davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

and Cadllacs have been undergoing just such tests all
over America
Result? Our dealers tell us their customers say our
1855 proving just high in performance
in V8 power in comfort and safety-as in style And
your dealer will be delighted to tell you why in 1855
your key to greater value is sure to be the key to
General Motors car
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
ABOUT MILTON
TSENHOWE

There has been considerable
speculation about possible candi-
dates for the Republican nomina-
ton for president next year.
Among those mentioned has been
DR.. Milton Eisenhower, the presi-
dents youngest brother.
One reason some people have
suggested DR.. Eisenhower might
be a candidate is the fact that
President Eisenhower regards him
so highly. The President is known
to have told many callers that
Milton is the smartest member
of the Eisenhower family and
that he is the one who should be
filling the job President Eisen-
hover now has.
Another reason why there is
speculation about DR.. Eisenhower
is the fact that some prominent
Republicans some of them
members of the u. S. Senate -
have called for a man removed
from partisan politics and with
a personal history which WOULD
appeal to both Republican anc
Democratic voters. DR.. Milton
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Goss Vicinity

Frank Benes and his mother
were out from Richey Sunday
and enjoyed dinner and supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goss
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Fowler
and sons were here from Richey
and enjoyed a birthday supper
in honor of Lois Fowler at the
John Carda home one night this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henius Hansen
and Orland and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. McChesney visited at the
Joe Klasna home Sunday. Max
accompanied them back to Sidney
in the evening.
Those attending the Little Os-
car Show in Richey Saturday
night from our community were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Candee, Bob,
and Charlotte, MI. and Mrs. Don
aid Goss and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Raisl and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Klasna and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
Ernest spent Sunday evening at
the Donald Goss home visiting
and showing movies.
The Mighty Mixers All club
held their achievement meeting
at Elmdale Centre Friday evening
Dean Davidson presented then
with their charter. Next meet
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
COLD WINTERS AHEAD?

Several fo~rcecasters have pre-
dicted the coming winter will be
one of the coolest in many years.
1t is said that the trend toward
warmer winters, which was re-
versed to some extent last year,
will be further reversed this year.
In other words, a trend toward
cold winters seems to be setting
in - if the forecasters are right.
In the last decade or even long
er, most weather observers have
concluded that a definite trend
toward warmer winters is IN
derway.
Whether colder weather in some
sections last year, and the expect
ed colder weather this year, is a
reversal of this long-term trend
and one which itself will continue
for a decade or two, no one can
say.
It is significant, however. that
for the first time in many years
colder winters are expected, anc
there are those who look for this
winter to be the coolest in many
decades. Frankly, we are a BIZ
skeptical, but we will all know
the answer in another six months
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

ton could be to cope with the sit
uation following the Presidents
heart attack. Vice-president Nix
on was never a figurehead. He
has been very close to the Presi-
dent from the beginning, has sat
in on the Cabinet and Security
Council meetings, has been kept
thoroughly up to date on every
thing that has gone on, has been
sent on extremely delicate and
important missions, and has been
one of the hardest working men
in the government. Additionally,
others within the official family
notably Sherman Adams - had
been groomed to handle certain
major policy matters if the need
arose. AS a result, the government
functioned as usual after the
President became a casualty. The
machinery was all ready.
At the same time, there will
be renewed effort to fill the
existing legal vacuum that sur
rounds a Presidents disability.
There is no precedent for posi-
tive action. No one can say exact
ly what disability means or who
or what can declare a President
disabled. This has happened be-
fore - at the end of the Garfield
and Wilston Administrations -
and there were long periods of
muddling along. In the Eisenhow-
er case, two fortuitous circum-
stances helped vastly. First, the
period of the Presidents total
immobility was brief. Second,
Congress was not in session, no
emergency appeared, and nothing
occurred which demanded the
Presidents personal action or at
tention. That might not always
be the case. A great many people
feel that steps must be taken tC
clarity the legal picture - ever
as they feel that steps must be
taken to relieve Presidents O.
some of the incredible burden o.
work they now carry.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Charley Creek
By the RuffattO School

Mrs. Pete J. Ruffatto was dis
missed from the Sidney hospital
after being a patient there for
five OF six days.
Mrs. Priny Schlenz is a patient
at the Sidney hospital, where she
underwent an operation
Mrs. Leslie Candee and chill
dren, Mrs. Mel Rauchendorfer
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fisher and children, Mrs. Forest
Carvel, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and
grandsons Bobby and Billy, Mrs.
Alvin Fisher and children Carol
and Bruce, and Mrs. Lefty Wesin
attended the health lecture and
movie at the Elmdale hall Thurs
day night. Mrs. WeSin spent the
night at the Alvin Fisher home.
The congregation of st. Ber-
nard's church surprised Father
Hertic with a birthday supper
following the 400 Mass Sunday.
A gift of money was presented
to the honored guest.
Alvin Fisher, Melvin Rauchen-
dorfer, Pete J. Ruffatto and Leslie
Candee went deer hunting near
Miles City. They came back with
two deer.
MI. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz
and grandson Tom attended Mass
at the Culbertson Catholic church
Sunday after which they drove to
the home of their daughter and
Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Zoanni where they enjoyed {
dinner in honor of Anton Schmitz
birthday.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a week
end guest at the Al Schmitz home
Mrs. Paul Patch visited at the
Stanley Patch home SATURDAY
while Mr.. Patch was hauling nj
winters coal.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

keep his own counsel. Vital in
formation had not been confided
to Mr.. Truman. He did not, for
example, even know about the
successful effort of the Manhat-
tan Project in creating the atom
ic bomb. That has been called
the best-kept secret of all time
and the secrecy extended to the
man who stood only one heart
beat from the Presidency.
Other vice-presidents who sue
ceeded to the Presidency have
been in a comparable position.
Their work was confined to the
relatively trivial single function
delegated to them by the Consti-
tuition - presiding over the Sen
ate. One vice-president actually
resigned on the grounds hat the
position was too unimportant. Mr..
Truman presents a strong case
for giving all future v%ice-presi-
dents duties and responsibilities
commensurate with the title, SC
that they may be as fully prepar-
ed as possible should destiny cal
them to the biggest and most diff
ficult job in the world.
1t is now clear that President
Eisenhower did just about this
| so far as the present legal struc-
ture of the government permits
He has always emphasized the
Importance of the team and op-
posed surrounding any man with
the aura of indispensibility. Thi,
may well have stemmed from
his career as a soldier - in the
military forces the Individual, M
matter how high his rank or dis
tinguished his achievements, ha.
always been secondary to the
organization. In any event, thu
Eisenhower Administration was a
we'll prepared as any Administra.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and children Frank and
Thelma attended the show in
Culbertson Sunday night. Frank
remained in Culbertson where he
is attending high school.
Frank Ruffatto, who is a mem
Der of the Culbertson high school
band attended the band concert
given by the Navy in Williston
Friday.
The children of the Armstrong
school took their share of school
achievements Friday. Hope you
all rated high.
Callers in Sidney this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher,
MI. and Mrs. Paul Patch, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Schmitz and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmitz
and son Stephen, Mrs. Harry
Foss, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr.. Pete
P. Ruffatto and daughter Julia.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto
Ruffatto and children and Joe
Fisher attended the show in Gull
bertson Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauchendor-
fer and children called at the Al
vim Fisher home Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thomp-
son are guests at the Henry Mil
Ter home. Herman is stationed al
Lowry Field, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher anc
children spent Sunday at the
Leslie Candee home. MI. Fisher
helped Leslie put a picture win
dow in his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. RuffattC
were callers in Wolf Point Mon
day. On their way home they
called at the doctors office il
Culbertson where Pete had hi!
arm dressed. He accidentally Gu
it while helping dress a deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffattc
called at the Elmer Foss HON,
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Eisenhower apparently would not
be considered a radical or rabidly
partisan Republican candidate.
Although we cannot make any
prediction on the political abili-
ties of DR.. Eisenhower, who is
now President of Pennsylvania
State University. it would appear
that he might be a strong candi-
date.
If President Eisenhower gave
his full support to his brother, and
acted as a senior adviser to the
Republican party, the Eisenhower
name might still have much ap-
peal, and DR.. Milton Eisenhower
might not be as Objectionable to
some factions in the Republican
party, and in the Democratic par
ty as other candidates which have
been mentioned.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
ROBERT T N
G PRESIDENT OF
PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP

Robert Putnam was elected
president of the Pilgrim Fellow
ship of Peoples Congregational
church Sunday evening. The 9TH
er officers are as follows: Vice
president, Leona Gierke; secre-
tary, Joan McVay; treasurer, Bill
ly Ross; historian, Mary Lou
Palmer.
Our work Day for Christ"
money was dedicated to "Our
Christian World Mission" This
past Saturdays earnings became:
l - A scholarship for another
young person; 2 - An operation
for someone in Africa; 8 - vi
tamin pills for children in Japan,
4 - The salary of a national lead
er in India.
Pilgrim Fellowship meets every
Sunday evening at 6:45. Youth
not attending another church are
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

ing will be November IL at the
Joe Klasna home at 7:30.
w. o. Goss is helping his son
Donald Goss build a new two
car garage. They plan to finish
it this week.
Mrs. Kristin Petersen took Da-
vid and Edward Carda back to
Sidney Monday morning Tor
school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
EDITORIALLY
THE VICE-PRESIDENT

Early in his recently-published
memoirs, former President Tru-
man discusses a serious problem
he had to face when suddenly
elevated to the White House. The
war was still raging and in
Vulnerable matters of the first
Importance had to be dealt with.
Yet, it seems, Mr.. Truman as vice
president had not been among
President Roosevelt'S inner
circle. Mr.. Roosevelt had con-
centrated power in his own
hands, and often had tended to
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Grass o OPINION

Delano, Mimi, Eagle: There's
always free cheese in a mousetrap
but we don't think the mice that
get it r very happy"
Mound, Mimi, Minnetonka Pr
lot: IAN attitude change must be
affected among our teenagers if
we are to increase the supply of
scientific minds. They must be
made to see the necessity of do
ing more than meeting just the
minimum requirements both in
high school and college. This is
a job which falls squarely to the
teacher, the counselor and the
parent BY allowing, and
sometimes inadvertently encour-
aging, youngsters to take the
course of least resistance, we not
only defeat our purposes but
could possibly crush our own
society,""
Beeville, Tex, Bee-Picayune:
Yes, the power TO tax is the
power to destroy and when
America reaches the point where
it is taxed to the limit and we
can no longer tax ourselves fo1
emergency; when we have reach
ed the point where we destroy
private business with excessive
taxes; when we can no longer
raise funds because we have beer
taxed more than our ability tc
pay - then we will be destroyed
as a nation"
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

This man means more bus1ness...
The man operating this dtching machine helps bring business to your
community. When you see him at work, he is helping to build gas dstrou-
ton lines to serve more homes and industries.
Why is gas such an asset to business? There are many reasons. II is
dependable. 1t is delivered through wenconstructed underground mains
safe and out of sight. Iii the perfect fuel-speedy, clean and easily controlled.
AS good gas service helps industry grow, there are bigger payrons' more
jobs and more home owners. This community expansion benefits everyone
And you can count on your gas service company to make every effort to
provide YOU the best possible service at the lowest cost-this is our service
pledge for your communtys growth.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Gil's Got :.
Free Color Planning Helps
He will also mix your colors for
You Neighborhood Fuller Paint
Foss CABINET & SUPPLY
Dealer
Sidney. Montana
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
For long, long time have been
dreaming of the day when we could
send your report blank to you al
ready made out. Well, my dream
has become a realization.
In the quarterly boards we have
found that some of the local lodges
would leave off some of their mem
bers and it would cause us to have
to write you and then you would
write us and ask that we send you
your report blank, etc This would
cause quite bit of writing in the
local lodge and in the office,
We have always found the presi-
dents eager to cooperate with the
office in processing our reports, how
ever, this method that we have a.
dopted will help all concerned.
All you have to do is put the as
sessment behind the members name.
Of course, if you have had persons
to join your lodge since the report
blanks were mailed out, you will add
their names to the report blank.
If you will make out the report
blank as they are typed out, it will
.ave us lot of time in processing
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
From The Office of
The H.B.A. Secretary

Lear Member:
In checking over the report blank
for lodge No from the
Board, we find that you did rot pay
that particular assessment. We re-
greet very much that you failed to
keep your policy in force Won't
you please renew your membership
and get in touch with your presi-
dent concerning this renewal.
If you can do this, we want to as
sure you that it will not only help
us to grow our membership above
5000, but it will also help to give
Negro boys and girls jobs.
Very truly yours,
Matte L. Larkin, Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
LODGE NO. 290 NEWS NJ,
WAYMESB0RO

Dear Miss Larkin: First, to let
the many readers of the Echo know
that Lodge No 298 is moving along
nicely and we want YOU all to know
that we are with you and the great
program for new members. We
must get one or more members in
II months and we can if we try. but
first, | have got to get all the back
sliders back so look for me.
Your friend,
Chanie Lord.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
December Report
Blanks

We .are kindly asking all local
presidents to have their secretaries
to enter all Of tho names of thr'.
members ca the report blank as to
whether they pay the December as
sessnent or not,
We have been having quit" bit
Of trouble with some of our reports.
Some of the secretaries write the
names one way in one board and
in the next Board they will write
the nick name. Some of the secre-
taris write MIR. and Mrs. John Doe"
Sine we do not know who Mrs.
John Doe is, we appreciate it and
it will help us greatly if you will
write al of the members names.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
COLLINSVILLE

Dear Miss Larkin: l received your
letter asking me if l would use my
influence to g ct one member be-
tween now and the Convention You
also asked me if you were asking
me too much. No, it wasn't too
much for me. We all have to pull
together to make the H. B. A. what
it ought to be. l am going to do my
best to add as many members as 1
can get to join lodge No 1877 and l
must say that l really enjoyed the
Convention. l hope to meet it again.
Mrs Arlepa Barfield,
Member No. 1877.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
MEMBERS SHOW GREAT mi ERESI IN CAMP A|(:..|
QUIIMAN

Dear Miss Larkin. On October 3,
1855. Mrs. Julia Jackson, one of our
faithful members passed this life.
She was once our vice president for
4 years She leaves to mourn, six
daughters, one son, one brother and
one sister and a host OF relatives and
friends. We hope that it is our loss
and heavens gain
Mr.. Luke, Hodges,
President No 210.
Mrs Fannie Collins.
Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
AGENTS REPORT

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to say that l visited
Lodge No $50 on October 80, 1855
and installed the officers as follows
Mr.. Clarence Gray, president; Mrs
Minnie Croft, secretary; Mrs. Flor
ence Lotion, assistant secretary; Mr.
Tim Graham, treasurer; n d Mrs
Helen Arlington, chaplain.
We had a lovely time and mem
bers of the lodge served us a swell
dinner. We really enjoyed our stay
with this lodge.
Mr.. w M. Kinslow. Agent
WaynesbOro, Mississippi.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
DEKALB NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to say that Lodge No
113 has lost one of its members
namely, Mr. Elijah B ell. Please
send me death certificate.
Prof. H. c. Jennings,
President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
T1YEGS TFWS

Dear Secretary:
This comes to inform the many
readers of the Echo that Lodge No.
262 has lost one of its oldest mem
bers in the person of Brother f. V.
Lelor We shall miss him very
much
Mr. Charlie Bowens,
President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
PICAYUNE

Dear Secretary: l received your
letter asking me to get at least one
new member by the next Conven-
ticn. shall do my utmost to add
as nanv IS | possibly can,
Mrs Dorothy Cooley
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
VOSSBURG NEWS

Dear Miss Matte:
Please send me a death certificate
We lost one of our members.
Mr. Tom Coins, Presidenr
Lodge No. 1893.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let you know that
lodge No 474 has lost one of its old
est members. Please send me a
death certificate.
Mr. c L Howard, President
Waynesboro Mississippi
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
Addresses

We still hove some presidents who
have not sent in the names and al
dresses of their members W. ravu
written from three to four times in
an attempt to obtain these raves
and addresses and we still have not
gotten them all
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
Dear Miss Larkin.

Dear Miss Larkin.
have rec lived your verv nice and
sweet letter with reference to he
Membership Campaign. You ash ed
thai l get ore member in tic cam
paign ard have already Joined in
the calnpaign whole heartedlr aud
have already gotten two new prem
bers. l am member of r. E. A.
Iodee no. 373 anc known as their
sweetheart. You can depcnd or me
to get not only the ono rafrnNt~ fhat
you asked for but as many as l pos
sibly can.
Mrs. Viola James,
Picayune. Mississippi
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15

Mrs. Cordelia McAllum, the charm
ing president of Lodge No. IS of De-
Kalb paid the Office a call last week
on business pertaining to her local
lodge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Prof. A T. Shadwick, president of
II. B. A Lodge No. 1879, visited in the
II. B. A Office last week. President
ShadWick resides in Meridian.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
TF-- T----- Y

Dear Secretary: 7 received vour
letter and was really GLAD to hear
from you. l viii do my best to sci
a member to join the Association.
SalIie and Deck Norwood
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15

Prof. H. A, Smith, president Of
Lodge No. 20, of Kewanee, was a
pleasant visitor in the office of the
Secretary a few days ago. Prof.
Smith stated that he is going to IN
crease his membership by the Con-
vention.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15

Mr.. I. H. Mccall, president of Fl.
B. A. No. 10, of Meridian, came by
the H. B. A. Office faw days ago
to see the Secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
Hollywood Gossip

George Cukor. He's set to the old Hepburn hit
Pn1aoelpha Story and he's got real Philadelphia girl in
mo-Grace Kelly Grace has been very much in the news
herse these days Economically speaking due to the 'front.'
page atCeons paid her by Jean Pierre Aumont He'd like
70 marry her, he but Grace usual says nothing
you'd IKE to know what's really happening to Grace in
IN July MOVIE LIFE 1t carries revealing story and com
Pee set OF pictures Of with FIerre So gad
was Bg Crosby to have t Gaynor loaned by goth boss
Darry zanuck to star with him Anything Goes that he
gave ner bike inscribed II fugitive from Zanucks salt
he was kidding, of course but Zanuck isn't kdding
oou1 Inc Dig star budup he's giving these davs at her
nome Stuoo SheS thrilled of Most luscious Moro
Cooay was posing for cheeSecake at Las Vegas Desert
recently took time out to play the slot machines and
C the JACKPOT! You fans will hit the iackpot too ,en
you see Mara Mtzi Gaynor other luscious Iovee in
July MOVIE LIFE You'll find that Mara Cordav is deeJ
ringer Tor Ava Gardner that staret Lucy NARROW is rea1
ooNake OF Mzs Newcomers like Maria English and Abba
LANE perlect doubles for Picturevle pin-up queens ike
Jeanne Grain and Rita Hayworth prove that They Mea
sure Up both in looks talent measurements to their
more FAMOUS counterparts Others too will you with
elr twin resemblance to stars like Monroe Cradle Maria
ngSh by the way is being rushed by Bob Francis these
oayS For the inside facts about Bob what makes him
uc' now ne lives and what he likes what kind of
gi couo capture Hoywoods rave July MOVIE LIFE
IelS you all about Life With Bob" complete picture of
pop FRANCIS the boy who sends you fans TODAY
JuC as MOVIE LIFE always gives you complete picture of
al your MIN favores sends you the nearest newsstand
sooay tomorrow and all the time because MOVIE LIFE s
the Magazine with The Most ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

drawers in place of conven-
tional compartments. Two
ash trays in the front seat
were introduced to eliminate
her need to reach so far; the
door button was redesigned
to preserve her fingernails.
broader windshield expanSe
was added to give the petite
damsel better vision; instru-
ment panels were regrouped
to place them in easier reach
Since distaff drivers num-
Der more than 20 million
strong, car designers continue
to cock an attentive ear in
their direction. Now auto.
motive companies are so in
tereSted in the woman's view
point that they have teams
OF trained market research
analysts out reading her mind
even before she makes it up
Perhaps they agree with Rud-
yard Kipling that "a woman's
guess is much more accurate
IMAM a mans certainty"