davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Wishing all the blessings and
JOY Of a happy Christmas for
everyone.
Mrs. Annie Dobias entered Me-
mortal hospital at Sidney for
medical attention. She is an arth-
ritis victim. We also learn that
Bill Walker, a local pioneer, is
now confined to his bed in the
Sidney hospital. Cartwright folks
plan to remember them at Christ
mas time.
Mrs. James Denowh returned
home Friday via train from =
months absence in which she
visited relatives at Redding.
California and Portland, Oregon.
James and Pat met her in vii
llston to bring her home.
Bethel Lutheran church service
was Cancelled last Sunday due to
a fuel oil deficiency.
Sioux Indians All club met
last Wednesday at the Arthur
Paulson home. Arthur is their
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Lassey were
st. Paul, Minnesota visitors last
week and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
Wange were in st. Paul Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday as GTA|
delegates to the annual conven-
ton.
Jess Croy came for the week
end to visit with home folks and
brought his brother Thomas on
the last lap of travel from his
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thomp-
son Of Watford City are snenG-
ing the winter months at tbe
nome place in this community.
Sylvia and Jack Madison visit
ed at the Geo. Goldsmith home
near Sidney Saturday.
The Birthday club held its an
nual Christmas party at the Olaf
rolKvord home Saturday eve
nlng. In spite Of the Indictment
weather many of the members
with their families attended. Sc
cret pals for the past year were
revealed in the gift exchange. The
evening was spent playing whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
were high scorers and Hubert
Loslnsh and Mrs. Howard Wheel
ing were low. A delicious lunch
was served by the club members
at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison
and family were Sunday dinner
SueStS dC the harry Kruger home
in Sidney.
Sylvia and Jack Madison at
tended the Christmas dinner and
program at the Trotters church
Sunday. They report a very fine
program was given by two schools
with additional numbers from
others in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ouin-
nell and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Brunsvold and Milt Madison
were Monday supper guests at
the Sylvia Madison home. Later
hat evening Milton and Jack re-
learsed at the Tim Madisons'
the Squaw Gap school pro-
gram Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

The Crane ladies' aid met al
the home of Mrs. Harry Powers
Friday. Mrs. Anna Nelson was
elected president; Mrs. Asa Brad
ley, secretary, Mrs. James Wright.
vice president and Mrs. Niels
Nielsen reelected treasurer.
Mrs. Nike Ernester visited Mrs.
James Wright Monday morning.
Announcements have been re-
ceived from Mr.. and Mrs. Lvol
Cysewsh of Glendive that they
have adopted a three months-old
baby boy.
Pat Bakken and Irene Bradley
arrived home Saturday evening
for Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Bergith De Larm of Cor
wallis, Oregon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Nelson
during the Christmas season.
Mrs. Kenneth Goss called at
the Asa Bradley home Monday.
The women of the Anderson
community met at the school
house Monday evening to make
popcorn balls for Christmas treats
for the school children.
Kay Bakken attended the FILA
meeting Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gunderson
and Kim were overnight guests
at the Melvin Bakken home Sat
urday.
Christmas Eve at 10 o'clock
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen will have a
half hour vocal program over
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
THE SIDNEY HERALD ~~
Thursday. Dec. %. 1855 I'll
Christmas Greeting Section

were honored Dec. Is at the
nome Of their daughter Lois.
MRS. Ernie McChesney, rural
Sidney, for their 35th wedding
anniversary at a festive supper.
Many other relatives were in at
tendance for a happy occasion.
The frigid weather man last
tuesday evening kept so many
member away from the Yellow
stone Wildlife Club that no bust
ness was observed. Election Of
officers at the next meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Mrs. Grant Burgess
Continued from Page 2O)

Continued from Page 2O)
The Lambert Lions came roar.
ing home with two victories owe
the week end. On Friday nigbt
they met the Savage Warriors al
Savage and squeezed by with g
One-point margin. Lambert start
ed out with a bang jumping out
front by 20 points at the end OF
the first quarter but went into
a slump the second quarter and
lost their lead going on through
out the game grabbing the lead
and losing it until the final whis-
tie found them with one point
more, the score 69-7O. Wavne
NevinS led the Lions for points
with 20, Donald Burgess 10. Geo.
Lake Is, jerry Williams 9. Lar
~ Williams 5, Burton Jimmy Q.
Savage scored as follows: Hede-
gard 20, Basso Is, Paladichuk
10, SHUTTER 10, and Etzel 5.
Saturday night the Lambert
five drove to Froid where thew
were victorious with the score
68-4l. The Lions took the lead
trom the very first and held If
throughout the game. Scoring
went as follows, Donald Buroeee
%, Wayne Nevins %. GEORGE
Lake 10, Larry Williams 6. .JeT-
~ Williams 3 and Jimmy Burton
z. troId scored as follows. Ber-
telson II, Smith 9, Scott Z. Inf
,, knudson 4, Rieter E., 2. Rued 2
Svendsen /.
The Lambert B squad met B
teams from both of these towns
and defeated both, Savage 1925
and Froid 1928.
The Young People of the GINA
church met at the G. r. Thiesen
home Monday for a Christmas
party. This party was somewhat
unusual as it was planned after
the guests arrived. The group
was divided in three sections.
one to make candy, the second
group to wrap gifts for the Her
man Williams family, gifts being
brought by members of the young
people, and the third group PLAN
ned games to be played later in
the evening. A quiet hour of de-
votiOns concluded the evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo. Berreth at
tended a nOn-denominationaI min
ister's dinner on Monday noon
at the LalOnde Hotel Frontier
room. Ministers from all denomi-
nations from Sidney and other
towns in this area attended.
The Christmas program at the
Lutheran church will be held
Monday, December % at 800 in
The evening. Everyone is well
come.
Your correspondent takes this
opportunity to wish all readers !
the Lambert column a very :
merry Christmas and a happy
New Year. !,
The Lambert Lions defeated ;
he Richey Royals here Tuesday {
night 69-65. George Lake was :
nigh point man with 20; Don I
aid Burgess 18. !
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

nGCA' accompanied by Mrs
T1elen Herringer at the niano
MRS. James Wright and OrviIIe
rlslIea at the home of Charles
re Mangelaeres Monday EVENING
! Goss returned from New
orleans Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. LyoI Cvsewski
ana son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sher-
man and Susan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Christensen and family
are expected at Tanglens' for
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Baker
ana family stopped for coffee
with the Gunnar Hansens aftor
Ihe ball game Friday evening
mrs. Art Hall was a sumner
guest Sunday evening at tba
Frank Rambur home. -"
Russell Johnson was a s,,nnar
guest at the Asa Bradley homo
Monday evening.
Mrs. Anna Nelson visited ~
the Charles Clemmer home SAT-
urday evening.
The Crane school Christmas
program was held Wednesday
evening.
Word has been received from
the l.. A. Graunkes that Billy is
back IN California now with his
VIE and four-month old baby.
mrs. Iopp passed away last fall.
MI. and Mrs. Jess Hart were
Sunday dinner guests at the Har-
ry Anderson home.
MERIT Hull called at the Brad
ley home Monday afternoon.
Inc Anderson school program
will be held Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ern Struckman
and Linda visited at the Reynold
Plche home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lapp Wis
tied Leland Lapp and family in
Glendive Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken and Jackie
visited Mrs. Martin Bakken We'd
neSday afternoon.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen and Larry
called at the Asa Bradley home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles DeMangelaere re-
ceived word that the wife of her
nephew Julius De Mangelaere
passed away suddenly at Tacoma.
Wn.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken called at
ne Asa Bradley home Thursday
afternoon.
Janet Gable is home from
Northern Montana College at
1avre for the Christmas vacation.
shirley will be home Saturday
rom nurses training at Billings.
Mrs. Henry Peterson went to
Suite to be with her sister Marie
While she is undergoing an oper-
.tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve DOUGLASS
xpect to spend Christmas at
ne home of Mrs. Sebring with
heir son Don and family in
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Roberts
listed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nc
raw Monday evening.
Mrs. J. M. Roberts went to
Tuesday.
The Gunnar Hansens. Melvin
.akkens and Harry Andersons
tended the high school Christ
las program.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Friday evening, Dec. % is the
oate OF the Lutheran church
program at the church in the
evening. Next Sunday, Dec. Is
me Episcopal church will have
communion service at 1890 a. m.
here at the church.
The Milton Olsons will eniov
CHRISTMAS Day having their
Son-ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and
MIS- Eugene Larson and chill
the day. ~ ioi
The John Dunbars will enter-
saln tne hubert Bartram family
OF Alexander Christmas Dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry FIIetson
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DeLong spent
from Tuesday to Thursday in De-
troit. They are moving from the
Schroll property to the farm home
Of Mr.. Pearl Burket west of Raw
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Benroth, Rt.
/, Bluffton, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Joyce,
to Tom Latham, Rawson. Tom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Latham
and he and his father operate the
Latham garage and filling station in
Rawson. A late summer wedding is
planned.
Mrs. Eddie Romick was hostess to
the MoSoDa Child Conservation Cir
Gle in her home Tuesday evening of
last week with 13 members present.
Mrs. A. B. Cble was in charge of de-
votions. NeT officers elected at this
meeting were President, Mrs. Mark
Daley; Vice President, Mrs. Ken
meth Bams; Secretary, Mrs. Dean
Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. John Beagle;
Reporter, Mrs. Robert Cook. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess and
her assistant, Mrs. Dean Smith. A
family picnic will be held June 10 at
the Rawson Community park for the
last meeting of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kimberly at
tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Fadonna Schroeder, who died in the
hospital in Napoleon Monday, May
"a. She had begn i'll for three years.
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon at Z o'clock in the Walker
Mortuary, Rev. A. C. Matthias off
ciating witT Tinterment in Forest Hill
cemetery, Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dingledine
are residing in Napoleon at the pres
ent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Zuercher
spent the week end with their son
and family,\ Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Zuercher, Wooster. Kenneth has been
in the hospital for several weeks and
would probably enjoy hearing from
his many friends in this community.
Mrs. George Cogley, Mrs. Viola
Brenner and Mrs. Sam Culp were
guests in the bone of Mrs. Inez Fer
guson in FiDdlay Friday evening.
Rawsonites in Findlay Saturday
were Miss Leah Cogley, Mrs. Tom
Morrison, Mrs. VIM. Walter, Mrs
Sam Culp, Mrs. Mae Dinnis, Mrs
Marie Rainey, Mrs. Don Sapienzs
and children.
Donnie DeLong and Rex Frect
spent the week end in Pontiac anc
Lowell, Michigan.
This weather is so changeable, al
this date it is pretty cool and some
heat is needed. Some fired up their
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02
Hold Final Rites
For Mary Fruchey

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from the Basinger funeral
home for Mrs. Mary Fruchey, 50, Of
135 Riley street, who died at LAS
a. m. Friday in Findlay hospital.
Death resulted from complications Of
fractured hip which Mrs. Fruchey
suffered a week earlier.
Born March 10, 1875, in Delphos,
Mrs. Fruchey was the widow Of
Charles A. Fruchey, Who died in 1852.
She was member of the Mount Zion
church, Grover HU.
Survivors inclpde son, Waldo Of
Lorain; two daughters, Mrs. Lula
Baker, FindlaE, and Mrs. Gaynell
Rockey, Bluffton; two grandchildren;
three great-gFandchildren; two sis
ters, Mrs. Clyde Jones, Akron, and
Mrs. Jacob Dienstberger, Delphos,
and a brother, Edward Hearn,
Venedocia.
The Rev. T. ]. Wilson officiated at
the services with burial in Maple
Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02

Shirley Derrjhger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cah Derringer, Route 2,
Bluffton, will be one of a group of 20
students who will sail next Wednes-
day aboard the SIS Castel Felice from
New York for two-month period of
travel and study in Europe.
In addition>to period of study at
the University of Strasburg in
France, the group will travel extern
sively in England, Belgium, Holland,
Germany, Austria, Switzerland and
France.
Fourteen of the 20 students in the
group are, like Miss Derringer, from
Heidelberg College at Tiffin. DR..
Charles M. Pfugh, head of the depart
ment of German, at the Tiffin college
will conduct the tour and will be ac-
companieA by DIR. Frank r. Kramer,
head of the classics department, and
Mrs. Kramer.
A htghligh5 of the trip for Miss
Derringer will be the opportunity 70
meet Mrs. Mary Joesbury, pen pal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Catherine Basler OF SylVama
has returned home after three week
visit with her sister, Martha, and
brother Dan Steiner of near Pandora.
The Geiger brothers are building a
large building near the Shell gasoline
station in Pandora for housing their
large stock trucks.
Martha and Dan Steiner of near
Pandora were recent guests at the
home of Mrs. Noah Tripplehorn of
near Ada.
Recent rains have slowed down
headlong progress on the new high
way bypass which will soon skirt
Bluffton.
Mrs. David Steiner of near Beaver
dam is expected to, return home soon
from Lima Memorial hospital where
she recently underwent surgery.
Alfalfa hay-makihg has started
during the past week, and good crop
is being harvested.
Randall Brot and family of Texas
have arrived hereffor another summer
of helping locaT farmers with THEN
harvest. They/work in the beet and
tomato fields and live during the sum-
mer east of Route 50 on the River
road.
Fruit crops should be heavy this
year. Area growers report prospects
for heavy yields of raspberries
grapes, apples, plums and peaches.
The Columbus Grove swimming
pool re-opened Memorial Day ano
Riverside Park in Fipdlay opened
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Suter of Pan
dora entertained 80 relatives for din
ner on Decoration Day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02
HAAS REUNION

The annual Haas Reunion and
basket dinner viii be an event of
Sunday, June II at Richland Grange.
Cards announcing the event have been
mailed out by Waldo Hofstetter, sec
retary of the family group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02

fuel oil stoves and one fellow, who
often made fun IF his wife when she
wanted a fire, even put heat bulb
in and hunched under it to keep
warm. Now friend, don't make fun
of wifey any more.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02
Miss Shirley Derringer Sails Next Week
For Summer TrGUeI And Study In Europe

of the past eight years. Mrs. Joes-
bury lives at Walsall Stats, England,
about 40 miles from Stratford-O On
Avon .vhich the group will visit.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
honored timepieces of
outstanding performance
LONGINES
WATCHES

Time -honored watches of the high
est quality in hondsome styles for
men and women.
!. Mems l7-jeweI, AK yellow gold
watch with alligator bond. 104.55
z. Women's l7-ieweI. AK white
gold wotch with six diamonds. 1852
3. Women's l7-jewel, AK white
gold woteh. eight diamonds, 1880
PIeose odd 1925 Federal tox
W6l-Fine Jewelry, Ist Floor
selections OF Chevy Chase end Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-01-30
smart rings of AK
white gold and sparkling
WHITE ZIRCONS
22.5O to $500

Rings styled by Popozion to be on
hand for the new Spring foshions.
Top to bottom:
Zircon twins" in q simple set
ting 22.50
Single zircon fIonked by z white
zircon boouettes. $500
Double zireon in swirl design high
lighted with zireon boouettes. $500
Cocktoil ring with tiny zircons
clustered around center zircon
$3.50
Pieose odd lo96 Federol tox
WGL-Fine JeweIy, 1st Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-30

For home. office or boudoir Senco
Clocks ore famous for their styling
os we'll os their tinekeeping.
Shown, only one from the voried
collection: 8-doy, l5-iewel wall
clock with hammered finish cose
OF gilt metol in striking design.
Cord pull winds clock for lo2 hours.
IVA" wide. l2H" high. 1850
Pieose add 1929 FederoI tox
WGt-Ciocks. lst Floor
selections at Chevy Chase and AIexondrio
Evening star., 1955-10-05
By the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Service
said today For America" q
group organized BY Clarence
Manion who was ousted from a
Federal post last year. has been
denied tax exemption for its
financial contributors.
For America" was granted tax
exemption on its own income. but
persons who contribute to 1t may
not deduct their contributions
from their own taxable income.
The revenue service said last
week that For America" had
been declared tax exempt. but II
developed later that this referred
only to the organizations own
income and that there had been
a separate ruling against 1t re-
garding the tax status of con-
tributions to 1t.
Mr.. Manion, one-time dean OF
Evening star., 1955-10-05

case Of contributions because the
section Of the law describing
organizations to which contribu-
tions shall be tax free provides;
mo substantial part of the
activities Of tthe organization) Is
carrying on propaganda or other
wise attempting to influence
legislation and tthe organization)
does not participate in or inter-
vene in tincluding publishing Of
statements, any political cam
paign or behalf of any candidate
for public ofhce.'
There is no such rigid ex-
clusion Of political activities in
the separate section Of the Law
describing organizations whose
own income may be tax free.
The service did not say what
activities Of For America" II
had found unacceptable under
the anti-politics provisions OF
the law on the tax status loi
contributions to non-prof1t or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Exeise.Tax Plan.
On Color Tv Hit

A Treasury official told a House
subcommittee today that any
special excise treatment for color
and ultra high frequency tele-
vision sets would amount to q
concealed subsidy.
Dan T. Smith, special assis-
|tant to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, said If Congress de-
|cided to consider such a proposal
it would be better to grant q di-
rect subsidy.
This was one of a score OF
questions raised by members OF
the Ways and Means Subcom-
mittee considering technical
problems that arise in the collec-
ton Of excise taxes on automo-
biles. household appliances and
admissions.
Mr. Smith also expressed con-
cern over problems which arise
when specified organizations are
granted exemption from the ad-
mission tax on educational OF
social grounds. He said every
exemption leads to resentment
Representative Herlong, Dem
ocrat Of Florida. pointed out al
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Tax Exemption Denied
On For America Gifts


the Notre Dame University Law
School. was dismissed by the Eli
senhower administration in 1854
as chairman Of the Presidents
commission set UP to study Fed
eral-State relations.
At that time. he said he be-
lieved he was ousted because he
was a strong supporter Of the
Bricker amendment to curb
treaty powers.
For America" was founded In
Chicago May Z, 1854, soon after
Mr.. Manion left the commission
post. to combat super-interna-
{ onalisnl. one-worldism and COM
munisri."
Mr.. Manion became co-chair-
man with Gen. Robert z. Wood.
Chicago.
The Revenue Service said In
response to a query that 1t ruled
against "For America" In the
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Mother of Till
Leaves Hospital

! CHICAGO, Oct. 5 tRl-Mrs.
Mamie Bradley. mother Of .
Negro boy slain ins Mississippi.
was released from Providentl
Hospital yesterday after treat
|ment for a cold and nervous
disorder.
Her son. Emmett Till, IA, was
killed last August while on q
visit at his uncle's home In Mis-
|sissippi. Two men, Roy Bryant
and J. w. Milan, who were ac-
quilted Of numbering young Till
lin q trial at Summer, Miss, now
face charges Of kidnapping the
youth.
Mrs. Bradley, 80. who testified
at the trial, became Ill last
Saturday and entered Provident
Hospital for treatment of nervous
strain.
Family spokesmen said she Is
being kept in seclusion of q
friends home pending complete
recovery.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Repatriation PorIey
Bid Is Accepted

TOKYO, Oct. 5 tR.--Commu-
mist North Korea today accepted
a proposal that Japanese on
cials go to Pyongyang to confer
on procedures for repatriating
japanese nationals stranded In
North Korea since l945..
A message from the North Ko-
rean Red Cross replied to a
Japanese Red Cross inquiry Sep
tember %.
Pyongyang radio September
26 said "a Japanese nationals
await repatriation In Pyongyang
but a number Of other Japanese
had chosen to stay in North Ko-
rea,
Evening star., 1955-10-05
By JOHN A. GILES

Secretary of Defense Wilson
has expressed growing concern
over disregard Of his orders by
the military services. 1t was
learned today.
He is setting up q special six
member committee 10 look into
the matter and recommend ways
of cracking down to make GER
tain his orders are carried out in
the future.
II am increasingly concerned
over the growing criticism in
Congress and elsewhere OF the
lack Of consistency in the mar-
ner In which the military de-
partments carry out the purpose
and intent Of Department Of De-
Tense directiyes," he wrote in Q
memorandum to the Secretaries
Of the Army. Navy and Air Force.
"Quite Explicit"
Some of the Hoover commits
sion reports are quite explicit on
this point" he continued.
He then referred to a direc-
tive issued in February. 1854. by
his former deputy. Roger NJ.
Kyes, setting forth the reasons
for issuance of directives by Mr..
wilson's Office and telling how
they were to be impiemented.
That order provides that di-
receives will be effective on the
dates stated therein throughout
all component elements of the
Department of Defense without
alteration. amendment. para
phrase or change and that the
military departments. where nee
essary and appropriate may issue
supplementary Instructions he
said.
'Implementation viii not, how-
ever. be delayed pending publica-
tion of supplementary instruc-
tions," he continued.
There is apparently no clear
understanding Of how far in the
military departments the Depart
ment of Defense directives should
be distributed. A blanket rule
would probably be of doubtful
value since directives differ suf-
flcently in content as to make
varying distribution desirable.
One Ofiicial Source
"Yet orderly administration re-
quires that operating personnel
receive complete instruction from
only one official source so that
service instructions undoubtedly
serve a useful purpose"
Mr.. Wilson asked the service
Secretaries to name members to-
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Wilson Irked at MiIitory's $
Disregard of His Orders

the committee to study the prob
lem. He designated Carter L
Burgess. assistant defense Sec
retary for rnanpower. as chair
man and directed Wilfred ]
Mcneil. department controller
and Thomas r. Pike. assistant
secretary for supply and iogis-
tics. to name members.
It is known that Mr.. Wilson
long has been concerned about
how the services have followed
his orders and has considered
cracking down for some time
81 have observed that my di.
receives vary somewhat to the
degree Of enthusiasm with which
they are followed" he told q
news conference last May.