davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

a 23-day furlough at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Brose and family.
Mrs. Cora Basham. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Moore, Mr.. Web. Gil
strap Of Tacoma and the Earl
Helphreys and son were Sunday
dinner guests at the Robert Gregg
home.
Mrs. Jack Shearer and daugh-
ter of Glendive spent Wednesday
afternoon visiting at the Olaf
Vangsness and Ted Burau home.
Pvt. Elmer Madsen arrived
home Sunday to spend a furlough
with his wife and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Madsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stordahl
of Sidney visited at the Conrad
Gable home Sunday.
A nice crowd attended the Luz
theran Ladies' Aid meeting held
in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Gene Miller and Mrs. Don
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithover
visited at the Leo Kappel home
Sunday evening.
Percy Kassner, who is attend
ing college in Billings, is now re-
ceiving medical attention at the
hospital in Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kelley
and family visited at the Milton
Harm home in Tioga, N. D., Sun
day. Mrs. Harm and Mrs. Kelly
are sisters.
Nh. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Billy Carson visited at the
Michael Hoffman home in Sidney
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clifford Dashner and
daughters of Sidney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Gregg and Joleen, Web
Gilstrap were supper guests at
the w. E. Moore home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell Wis
tied at the Frank Swisse home
Monday evening.
Miss Virginia Burau visited at
the Fred Koeger home Monday
evening. The time was spent look
ing at movies.
John Hoon and Frank Nemec
are now employed on the new
bridge near Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cullinan and
daughter of Glendive visited at
the Jim LANCE home Sunday.
Miss LaDonna Miller, who is
employed in Glendive spent Sun
day visiting at the Eugene Burau
home.
Miss Dolores O'Connor, student
nurse from Miles City, spent Fri
day and Saturday at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Emelia
Miller. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Gear
took her to Glendive on Saturday
afternoon so that she could take
the train for Glen Lakes, Mime
sofa, where she will complete
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

Mr.. nd Mrs. Hugo Lauer were
supper guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Spithoven Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie, Mrs. May Miller visited
at the Ted Burau home Wednes-
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. viii Schlessleman
of Quincy, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Morrow of S~earsbora,
Iowa, spent a few days last week
visiting at the Carl Gebhardt
home. Mrs. Schlessleman and Mr..
Morrow are cousins of Mrs. Geb-
hardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten
and family entertained a group
of people at their home Tuesday
evening to help their little grand
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

daughter, Janet Barone celebrate
her first birthday. Those who
enjoyed the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Barone and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Barone
and Ronnie, Mrs. Emma Mastvelt-
en-, Judy and Karen Vojacek, Bob
by and Virginia Burau and Billy
Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and Ruth went to Froid on Sat-
urday afternoon to attend a Here
ford bull sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Haffeman
and family, Herman Haffeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Thiessen, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Morrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Schlesselman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gebhardt, Patsy, Caro-
lyn and Larry Clark enjoyed Sun
day dinner October 2 at the Yer
lin Gebhardt home. The occasion
was in honor Of little Lucia
Haffeman's first birthday.
Miss Carmen Etzel of Glendive.
is enjoying a two = week vaca-
ton at the home of her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Carl Etzel.
Rev. Erickson showed colored
slides at the Luther League meet
ing Sunday evening. Lunch was
served by the members of the
League after the meeting.
A group of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. Kitty Wilson
Wednesday afternoon and helped
her celebrate her birthday. The
time was spent visiting and a love-
ly lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. Wilson
received many gifts from her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Mitchell of Glendive enjoyed din
ner at the Bill Mitchell home
Sunday. Mr.. Willie Suisse also
visited there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Helphrey and
son Bill of Bismarck were over
night guests at the Robert Gregg
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mastvelten
and family enjoyed supper at the
Ted Burau home Saturday eve
ming. Bob Burau accompanied
them back to Glendive that night
and returned with them again
Sunday. Miss Alma johnson also
came down and spent Sunday
at the Eugene Burau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mason and
family spent Friday evening visit
ing at the Louis Gundlach home.
The members of the Savage
Homemaker's club enjoyed a bri-
dial shower at the Otto Lange home
Sunday afternoon in honor of
Miss Irene Etzel. Lunch was n
joyed at a late hour and the guest
of honor received many lovely
gifts from her friends.
Pvt. Duane Brose arrived home
Monday morning and is enjoying
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

week end visiting at the Tom
Llndvig home. MI. and Mrs. Lind
Wig are both home now and feel
ing quite well.
The play ME and My Shadow
IS to be presented Friday night
at the gymnasium by the senior
class. Let's not miss it.
Mrs. Ed Riley arrived home
Saturday of last week from Wash
lngton where she and Ed have
been for the past month. She will
return to Washington about the
seventeenth as Ed is employed
there. She came for her sister Car
lynn's wedding which is to take
place soon.
Mrs. Melvin Schwartz and
daughters Janet and Nadine drove
down from their home in Richey
Thursday to visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik have
leased the Pete Thiessen farm
on the Crane road and expect
to move there this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thiessen are making their
home in Nampa, Idaho in the flu
ture as the climate is more suit
able to the babies health.
New babies in this area are as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Pre-
vost, a baby boy born Oct. Z. He
has been named Peter Edward for
the two grandfathers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Strand of the Andes
community are the parents of a
baby girl born October 3.
Mrs. Thea Poison was a Sun
day dinner guest at the Anton
Luidahl home. After dinner she
accompanied the Luidahls and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Partin to
Fairview to attend church services
at the Lutheran church as they
had as guest speaker Norval
Brink, M. D., of Bismarck, N. D.
Mr.. Brink spoke and showed
slides of a world wide tour he
made last summer with the group
of Evangelical Lutheran church
pastors and laymen. This group
visited all of the ETC mission
fields, displaced persons camps,
and other points of interest to the
Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osten Kvaalen
and Oscar attended church SER
vices in Sidney Sunday where
they heard DR.. Brink.
Grant Burgess drove to Will
liston, N. D., to attend a Massey
Harris class which was held there
Wednesday.
Several hunting parties are
planned this week end as deer
season opens Saturday. Martin
Lake and Roland and Orlo Nevins
plan on going to the Fort Peck
area as they have a sheep per-
NIT to fill. They plan on a camp
ing trip of a week. Grant Bur
CESS and Dick Bell and others
will be going to the Terry area
for both antelope and deer.
Mrs. Martin Lake drove to
Culbertson to visit the Steve
Ruffattos last Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

CESS taking first and RAYMOND
QuaLey as runner-up in the roen's
olvlslon. Mrs. Grant Burgess won
1i[st Tor the ladies with Mrs
reward Alarcon as runner-up.
nose who took part expressed =
oeSlre for more golf in the future
aS they found it very FASCINATING
and with more practice thew ex9
poet to make it around in on1v !
little over par.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMorris
and son Gary of Sidney drove
up to hunt ducks and to visit
Sunday. VI
Mr and Mrs. Don Mercier and
family OF Sidney visited at the
Don Petrik home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mathison
OF Glasgow, Montana spent the
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mrs. Dick Bell and son Deane
we TO Sentinel Butte to spend
a y week end with her mother
,lrs olga Lardy. She left Satur-
1Dr and returned Sunday.
The golf tournament which was
Id at the Country Club over
~ week end was a great sue
.sss with the following winners
the different divisions: The
.sHdren's division was won bv
csry Schilling with Duane Pust
g runner up. High school di-
,seion winners were David Heath
md Ronald Pust runner-up. These
events were held Saturday. sun
DAY afternoon the adult men and
comen competed with Morel Bur
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Oct. Is. 1855

ming, November 5. Serving will
start at 900 p. m. Everyone keep
this date in mind.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
What? A
Necklace OF
Animals Teeth?
BY Dave choate

This, dear lady, will give you
a shock. The first prehistoric
necklaces were worn by men,
and one at least was unearthed
near Mentone, France, that had
IA stays teeth, pierced and
strung, accompanied by the
vertebrae of a fish.
Then, after many centuries.
came the wonderfully wrought
necklaces of the Egyptian and
Greek art and the splendidly
designed creations of the Rem
aisance. AT the same time, too.
other lovely necklaces were be-
ing made in the Far East.
Despite the march of time
and the foibles of fashion i'm
the world Of women, the neck
lace, in some form or other.
continues to be one of the most
effective and beautiful jewel
ry adornments a lady can wear.
Do you have a particular af-
lection for necklaces? If so.
/ wish you would come in and
inspect our large display of
them. Here you will find cos
tune jeWelry necklaces priced
as low as $1.O0 and others en-
bellished with diamonds and
pearls, UP to $500. Each, now
ever, is in the smartest of good
taste. And each, on the proper
occasion, will do much to en-
nance your appearance and
your personality.
Do come in. Browse around
and make yourself at home.
Anything on easy terms, if you
wish, plus our sincere desire
to please you always.
John StOckhin
jewelers.
Phone $50 lis North Central
Sidney Montana
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

You'll not receive a COLD
shoulder here. We love TO
make new friends. SC stop in
and let's get acquainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Up to Russia

In keeping with one of the agree
ments reached by the Big Four at the
Geneva summit" conference, the United
Nations Subcommittee on Disarmament
is meeting again today in renewed
effort to make progress toward the re-
duction and control of arms and armed
forces of every kind, including particu-
larry atomic weapons and the hydrogen
bomb. All such efforts have come to
nothing in the past, but now there is
some reason to hope that the great
powers may be able to break the old
deadlock and move at least little bit
toward an agreement on how best to deal
with the problem.
The chief spokesman for the United
States in these new talks will be Harold
Stassen, the Presidents special assistant
with the rank of cabinet member) on
all disarmament questions. Significantly
enough, ne has launched himself upon
his task by arranging for private lunch
con discussion with Arkady Sobelev, the
Russian representative on the U. N. sub
committee. Presumably, in the days I'M
mediately ahead, one of Mr.. StaSsen'S
main detectives will be to see whether
or not the Kremlin is willing to act
affirmatively on Mr.. Eisenhower's Geneva
proposal that the United States and the
Soviet Union exchange complete blue
prints of their military establishments
and submit themselves to unlimited
aerial inspection by each others planes.
Up to now, although they have not
slammed the door on it, the Russians
have indicated that they are extremely
dubious of this proposal. They have a
plan of their own, but it is much less
sweeping and much more circumscribed
than ours, and the U. N. subcommittee
may therefore be hard put to bring about
a meeting of minds on the subject be-
tween them and the Western powers.
Yet, despite their hesitancy, the men Of
the Kremlin have nonetheless shown
considerable interest in the Presidents
view that the tWo-Way policing arrange
ment he has proposed would provide both
the Soviet Union and the United States
with large measure of mutual protec-
ton against the possibility of great sur
prise attack" and serve at the same time
to make more easily attainable COM
prehensive and effective system Of in
spection and disarmament"
OF course. as the President declared
at Geneva, acceptance of his proposal
"would be but beginning" of the many
difficult and complex things that would
have to be done to establish a genuinely
strong setup Of worldwide collective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Mr.. Trumon's Blast

Harry Truman presumably has fired
the opening gun in what Democratic
Chairman Butler calls a frontal attack
on President Eisenhower. 1t was not
shot that will be heard around the world.
Mr.. Truman said that the President
was guilty of Misrepresentation and
demagoguery." He cited nothing in sup
port of either charge. The former Pres
ident also took his customary whack or
two at the press and wound up with
thrust at ane OF his favorite targets-the
special interests"
It must be remembered, of course,
that MIR. Truman has hardly had time to
warm up to his task. His speech tonight
at Mackinac Island may be better show.
But it is not likely.
For the trouble is that Mr.. Truman
is warming over an old dish. He was
successful with it in 1913, but this is 1855
and seven years is long time for any
one to listen to the same tired old cliches.
There is abundant reason to believe that
Mr.. Truman drove many voter into the
Republican camp in 1862, and, If his Sat-
urday night speech is any indication, he is
fully capable of giving repeat perform
ance next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Asked

The letter to The Star of
Friday, August 10, relating to
the dropping of streetcars in
favor of bus transportation,
may convince the person who
fails to think deeply. Natu-
rally, bus transportation shows
a remarkable increase when
there is no streetcar available.
But why not give the streetcar
patrons a choice and a voice
in the matter? To a person Of
my age almost any transporta-
ton is preferable to walking,
but I am public spirited enough
to realize that bus travel
shifts the responsibility of
maintaining street repairs (the
necessity for which will be in
creased by heavy buses bump
ing over the city'S macadam)
and, incidentally, causing all
auto traffic to stop more fire.
quently. Should not the pub
lie taxed to pay for mainte-
nance Of the city streets) be
as alert to its financial in
terestS as is the streetcar
company?
A Nonogenariah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Would Apply Brakes

It looks like just a matter
of time before Chrysler joins
Ford and General Motors and
knuckles under to The Great
Walter (Reuther) on the GAW
issue. 1t looks, too, as though
the GAW may well bankrupt
the smaller manufacturers like
American Motors and Stude-
baker-Packard. thus achieving
in part the great goal Of So
cialism, the elimination Of
competition.
II that happens. why should
not the big three and the
United Auto Workers be in
dicted jointly under our anti
trust laws for restraint of
trade? Our labor unions are
free to commit crimes when
acting by themselves, under
the Transfers Union decision
of the great Democrat, the
then Justice Byrnes. but they
are not immune when they act
in concert with Big Business,
because Big Business is pre-
sumed to be wicked according
to New Deal philosophy.
Let's give this avenue Of APP
proach some serious consid-
Grafton.
Studebaker Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
1. A. Unlimited

During World War II, signs marked
city Limits of Los Angeles" could be
found IN the most unlikely places from
Alaska to Alamein, or from Britain to the
Burma Road. The vision of the CT
sponsors and their sublime faith that
sooner or later all parts of the globe
merely would become suburbs Of az. A."
only now are being confirmed as truly
prophetic. For by authorization of the
Los Angeles City Council, two of its mem
bers next month will engage in daring
effort to annex either Brooklyn's Dodgers
or New York's Giants-or perhaps both.
Obviously, the capture of either ball team
would be virtually equivalent to taking
over the actual community, with all it's
people and real estate. Surely there would
be small emotional fare left for the resi-
dents of Brooklyn If their beloved buns"
were gone, and the banshees would wall
indeed in the lee of Coogan's Bluff if the
Polo Grounds were no longer the home
of "the Gernts."
But the lure of the West has become
strong in these times and the fastest
growing municipality in America recog-
1izeS no bounds to its ambitions-or to
its city limits. The culture of the Eastern
seaboard is gravely threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
False Race Issue

Surely John Ihlder recog-
nizes his letter, Prank Horne's
Case" for what 1t is. Five and
a half Of its six paragraphs
are devoted to the history and
status Of Negroes in the United
States. But what Of the final
half paragraph?
Frank S. Horne sis carrying
the torch of the past to the
future" Mr.. Ihlder does not
protest against the practice,
followed by both parties, of
placing minority group repre-
sentatives in positions be-
cause they are such repre-
sentatives. With a change in
party come changes in the
identity of individuals, the
groups still being represented.
We're Mr.. Horne a white
Democrat, he probably would
be replaced by a white Re-
publican were his position con-
tinued. Actually, Mr.. Ih!der
is suggesting that there be a
distinction between the races
In connection with the practice
followed, and discrimination
against Republican Negroes.
Will he assume the burden of
showing that, if Mr.. Horne
were not a Negro. his position
would have been continued?
Has such a practice been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

security. But It would be most en-
couraging beginning that would put man
kind on the road toward pace in which
every nation could have confidence
peace in which there would be constant
policing effective enough to generate such
a feeling of mutual safety and mutual
trust that all peoples wocld be able to
rest easy at night without fear Of what
the morrow might bring in the atomic
hydrogen age. There Is no magic formula
to bring this about, but If the Soviet po-
sition proves to be affirmative in the
current disarmament talks, that will be
progress Of really heartening kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

In answer to Virginia Tam
Inns letter headed Rolling
woods Way" may I ask when
two wrongs have ever made a
right? To suggest that q small
school like Woodlin should run
a double shift, as Rock Creek
Forest has been forced to do,
Just so Rollingwood doesn't
have to integrate, seems slight
ly un-American to me and
prejudiced. Woodlin is doing
its share In receiving without
objection the quota the school
board has deemed advisable.
This Is done in spite Of the
fact that the school will be
overcrowded. Perhaps the
board has a few more facts at
hand to work with than We,
the reading public. do.
AS a mother Of FIVE chill
dren, I have. for IL years, been
haunted by the specter of
double shift. 10 of them on
the West Coast. This was due
to war conditions in fast-grow-
ing communities, and now
here due to Indignation. For 10
years I have also seen integra-
ton Of all races work with I'M
questioning acceptance by stu
dents and parents alike. This
has been done without educa-
tional suffering. while the
double shift is undoubtedly an
educational evil.
Charlotte Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Strikers Family Losses

I fully agree with Mr.. Will
liam Spicer's letter in Tues
days Star and the numerous
others who have expressed
themselves in a similar vein,
that the District Police Force
did a commendable job during
the strike-but they always do
a good job. The people, how
ever. who suffered the most,
and who will continue to suf-
fer for quite a long time to
come as a result of the strike.
are the families of the strik-
ing employees. The loss Of al
most two months wages
struck them a stunning blow,
and it is likely that real hard
ships and privations have de-
MED some children as good q
living as they deserve. With
school starting soon, and the
consequent need for new
clothing and supplies, the
families of the CTC employees
warrant sympathy and under
standing.
James M. Covington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Subsidized School Fares

BY increasing school fares from 5
cents to 71a cents the Public Utilities
Commission and the Commissioners have
taken one step toward correcting long
standing and generally recognized in
equity. The only reason the step was de-
layed so long is that Congress itself set
the school fare, and legislation was re-
quired to give the Public Utilities Com
mission authority to raise it in some pro-
portion with other cost increases in the
past Is years. The Scent school fare was
established in 1880.
Another inequity remains unaffected,
however. A 7I2-cent school fare, or two
rides for Is cents, represents subsidy for
school children Nothing is wrong with
the principle of such subsidy. It should
be public subsidy, however, and not
subsidy paid by the transit company. The
fact that it Is so paid is relic OF days
now gone.
In those days transit companies all
over the country were required to assume
certain extra tax and other burdens
such as low school fares-on the theory
that they enjoyed a monopoly in the
portation and should pay for 1t at
premium. That theory, however, is no
longer wholly tenable. The transit COM
panies, far from enjoying monopoly,
are being smothered by competition with
the private automobile. They are being
strangled in traffic, losing patronage at
rate that in few years-unlesS the trend
is reversed-will put all of them out OF
business The public is spending billions
to facilitate the use of the private auto
mobile, while continuing to regulate pub
lie transportation by standards that were
adopted in bygone age.
This fact must be recognized In
Washington, as it is gaining recognition
elsewhere. Mass transportation Is
necessary service in any city. If it is to
be provided by private enterprise, its con-
tinued regulation must acknowledge the
realities of the automobile age and the
highly competitive field in which public.
transportation operates The alternative
is public ownership and heavy subsidies
to wipe out greater deficits.