
catch you If you haven't already
begun your Christmas shopping.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Bring On
The Big
YuIetide Bird!
BY Dave choate

Mother will look around the
festive table and think what a
wonderful family she has-and
Dad, standing at the other end
with a big grin on his face.
Will be all set to pile every
body's plate with some of that
golden brown turkey. sage
dressing, mashed potatoes and
vegetables.
1t will be Dads job, of course.
TO carve the big bird. But he
won't be able to do a good
job of it if the carving knife is
old and dull. He will have to
apologize for "mangling" the
blrd-and you will secretly feel
sorry for him.
Now here's where HAVING
elected myself a sort of Santa
Claus for your family-come in
to the picture. I think that Dad
should have a handsome new
carving set of cleaning silver
with fine bone handles. ThereyU
be a razor sharp carving knife
and fork in the beautiful wood
en- case with its green velvet
l1nlng-a twosome that will last
for many years to come-to be
used whenever meat or fowl
are served.
Why don't you come in TODAY
and see the many beautiful
carving sets we are Showing
for Christmas gifts? Incidental
ly, Mother will love one, too
for she will probably do some
carving herself on OCCASION
These sets are priced from 1495
and are guaranteed to be of
the finest steel. Choose yours
today.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
North Brook And
Rock Springs Girls
In Finals Tonite

The North Brook girls and Rock
Springs girls, close rivals during
the regular season, meet in the
Little Ten tourney finals tonight
Monday at Tryon.
This will be their third meeting.
with North Brook winning the
regular season games by l and 3
points. In a semi-finals tourney
game Friday night. Coach Ed Car
ter'S Rock Springs team had to
put on a last half rally to beat
Cramerton, $3.50. North Brooks
regular season champions had an
easy time in defeating Stanley,
1851. The North BROKERS win
was sweet revenge for the two de-
feats handed them by Stanley in
previous tournaments and an up
set during the regular season this
year.
Ann Stroupe topped the Rock
Springs against Cramerton, scor-
ing with 25 points followed by Ha-
ger with 81 while Gail Bolick pac-
ed Cramerton with %.
Sophomore Helen Morrison pac-
ed the Brokers to their Goth loop
win in 81 starts. Nineteen field
goals and five free throws were
racked up by the North Brook lass
for grand total of 43 points
bringing her 81 game scoring
mark to 642 points. She'll be the
gal Little must keep an eye on
Monday.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

| WoIve Make
A|I-Conference

Lincolnton'S Wolverettes placed
four players and the Lincolnton
Wolves one on the All-WeStern
AA Conference. South division,
girls and boys teams.
The all-conference selections
were made Friday by conference
coaches and released today by
Ronald Kiser of Cherryville, con-
ference publicist.
Lincolnton also had represen-
tatives on the circumference sec
ond teams.
The all-conference choice fol-
low:
GIRLS, FIRST TEAM: May
belle Aderholt tLincolntonD DON
nie Smith Lincolnton> Nancy
Bishop Kings Mtnl. Forwards;
Shirley Michael Lincolnton) AL
lie Boyd CLincolnton). Marian
Haney tRutherfordton Spin
dale. Guards.
GIRLS. SECOND TEAM: jan
ice Alexander Forest City, Dot
PhllDecK tlTl Hlgh), EIlzabetn
Scruggs (Cliffside. Forwards;
Phyllis Helms Gincolnton) Betty
Boyd Uincolntonl Faye White
tCherryville) Guards.
BOYS. FIRST TEAM: Darrell
BoSt Lincolnton), Ronald Tur-
ner tCherryville), Forwards;
Buzzy BiggerStaff (CliffSide) g.
Center: Jimmy CUMMINGS tShel-
by), Sonny Daggenhardt (Ruther-
fordton Spindale), Guards.
BOYS. SECOND TEAM: Car
roll Trull Belmont. Don Bridges
Shelby and Dicky Mauney
tCherryville). tie, Forwards; Bob
Littlejohn Kings Mtn), Center;
Tommy McCarver tShelby). Alden
Rucker (Rutherfordton- -Spindale) p,
Guards.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Ba|savage Against Wo|verettes Aderho|t> Smith,
Cashion> In Girls WNHSAA Finals Tuesday Night
Three Auto Races
During Mar. In
Western n. 6.

HICKORY - North Carolina'S S
sportsmen and amateur stock car
race drivers will have the oppor-
tunity to display their skill in
three programs in Western N. c..
during March, according to a
program announced today by Pro-
moter Charlie Combs.
Combs opened the 1855 season
at the one half mile Hickory
Speedway, on Highway 70. here
Sunday afternoon. On March 13
the NASCAR-sanctioned program
will move to the 8ths mile North
WilkeSboro Speedway. to return
here on March 20.
Ralph Earnhardt of Kannapolis
will be seeking his third Hickory
Speedway title in 1855 against
some expected heavy competition.
Earnhardt was fourth at the
North Wilkesboro track in 1854.
Glenn Wood of Stuart. Va. we'll
known Bowman Gray Stadium
driver, won the Wilkes county title
last. season and is expected to be
one of the top contenderS again
this year.
Gwyn Staley of Wilkesboro, Ned
Jarrett of Newton, Junior john
son of Ronda. Hardin Benton of
North Wilkesboro, Dink Widen
house of Concord and Columbia,
S. c.. Johnny Miller of Kannapolis,
Speedy Thompson of Monroe,
Francis Shook of Taylorsville and
Red Norris of Newton finished be-
hind Earnhardt in the Hickory til
tie race last season.
Bobby Myers of Winston-S Salem.
Shorty York of MockSville, Earn
hardt. Pee Wee Jones of Winston
Salem. Perk Brown of LeakSville,
Ted Swain of Winston Salem
Jarrett of Newton. Staley of
Wilkesboro and Billy Myers of
WinSton-S Salem rounded out the
top ten in last seasons champion
ship tussle at the North Wilkes
boro Speedway.
NASCAR has replaced the Am
ateur Division with the Hobby Di-
vision. but for the most part the
drivers will still be amateurs. Hob
by Division cars will be strictly
limited in power. and especially
reinforced for safety.
This division is for drivers and
car owners of limited means who
wish to be a part of the racing
fraternity. The Amateur Division
had outgrown its "amateuriSh-
ness" Promoter Combs pointed
cut. with many so-called amateur
cars rivalling sportsmen and even
Modified Division cars. The Hob
by Division will have it's own
championship program this year.
A purse of $50, ,784.27 was award
ed Hickory Speedway drivers in all
divisions in 1854.
The 1855 schedule calls for a
Grand National Circuit race fea-
turing the new 1855 model cars. a
Big 400" team race for sports
men drivers, a 200-lap event and
a special Endurance Race.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
WHO WOULD WIN?

WIN NOOLD WIN. lNO
OF the finest high school girls
basketball teams in the state and
nation can be found right here
iE Lincoln county. We've said
that before, and say it again.
Meaning Coach Jack Kiser's per-
ennial Lincolnton high Wolver-
cites and the Little Ten cham
pions of Coach Norris ChilderS
at North Brook. The two teams
seldom meet, and they won't this
persistent speculation as to which
would emerge winner if the two
talented. we'll coached quintet
tes did hook up in a supremacy
test.
This department hasn't seen
the North Brook team in action
this season, but has watched the
WolveretteS perform on a num-
ber Of occasions. So, we couldn't
form an opinion or make an OBJ
servation, having seen only the
one team. We know the Wolver-
etts have championship class,
written in their every movement
on the court, defensively as we'll
as extensively and the fans love
to watch them in action. The
same. no doubt. applies to the
North Brook team. However,
there are others who have watch
ed the Lincolnton and North
Brook teams play this season, and
they have opinions on the merits
OF the respective championship
outfits.
Ronald kiser. smooth writing
Cherryville sports scrive vener,
thinks of the two quintettes met,
Lincolnton would win, because of
stronger bench . Roy Turby-
fill, referee, believes Lincolnton
would win by a Is point margin
. Dwight Frady. GaStonia Ga
zette sports writer, thinks the
battle would be toSsup What
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
BRIEFS-BRIEFS

All-Tourney choices. girls and
boys. will be made after tomorrow
nights WC-SP cage finals at the
Lbs gym ... Asheboro's boys,
anxious to get a feel" of the To-
cal court. were due in town this
afternoon and a workout on the
local court they're bunking at
! enoir RHYME Lincolnton' S
welterWeight boxing king. Jim
Carter, drew bye in N. Y,'s East
ern G.G. tourney opening today
Jim will have his first bout
Tuesday.