davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Some Prizes Still
In Store Windows

There are some fifty prizes
from Window Shopping Day Sat
urday remaining in Sidney store
windows. They can be claimed
after 4:30 this Saturday by the
first person matching alternate
numbers on the window card.
Nearly 200 prizes were claimed
from last Saturdays opening up
to this Thursday. Cold weather
probably held down the number
of hunters but there was a good
crowd for the opening. Accord
ing to Sidney Chamber Merchant
Committee members, the window
prize shopping event closes one
week from Saturday, Dec. 10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
VIII The
Act
Affect You?

High school students over the
age of II, parents, and ex-ser-
vicemen who may be affected
by the Reserve Forces Act of
1855 are urged to attend a meet
ing to be held Monday, December
5 in the basement of the Valley
Hotel at 7:30 p. m.
Capt. .Eckroth, commanding Of
ficer of Service Battery 743rd
Field Artillery Battalion, will
discuss the Reserve Forces Act
as it applies to veterans and
young men over II years of age.
1t. Col. Criger will conduct a
class on defense Of a position
area.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
LESTER MCMILLAN TO
SPEAK AT CHURCH MEETING
OF L.AYMEN FEIIOWSHIp

Lester Mcmillan will speak Mon
day evening at 7:30 for the Lay
mems Fellowship at the Peoples
Congregational Church, according
to an announcement made by
Walter Bauman and David AL
bin, program committee. Hosts for
the evening will be DR.. Earl Mel
son and James Putnam.
The Perfect Christmas Gift - A
Subscription to the Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Boy Scout
Breakfast Signals
Start OF Drive

At a breakfast held this morn
ing at the Lalonde hotel, the 1855
Boy Scout Fund Raising Drive
moved off to a fast start with
SO workers attending. The 1855
drive is expected to secure in
creased benefits for Sidney Scout
ing since a survey will be taken
along with the solicitation of
funds.
The purpose of the survey is
to find out how many boys of
cub scout and boy scout age are
interested in the scout program.
The survey is also seeking to To-
cate parents and other adults
who r willing to assist the scout
program by working directly with
the troops. According to the vari-
Gus scout leaders conducting the
breakfast, one of the big troubles
in establishing a good program
for Sidney has been the Difficult
ty in finding enough adult lead
ers to assist in the three phases Of
the program - clubbing, scouting,
and explorer scouting. The drive
is expected to encourage boys to
take part in scouting who have
not done so up to now - and
more important, to encourage
parents to take part in scouting.
It was pointed out that with just
a few more active adult leaders
the scouting program can be
greatly improved. More than 14O
persons in Sidney have volunteer
ed to help in the drive, which
will be conducted both on a
house-to-house basis, and also by
solicitation of business firms. It
is expected that most of the con
facts will be finished in n or
two days.
The breakfast was conducted
by Clint Fulkerson. Gilman Foss,
Richland county chairman, re-
ported briefly on the recent coun-
Gil meeting held in Billings, and
discussed the purchase by the
council of the Flaming Arrow
Ranch, in Bridger Canyon near
Bozeman. Mrs. Glen Hartman.
Den Mother, spoke briefly on the
importance of the Cub Scout pro-
gram. Vurl Moser, Scoutmaster of
Kiwanis Troop SO, stressed the
Importance Of the Boy Scout pro
gram, and the principal benefits
gained by the boys. Kendall
Habedank, Life Scout, pointed out
the need in Sidney of establish
ing an Explorer Troop. Otto Hab-
edank, finance chairman, ex-
planned the organization and pur-
pose of the drive, and also ex-
planned how the funds raised will
be used.
The funds are deposited in the
Yellowstone Valley Council treas
ury. The benefits which come
back to the Sidney Scouts are
many and important. The Council,
which has its office in Billings,
employs professional scouters
whose work it is to visit all local
troops and communities, training
leaders, assisting volunteers in
organization and planning Of var
ious projects. The council office
maintains central records and
furnishes guidance and instruc-
ton material for all troops with
in the council. One of the most
important functions of the coun-
ell is to operate and maintain
summer camps for all troops
within the council. All of the pro
fessional staff except the execu-
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Thought and "Abide With Me-,
accompanied by Mrs. Lionel Gall.
Pail bearers were VIM. Redgren,
worshipful master, E. H. Turner,
past master, and F. w. Wilder,
past secretary of Lower Yellow
stone Lodge, No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ,
and Peter Nordaune, Donald Dave,
and Ernest r. Poff, of the Sidney
Moose lodge. Interment was in the
Sidney cemetery where a brief
committal service was held.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Sidney Cagers
Open Season
Friday Night

The Sidney Eagles open their
1886 season here this week
end in non-conference clashes
with Dickinson and Williston. N.
Oak.
The Midgets from Dickinson
who will play Friday. bring 4
squad to Montana composed
mainly of regulars from last
years team which won second
in the North Dakota Glass A tour
nament.
Against Coach Paul Roach,s
squad a year ago Sidney won AT
home lisa and lost away 53-48.
Tomorrow night the Midgets are
expected to start John Fucker
and Ray Burwick at forwards.
Tom Gunderson at center and
William Beaudoin and Russell
Beyers at the guard spots.
In the preliminary starting at
700 Friday night the Sidney
junior varsity under the direc-
ton Of Coach Don Shading
tangle with the Glass c quin-
tet from Savage.
Saturday night the Williston
Coyotes move into familiar ter
ritory to encounter the Eagles.
The Coyotes coached by Cliff
Hendrickson are expected to
start Norman Jellum and Dale
Williams at forwards, B. c.. Nor
dell at center and Dave Erickson
and Moral Haugen at guards. Viii
hanson and Erickson are regr-
lars from a year ago and both
tower over the six foot mark.
A year ago these two teams
fought it out in three engage
ments with the locals winning
two. On their home court the
Eagles won 61-55 and again in the
Christmas tourney at Williston
$3.50. The Coyotes however gain
ed some revenge by winning a
high scoring affair, 91-81.
In the North Dakota State
Tourney last spring the Coyotes
were close behind Dickinson TAX
ing third. This means Sidney will
be opening their tough % game
schedule against two of the top
teams in North Dakota.
In the preliminary Saturday the
junior varsities from both schools
will play.
After a five day rest during
Thanksgiving vacation the Eagles
we're back to hard work on the
court this week in preparation for
the opener.
Coach T. w. Kangas stated
earlier this week that he would
start David Johansen and Grin
Anderson at the forwards, Bob
Potts at center and Jerry Smith
and Tom Quilting at the guard
spots. Only Potts is a non-letter-
man. According to Kangas he still
isn't satisfied with a definite
lineup but due to their expert
ence and the height of Potts these
boys got the starting call.
Others on the varsity who can
expect to see action are Jack
Marion, Phillip Mischief, Erwin
Schmidt, John Marman, Ron
Quilting, Dale Salisbury and Dick
Helten. David Little is team
manager.
1856 Basketball Schedule
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Z Air Victims
Brought Down

LAS VEGAS. New, Nov. q tH1.
Horses and men labored in freez-
ing weather on the snow covered
slopes Of Mount Charleston to-
day to finish bringing out the
bodies Of II men killed in the
crash of an Air Force transport.
Twelve bodies were brought
down on horseback last night
Ambulances took them to the
Nellis Air Force Base near Las
Vegas for identification.
1t. Leo G. Piper of the Air
Force said it is expected the re-
naming two bodies will be re-
covered today.
The C34 plane crashed Thurs
day at the 11.300-foot level on
Mount Charleston as it was en-
route from Burbank. Calf. to|
the Nevada atomic testing
ground. The IL aboard included
five Air Force men. five Air Force
civilian workers. two aviation en-
gineers and two consultants.
The cause of the crash has not
been determined.
1t. Piper said everything at the
scene indicated that the men
were killed mmediately. He said
four bodies were found inside
the wreckage and 10 had been
thrown directly forward Of the
plane
Sheriff @. w. Laypoldt. Is dep
uties, two Air Force men and %
horses took part in removing the
bodies from the crash scene to
the Nellis Air Force Base recrea-
tional camp In Kyle Canyon, II
miles away, where Air Force am
balances were waiting.
The sheriff's mounted posse
reported that cold winds Of 40 to
so miles an hour were blowing
on the mountainside and the
temperature was well below
freezing. At times the horses had
to plow through deep snow. The
rescue parties started out Thurs
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
PreIote Charges Times
Books Dangerous Idea

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Nov,
81 B.-The Rt. Rev. Msgr.
John j. McMahon of Buffalo.
yesterday said the New York
Times was the chief protagonist
of a growing. dangerous idea in
volving individual freedom in the
United States"
Msgr. Mcmahon said the pa
per,s policy "exalts individual
freedom to q degree that we
should consider dangerous to the
security Of our country"
Msgr. McMahon is the direc-
tor Of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society and the radio control
board for the Catholic Diocese
Iof Buffalo. He spoke at a mass
marking the 9eth anniversary of
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Toneoy Flight
ToWest Laid
To Amnesiu

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 81 R.-
Russell Tongay. escaped prisoner
who said he would surrender in
Los Angeles today. told q news
paperman by telephone that his
escape resulted from amnesia.
He was injured in an automo-
bile accident shortly before his
escape last Sunday at New Or
leans.
II was unconscious for over
an hour. Tongay told Jack
Houghteling. special events di-
rector for the Miami Daily News.
1T wasn't until yesterday morn
ing here in Los Angeles that ]
came out of the ampesia state ]
was in and realized the full i'm
port Of what had happened. /"
Evening star., 1955-11-21

the founding Of Niagara uni-
versity.
1.-THE Times decries the meg
ative and sterile approach to
loyalty oaths. laments some Of
the anti-Red legislation Of the
last Congress and then calls
upon Americans to distinguish
between actual participants in
the Red conspiracy and those
who were duped by Red con-
spirators a decade or two ago.
the monsignor concluded.
Arthur Hays Sulzberger. pres
|ident and publisher Of the
Times, ''is ready to risk our
security to preserve the free
dom Of suspected subversives.
he said.
The Times said the Buffalo
Evening star., 1955-11-21

these royal functions are sag
eing daringly below the Plimsoll
Line of modesty."
tThe Plimsoll Line is a mark
prominently painted on q yes-
sells hull to show how deeply
she may be loaded.l
The Mirror. usually not adj
verse to publishing pictures of a
shapely figure, pointed an edi-
torial finger at two Of the coun-
try's cutest cuties, blonde Diana
Dors-Britain's answer to MARI
lyn Monroe = and pert-nosed
Jackie Lane, both Of whom re-
Gently appeared before members
of the royal family in extremely
low cut evening gowns.
Jackie showed UP before the
Duke Of Edinburgh, husband Of
Queen Elizabeth II. at a movie
premiere last week wearing the
most daring dress Of the sea-
son-one that opened down the
front from her neck to her trim
waist.
"The loose laced bodice Of her
dress gaped open and downwards
into a startling revelation Of the
bosom" +" said the Mirror. 1t pub
lished a picture Of Jackie in her
dress.
Ten days earlier Miss Dors APP
peared at q royal command
film performance and was pre-
sented to the Queen and the
Duke.
Her high and mighty bosom. "
said the Mirror" was so amply
displayed one feared she could
easily burst out Laughing"
The Mirror added:
Royal premieres are now oc-
casions for highly competitive
double exposures, where a deep
breath is dangerous, q curtsy a
disaster.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

life has its risks the article
said. 4The safety and integrity
Of our country are no exceptions.
But risks Of freedom are risks
that we Americans. are mature
enough to take-as 8 matter Of
fact. they are risks we cannot
afford not to take.
"One Of my fayorite quotes
e. is that I believe in an open
mind, but not so open that my
brains fall out. I profoundly be-
lieve in security-both external
Evening star., 1955-11-21

lprelate apparently was referrins
Ito q speech by Mr.. SulzbergeI
on November 10. 1854. An arti-
Gle adapted from the speech ap-
Ipeared In the New York Times
magazine q month later.
The publisher had referred to
I'sthe extraordinary spectacle" Of
the 1854 Congressional session
passing anti Communist legisla-
Ition without exploring its inn
lpiications or even knowing the
Language of the BILL
everything worth while In
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Dog Turns TubIes

PAWNEE CITY. Neb P1. 1.-A
stray dog shot q man with a gun
intended for Use In disposing Of
the animal. The dog. being
transported In a pickup truck.
thrashed around so much it dis
charged the gun lying on the
floor Of the car and injured the
driver in the foot.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

what may look appealing at
a cocktail party may look ap-
palling to the Queen. The royal
film premiere is not the Venice
film festival. It is one of those
rare events where people dress.
rather than undress for the oc-
casion.
ut shouldn't be the signal for
a big bosomy spree. the stars
craning. straining !. and un-
yelling to be noticed"
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Where IS PIimsoII Line
Before Eyes Of RoyoIty?

LONDON Nov. 81 CP.-The tabloid Daily Mirror today
delivered frontal pretty who pungng
necklines before Brain's royal family
"The is" said the paper which claims daily
circulation of about ~ million necknes at
Evening star., 1955-11-21

land fnternal-bnt I DO not BE-
lieve that we should lose our
sense Of proportion. J"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Church h Clarendon
10 install Pastor

The Rev. Melville b. Nesbit,
II. WIN be Installed g pastor
Of the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church az Arlington. W. at 5
pm. tomorrow n the church hg
the presbytery 0f Washington
city.
The Rev. Leonardo ]. Tesla.
vice moderator of the Preskyt ery
and pastor Of Knox presby terian
Church of Falls Church. will
preside.
Rev. Mr.. Nesbit. Z native of
Pennsylpauie. was pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Ogdensburg. nj II, before zI1o1-
ing 10 Arlington December !.
ne Is i graduate of Buckneli
University and Auburn The0log-
ica1 Seminary he succeeds the
Rev Isaac steensOil: who COM
pleted I x5-geaE pastorate last
July.
The REV. Joseph Il. Sizoo. pro-
lessor of religion ct George
washington University. who has
served IS interim minister o.
the congregation. win preach on
aTte HeIevance Of the Christian
Church.
The charge to the pastor VIII
be presented By the Rev. Horace
&c. Lukefis. minister Of the Vienna
Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
George y. Yount. of the First
Presbyterian Church Of ArIing-
ton. win offer the charge TO the
CONGREGATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
275 From Adventist
Publishing Houses
vViII Convene Here

More than z75 ssVenth-dag
Adventist publishing honse reps
reselltatives from seven States
and TIE District win open i
week long meeting at Z 80 pm.
tomorrow ii Tak0i1a Park Ad-
yentist Church. Takoma Park.
md.
J. =. Kent, publishing depart
pnent secretary 81 the Columbia
Union Conference Of Adventists.
win deliver the opening address.
He also win serve as general
chairman Of the meetings. which
WIN end With q service 81 3 PM,
January 8.
Among those to address the
gathering during the week are
g. u. Coon, presid dent, Potomac
Conferences of Adyentists:: n. y.
Christian. circulation director 81
the Review and Herald, denozni-
nation magazine: Dan A. ochs,
president 81 the Columbia Union
Conferences. and a. v. Olson, 4
vice president Of the General
Conference Of Adventists.
Representatives 81 book and
Bible publishing houses from
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Virginia. West Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware ana the District
Will attend the conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

e
IL tl1e petw0rth Methodist
Church &c $50 am. tomorrow.
pr. Hurst Anderson. president
81 American University. win
speak on The Church and High
er Education before the Clyde
Kelley Class for Men Of the Chevy
chase Presbyterian Church To-
morrow ct ESQ am.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church Will
meet 1T s $50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur Il. Iayford presenting
the lesson. THE Bible Our Au-
thority.
George w. Ben. IL, viii he
the guest teacher Of the Temple
mems bible Glass Of TeMlple
Baptist Church meeting "a Hurst
Hall Of American University st
10 am tonn0rr0w.
The Source 0f Christian
Teaching VIII be Harper 4.
Carrots subject as ha speaks
to the Box Bible Class 81 Emory
Methodist Church at $50 Z. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
oruonized Bible clussss

Tomorrow Raymond 6 Eeunes
berger. president Will preside.
proi. Everett 3 Lang win
teash the Vaughn Bible Class for
Men 81 the Galway Heptist
Church 1t 10 am. fomprroN.
m. = Brooks Hays Mll present
the lesson 10 the Burial Class 70
morrow at 10 an.
Senator Spafkrnall q Alabama
win discuss The Christian Nacee
World Tension before the Rus
tin Couples Class of Mount var
non Place Methodist Church 81
70 am. tomorrow. Dr. Arnold
81 Scott win be the guest teacher
81 the Fellow workers. Class to-
morrow Ct 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

the National Holiness Assoc
citation will hold an interden-
ominationai rally u the First
Nazarene Church. Sixteenth and
WebstGr streets NV. On
February I at 1850 pm. The
association represents fifteen
denofninafiSns llating is million
persons embracing the Wes-
Hleyan doctrine of complete con-
secration. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Dr Docherty is Preuch

Dr. George N, DoGherty VIII
preach at an services at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
SINCERITY IrIlpreases.

those taking part. II Is i ccnyic-
ton they feel deeply, and the
faet has dded stature when sac
rifices made by them Tor the
prosran are revealed.
These sacrifIces range from
giving UP promising careers III
Hollywood WV Is the C0lwell
isteve. Eaul and Ralph Broth
ers did--to coming thousands
Of miles at their own expense
esa many delegates from over
seas did for the assembly.
But the enthusiasm speakers
and delegates alike display M
dicntes that no sacrifice Is too
great for them to advance Dr..
Frank Buchman's idea Of chang
ilag the world hy changing In
diyiduale.
Courage From Tragedy.
One 81 the stories revealing
the deep sincerity Of people as.
eociated with the movement was
told by Bremen Hoflneyr Of
South Africa. Il Is convincing
because the account disproves
the charge ID often made that
only people who haven't really
suffered for ! cause support, It.
Some time ago Nh. Hofmeyr.
had I'd tell the son OF the Kihuyi
tribes senior chief, David Warii-
h.u. that his father had been
murdered by the Mau Mau. native
oFsanizstion sworn TO drive the
white man and his followers
from Africa. Chief Waruhiu was
killed because he and David had
sponsored 8 Moral Rearnnarnent
meeting opposing the Mau Mau.
Instead 81 David becoming en-
Uttered. he dedicated his life "a
winning Mau Maus ut irtern-
raent camps To Moral Rearma-
z....x S.x.s..a. $. & q y. - s.s = $50 q !.
ICY. LlurIng nl !, 81 oIss % !oun0
death Of David'g father. David
here proved his sincerity BY win
nins tle man % become az
savocate g MoLal hsarmament,
Aoselllcr tnev ~ OUT to convert
pElsonsrs in these camps and
snoceeuea ln cnanglng oOV Mau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

flATloNAL TAsERlsAclE
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Compare this exquisite mahogany veneer
console with all others for styling, perfor-
nance, features and value and you'll
agree it's Americas TV champion for
1856 Exclusive Top Touch Tuning. Just
touch turns the set on, changes stations
or turns 1t off. New Twin Acoustic Lens
sound system.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
Joe Walker To Move To WMBM

Miami's own GOSPEL Blind Boy,
Joe Walker, has shifted his radio
programs to radio station WMBM.
Walker was big favorite on
WFEC and was largely respon-
sible for the success of the station.
Walkers main reason for leav-
ing WFEC is because of the many
opportunities offered by the ex-
tensive Rounsaville organization.
Joe wasn't fired, it was a case
of his realizing his opportunities
and readily taking advantage of
it.
Beginning June Is Walker will
be heard on the 800 spot on the
dial with his "Old Ship of Zion
from 600 am. to 900 am. and his
afternoon program from 100 pm.
to 200 pm.
The management of WMBM
definitely took a step in the right
direction when they added Joe
Walker to their staff. WMBM's
gain is certain to be VICES loss.
We wish for Joe the best OF
luck on his new job.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
Conservatory Opens
New Branch

The Miami Conservatory, found
ed by DR.. Bertha Foster, dean
emeritus of the University of
Miami, is opening a new branch
at 1886 NV 3rd court.
Piano, violin, voice, accordion
and all wind instruments will be
offered.
Samuel Heiss of the American
Conservatory of Chicago, will be
in charge of the wind instruments
and violin; Miss Marguerite
Michaud, the accordion; Rafael
Heaston of the state academy,
Vienna, Austria, will teach both
classical and popular piano. Mr.,
Heaston is also an arranger and
popular vocal coach. Mrs. Hilda
Steurman will teach piano. Miss
Anita Loew and Miss June Ell
son, both members of the National
Association of Teachers of Sing
ing, will instruct in voice.
Call 2-4159 for further infor-
nation. A consultant will be
available June Is from 10 am
to 2 pm. at the studio.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
c II A r M
LOU LuTOuR

NEW YORK - (Global)-The
ewes of the street are on you.
You want them 10, behold an i'm
maculate, well groomed, charm
ing you. Remember that you are
responsible for whatever these
censoring eyes fall upon. A well
qroomed appearance Is a girls
best asset. Cleanliness is q must.
The first requisite for achieving
this is a refreshing bath Use
bath salts, bath oil, your favorite
cologne, or toilet water IN your
bath water. After the bath, groom
yourself for all you're worth 1t
win pay of.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
YMCA Highlights

The YWCA program is design
ed for all age groups of both
sexes. II will begin June 90.
The program is divided into
two sections: Homemaker's Holt
day and Swimming. Homemaker's
sessions will be at the Youth Gen.
ter and will include tips on deco
rating and entertaining at home
hints on developing a healthy
home; and arts and crafts. Ses-
sions will be Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays from 400 to
TOO pm.
Swimming classes will meet
three days per week in several
different locations. Registration
must be made not later than June
II. A registration fee of so cents
will be required.
The Dorsey Memorial Library
will also conduct summer acti-
vities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
Liberty City NAACP
Monthly Meeting

Are you riding the Freedom
Train? Can the christian ethic Of
fellowship be carried out under
man made laws of racial diScrim-
nation and segregation. Well you
may purchase your ticket at our
last monthly meeting before the
national convention held in At
lantic City on Sunday, June IL az
$3.50 pm. Bring someone with you.
Rev. A. J. Reddick is the dele
gate to the national convention,
Samuel Terrell is the representa-
tive to the state convention at
Tampa.
viii see you at Mt. Tabor Bap-
list Church, 701 NV 66th ST. Lee
B. Wright, president; Rev. ]. N.
Byrd, pastor and Helen A. Frank
lin, reporter.