davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

by the secular press-asSertions
which no honest news reporter
or commentator would make his
own If he possessed any know
ledge at all about the ABC's of
Communism.
Now the Kremlin itself comes
forward to tip off its followers
that all these tales have been
without foundation, created,
merely to dupe the unsuspeeting
Americans. The anniversary Of
the birth of Joseph V. Stain has
been used to let the Communist
world know that the genius"
of the dead dictator still rules
il.
continuers OF Lenln's Cause
Just recently arrived in this
country is the December II
issue of the Cominform organ,
entirely devoted to praising -.
v. Stain, the great continuer Of
Lenin's cause In the course Of
laudation after laudation, in
which Stains life work is pro-
claimed to be "an inspiring ex-
ample of Selfless service to the
people," this important para.
graph appears:
Guided by the all-conquering
teaching of Marx.EngeIsLenin
Stain, the Communist Party Of
the Soviet Union is successfully
carrying cut the great tasks OF
building Communism. Since the
death of ]. v. Stain, the Cen.
tral Committee of the Communist
Party Of the Soviet Union - the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

Not the least
of these is the
m u c h bally-
hooed m a k e :
b Q We that
[ h c Kremlin
h as changed
its a ttitu d c
"since Stain S
d e a I h." We
h We b ee n
drenched with
such assertions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

lation has shift
ed from m the
federal to the
state level. For
The immediate
{ u t e I h e
n u m b e r -one
| e gislative OBJ
iective of the
labor m ov We
m e n t will be
t h e repeal of
the so-ca | | e d
"right-to-werk"
| G q i Station in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

One by one the fantasies which
led us into the morass of peace
full coexistence" are proving
indeed to be will-o'-the-wisps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

This year, for the first time
since the Taft-Hartley Act was
enacted in 1947, the center of at
tention in the field of labor legis-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

mandments given by an all-wise and loving Father
to His children for their own good
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
just Among Ourselves
Passing Comment Considered or Ineonsidsr.'s

Now and again the world is startled to discover
that what was long accepted as valid science or
history is in fact not true at ALL Thus does human
smugness receive merted rebuke; thus human pride
is-at least momentarily, ,-confounded
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

And, by the way when one comes to assey that
much lauded wit of Votare one remembers that the
bon mot hos just above the freezing point. It
takes very little to get by as wifi only the thing
is done in French and by anticlerical. Take out
the nastiness, and wttier things than any Of Vol
taire's arc said each day by line-writers in our
newspapers
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Legion Auxiliary
Spring Convention
At Wibaux Nav |

Terry Members of the
American Legion and its women's
auxiliary from posts in IA eastern
Montana communities will gather
here Sunday, May l, for the an
nual spring convention of the Lee
glon's district No. 10. The two
groups will elect district officers
Tor the coming year.
Delegates are expected from
the district posts at Miles CITY.
W1baux, Sidney, Glendive, Circle
Terry, Baker, Jordan, Forsyth
Ekalaka, Ismay, Richey, Lame
Deer and Ashland.
Carl Braine of Lame Deer. COM
mander of the Legion district. will
preside at the meeting. Post rep
reSentatives will describe the pro
grams that have been carried on
during the past six months. and
will hold separate business SEES
the Legion year.
Department Commander Jack
Wulf of Butte and other state Of
hcers of the Legion plan to at
tend the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Last Rites Held
For Erwin Bahls

Funeral services for Erwin G
Bahls 81, who passed awav very
unexpectedly at the Communists
Memorial hospital last Wednesday
following a heart attack. were
held at Lonsdale Methodist church
IN Sidney Saturday afternoon. An
ri 70 at 2 o'clock with the Rev
Willis 'Thurow of Glendive. ?
former pastor Of the Sidney
church, officiating.
During the service Carl John
son sang ''The Old Rugged Cross =,
and Its Goodnight Down Here.
But Good Morning Up There. j
Mrs. Lewis played the organ ac-
compartments.
Burial was made in a family
plot in the Sidney cemetery. CAS-
ket bearers, all nephews of the
deceased, were Orlo and Roland
Nevins, Bernie, Lilburn and Rob
ert BahlS, and Charles Goetzke.
Mr.. Bahls was born at Cottage
Grove, Mimi, July II, 1887, where
he grew to manhood. He was a
member Of the Methodist church
and of the Moose lodge.
On June 80, 1917 he was married
TO Edna Berth at Cottage Grove
ana they came to Montana to his
homestead at Three Buttes located
northeast of Lambert.
-Four sons were born to +bie
union, one of whom, Wavne died
IN infancy. In 1915 Mr.. Bah1s re-
tired from farming and he and
ms wife moved to Sidney. where
Iney bought a home at 1O7 South
Lincoln Ave. Here Mrs. Bahls died
in 1852. 0leu
On April 8, 1854. MIR. Babls
was married at Glendive to Mrs
Bondeson of Sidney. who
survives. He is also survived bv
three sons, Virgil of Lambert
Of Girard, and Roger. who
was at home until his enlistment
N the marines in December: two
grandchildren and eight brothers
and sisters, Leroy, Walter. Mrs.
Eva Franklin and Mrs. Esther
.briham all of st. Paul, Mrs. En-
ma Hoffman of Saltwater. Mimi.
edward of Richey, Afford and
Mrs. Lille Nevins, both of Three
suites. He also leaves a stepson.
tay Bondeson of Devils Lake. Ali
-ttended the funeral services. 9th
r out of town relatives here for
he funeral were three cousins.
George Bahls of Cottage Grove.
Sen Bahls of Hastings and lila
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Lewis and Clark
Expedition $50
Years Ago

Helena - One hundred fift,
years ago April 30 the creates.
land exploration in history fhe
Lewis and Clark expedition. cross,
ed into what is now the state q
Montana. =
It was not to leave the state m
til 1877 days had elapsed. D11rino
that summer of 1905 Lewis anG
Clark discovered the great fall
of. the Missouri, Gates of Noun
tains and the headwaters of tbe
Missouri at Three Forks.
Finally after leaving the Mis-
souri, and its tributaries. thew con-
tinued their explorations on horses
obtained from Indians. They were
successful in crossing the Contin-
entail divide and continuing Their
journey to the Pacific ocean.
In its two crossings of Montana
in 1905 and 1906, the Lewis and
Clark expedition spent more time
and covered more miles than in
any other state.
Because of its historical signifi-
canoe to the state Of Montana. the
Lewis and Clark sesquicentenniaI
celebration committee, headed hv
Bert B. Hansen, Missoula. has
asked that the following state
ment be read in all schools of the
state. 'iie
Gust $50 years ago on April 20
1905, Captain Meriwether Lewis
and William Clark entered the
boundaries of what is now the
state OF Montana on their explor-
alton to the Pacific ocean. Their
trip was one of the most thrilling
episodes of American history.
The journey they made was an
Incredible test of courage and en-
lurance. Had it not been that thew
oersevered against tremendous
9dds and completed the task to
wnlch they were assigned bv
resident Thomas Jefferson. if Is
doubtful if the Pacific Northwest
n which we live, would have be-
onged to the United States to-
Let US pay tribute to these in
repld soldiers, who did their duty
Q well, and in this Sesquicenten-
nal year Of the Lewis and Clark
expedition study the story of their
accomplishments"
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Frontier ArIines
Seeks Permanent
Service Rating

announcement was made April
~ that the United States Senate
mas passed legislation which
would give the nations local ser
vice airlines permanent certifi-
Gates.
In making the announcement
Frontier President c. A. Mvhre
extended sincere thanks On be-
hat OF the company for the in
tereSt OF the cities and their citi-
zens- IN supporting the legislation
winch will make present air SER
vice permanent. "We are indeed
grateful" Myhre said, ssfor the
Outstanding work, the time. and
the money spent by MANY of the
areas leading citizens. It was thru
the efforts of many people that a
new era in air transportation is
now beginning"
The Senate gave the measure
unanimous approval after con-
siderable debate. The House of
Representatives had previously
passed similar legislation.
The new law will require the
Civil Aeronautics Board to issue
permanent certificates of conven-
fence and necessity to the nations
fourteen local service airlines up-
on the filing of a proper applica-
ton. This does not necessarily
mean that the service will be
permanent to all cities. Cities
which do not meet the test of
convenience and necessity
will remain on a temporary status.
The legislation is now in the
hands of the joint committee to
ron out differences in language
House and Senate Bills. Upon
agreement by both Houses of the
committee version, the Bill then
goes to the President for sigma
.ure.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Richland County
Barley-O Oats ASC
Support Rates Set

Rlchland county support rates
for barley and oats Of the 1855
crop will be 81 cents per busheI
and so cents per bushel respec-
lively, Chris J~osephson, chairman
OF the county Agricultural StabiI-
lzatlon and Conservation commit
tee announced this week. The
quoted support rate for barley is
U. S. No. 2 or better and for oats
it is for Grade No. 3 or better.
Both support prices are based
upon levels rejecting 70 percent
Of parity. The 1854 crop support
prices in the county were $1.O1 per
bushel for barley and 63 cents
per bushel for oats.
To be eligible for loan, the grain
must be within the grade require
ments and must be stored in ap-
proved storage on the farm or in
a commercial warehouse. Purchase
agreements will also be available.
There will be one change from
1854 in connection with the oat
support program. This change pro-
vides for making farm and ware
house stored loans and settlements
on loans and purchase agreements
the support rate for the county
where the oats are produced rath-
er than at the rate for the county
where the oats are stored as in
past programs.
Farmers who wish to take adj
vantage of price support loan pro-
grams for 1955-crop barley, oats,
nd other commodities which are
Imported, are urged to check up
the storage requirements before
he season gets too far along.
Producers needing additional on
arm storage may secure financial
sSistance under the Commodity
'redit Corporations storage faciI-
5y program. Details concerning
9th the storage facility program
nd the grain price support pro-
ram are available at the county
sc office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
EIks Officers
Attend District
Meeting April "a

Attending the spring district
meeting Of the Elks Lodge in
Wolf Point April q were the fol-
lowing officers of the Sidney
lodge, No. 1882: Exalted ruler. Cv-
I'll Little; leading knight, Clifford
Larson; loyal knight, Francis
Jones; l%ecturing knight, George
Murray; secretary, Chester john
son; and guest, Arthur Hansen.
Representatives of each lodge
were present from the northern
district which includes Sidney
Wolf Point, Glasgow, Havre. Great
falls, Shelby, Cut Bank, Kalispell.
and Poison. District Deputy w. c..
johnson of Wolf Point presided
and heard reports by secretaries of
the activities of each lodge.
The Sidney lodge received much
acclaim for its activities and fl
nancial report which was present.
ed by Secretary G. w. johnson.
Many ideas were exchanged by
the lodges for making the coming
year successful.
Les Hill, representing the State
EIks organization presented tenta-
tive plans for a state Elks project.
This project will be a mobile
speech therapy program. This will
be acted upon by the delegates to
the State Convention in Helena
July 81, %, 20 and 80.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing the host lodge, Wolf Point.
served a turkey dinner to all dele
gates and guests.
Elks are urged to attend the
meeting May IL.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
New Officers
Installed At
PTA Meeting

The 37-piece Elementary School
Band on stage at the Sidney high
school auditorium made a color
full picture in a first public ap-
pearance at PTA Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. E. E. Ellington of the
program committee introduced the
director, Mrs. Lawrence Brown,
and the band members announced
their own numbers with interest
ing commentaries in a lively pro-
gram varied with instrumental
sections and solo parts. Numbers
played were, America" MEDLEY
Of Songs" "R~igoletto", "Trouba-
dour," Festival Days., 0The
C~hatterers", 'Barcarole," 'Home
The Range, Emerald Waltz"
Brown Jug" and Clipper Ship"
Members of the band are: Kay
Peterson, Greg Turner, Gilbert
Walker, Robert st. Cyr, Julia Con-
away, Marcia Pierson, Richard
Sanford, Rita Anderson. Ben
Pierce, Billy Anderson, Duane
Richardson, Burton Moore, Shir-
ley Anderson, Donald Mock. Bet
~ Ann Tote, Lana Potter, Max
me Sorenson, Carol Hoversten.
Lola Norgaard, Judy SunwaIl,
Jerry Larson, Bonnie Manning,
Barbara Weitz, Bobby Herbst.
Gloria Deckert, Gary Habedank.
John McVay, Sharon Martin,
Harvey Benson, Betty Benson.
.ohn Lee, Paula Strom, Kathleen
Johnson, Marilyn Foss, Mary Ann
thompson, Bobby Brown, Bonnie
Moore.
Mrs. Brown and c. O.. Strom
we're presented with gifts of ap-
recitation from the band.
A special number, a cornet solo.
Old Man River" was played by
tita Anderson accompanied by
-er father, Milton Anderson.
The FILA girls under the leader
hip Of Miss jeanette Nesbit pre-
ented a skit entitled Builders of
lomeS." It was an enactment by
group of FILA girls dressed to
epresent a family building a I
ouse of material things plus all :
he essential values needed in
.llding a real home, told by the {
arrator, Sonia Jean Benson, and
zpresSed in the solo, "Bless this
ouse" sung by Marlene Lueck.
hey lmpreSsively presented the
ms and work of Future Home
akers of America.
Mrs. A. S. Miller spoke about
e Polio vaccinations for Rich
nd county.
President R. A. Gilster was re-
ected at this last meeting of the
hool year, and other officers
ected were vice-preSident, Al
Christensen; secretary, Mrs.
ri Nelson; and treasurer, Mrs.
ordon Quilting. Legislative com
Ittee chairman, Otto Habedank,
nducted the installation cere-
my. Retiring officers were
rs. Gilman Foss, secretary, and
rs. Chas. Berner, treasurer. Mrs.
Rounce was chairman of
stesses for April and Mrs. James
terson was chairman of the
committee for the school
ar.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
NAVY MEN RE-ENLISTINC
BE
SERVICE ON

According to a release received
by the local Navy Recruiting Sta
ton from Washington, D. c., to-
day, ex-navy men re-enlisting in
the regular Navy may be assigned
to the Navy's new carrier. the
USS Forrestal, which was launch
ed in December 1854 and will be
commissioned in October 1855 on
the Atlantic coast.
Commander J.. A. Helm. USN. Of
ficer in charge of the Montana
and northern Wyoming recruiting
area, said that preference would
be given to the Navy men reen-
listing for the Atlantic Fleet as
their first choice in their request.
Assignment to the USS Forrestal
is very highly probable, providing
their ratings are included in the
ships allowance.
For further information on
how ex-Navy men may be assign
ed to the Navy's new carrier, the
USS Forrestal, contact your Navy
Recruiter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
JUST RIGHT

What's your favorite illustrated
paper, Izzy?
Ivy The $40 bill is nv
choice. It's big enough to buy
something worth while and it isn't
so big that nobody will change #
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Pastors Hold
Prayer Meeting
Here Monday
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April 20. 1855

a number of Christian and
Missionary Alliance pastors and
their wives of eastern Montana
met in Sidney last Monday for
Prayer Conference. The meetings
were held at the home of Pastor
and Mrs. Borchardt of the Sidney
Alliance church.
Sessions were conducted in the
morning and again in the after
noon with a public service in the
Alliance church in the evening.
Present for the day sessions
were Pastor and Mrs. Telfrid
Swanson of Richey, Pastor and
Mrs. Roy David of Whitehall. pas
tor and Mrs. Ronald Clason of
Bloomfield, Pastor and Mrs T G
RAIN of Savage, Pastor and Mrs.
Leo Berreth of Lambert. Mrs
Raymond Finsaas of Sidney Mr.
Herman Williams of the Standing
Rock Indian Reservation in North
Dakota, and Mrs. Henry Frettim
of Sidney.
Guest for the day was Rev.
Mare Volstad, missionary to perm
south America, at the present.
time home on furlough and 1iv-
ing in Billings. Mr.. Volstad smoke
at each Of the sessions as well &C
the evening service in the church
telling of the work on the mission
IIeld. In the evening he also show
slides to illustrate his MESSAGE
From here Mr.. Volstad visited
the e & MA churches at Richev
Lambert and Bloomfield. before
returning to Billings. He had speht
the previous Sunday with Pastor
and Mrs. Rain in Savage. speak
ing IN the church there at both
morning and evening services. Mr..
and Mrs. Volstad will return again
Peru in July. Their daughter
marguerite, will remain in the
U. S. to take up nursing.
Wolf of Cottage Grove, and Mrs.
SAILS brother-in-law and sister
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Legion and auxiliary delegates
will hold separate business SEES
sions and then meet for their an
nual joint banquet.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Wolf of Cottage Grove. and Mrs.
Bahls' brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil w. Russell of
Minneapolis.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01

the nice girls played football
three years, baseball three years,
and tumbling and chorus three
years also. He was a member of
the Boys Quartet, Lettermen's
Club, and an FLA member for two
years.
Also playing in football, tumb-
ling, and track for two years was
Felix TabayOyon. Felix, who Twill
take everything" was also a two
year member of the FLA.
Leaving part of my brains
Presentation Baldoz sang with the
chorus for two years, and was a
Madrigal member for one year
Presie was a Girls Club member
for three years.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01

SONYA SALGADO, 1S, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Flora Salgado and
the late Mr.. Jose Salgado,
graduated from Franklin High
School with high honOrs last
June Is. Sonya was president
of Business Education Club,
member of Student Council,
Pep Club, Senior Honor Society,
and was active in other school
activities. She graduated with
a 40 grade point average and
was in the top ten" of her
class. Future plans include va
cation trip to California, and in
the fall to attend Seattle Uni
versity.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01

ROY MILANIO, former student
at st. Mary's University and
now residing in Oakland, Cali
fornia, was i'm town the last
week Of June, after an absence
Of three years, visiting with his
parents. While here he was also
entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Langoey.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01

Ruby left her heartfelt thanks
to Mrs. Emerson and to many of
her teachers for their friendship
and counseling.
incidentally, Felix Tabayon OBJ
tanned all his schooling at Wapato
schools, a true Wapato product.
Among many having visits from
the stork are: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny TObia, son weighing G
pounds, 1917 ounces, born at the
st. Elizabeth Hospital, May 3. The
young bundle joins two sisters.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lam
berte in Central Memorial, son,
May IA, weighing 6 lbs, II ozs
He was named Chris Gerardo.
The Filipino Community of Wa
patio held a dance last June 4 in
the Community Hall. The newly
introduced Cake Walk" was en-
joyed by everyone.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01

Among the Filipinos graduate
from Wa Hi last June Z were: Ray
Abelia-starred in football three
years, honorary captain, second
year, and cO-captain third year.
Ray was also active in track,
taumbling, Lettermen's Club, Red
DurlS, and was Glass President in
the 18th grade. He was homecOm-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01

Another graduate was Ruby Ag-
Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Library
staff, and Projection staff. Ruby
also edited the Wolf Howl for "A
semester and then became Assign
ment editor. In the dramatic line
she played the part of MARY" in
the Christmas Vespers and played
a "dressmaker" in Stagline. She
was class speaker at the Com
mencement Exercises last June Z.
Her topic was youth, Democracy
and Peace"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01
WAPATO WAY

Jose Agbisit arrived home from
W.S.C., June IL. Jose travelled
from Pullman to Wapato with his
roommate, Ed Wees, of Wapato.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01

ing prince as a junior and home
coming king as senior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Home Maintenance Relies
On New Materials, Methods

publication said: Even bigger
news was that this provided the
|frst real statistical basis sup.
porting the growing belief that
the home repair business Is d
big ~ or bigger thanthe new
housing industry
The nrst evidence Of how thi.
knowledge q helping the indi.
vidual homeowner came fro4,
the lumber dealers. Launching
q Nationwide campaign to drive
out what they call suede shoe
fiy-by-nighters and "dynamit.
|ers. !" the lumhermen drew III
plans to 60 after rnodernizatior
business.
Their idea Is to provide q Gus.
toner with architectural serv.
ice. financing guidance. all ma.
terials needed and to do thu
work for hin--all In one pack.
age.
Fixing Up Is Contagious
The market potential is q
great" says . trade association
|oficiai. that . lumber dealer
need not worry about cutting ouI
his contractors: the more mod.
ernization business he gets. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Home of the Week
To appear in The Star

Starting next week the Home Section Of The Star win
begin feature for families thinking Of building their
dream house.
A Home Of the Week" service viii discuss and pic
te house every week The homes have been selected
from among many designs by architects all the country
Every Home OF the Week. has been huilt doesn't rep
resent merely design. but house already completed
Not only win you see drawings and hoor Plans but
Larry Esnser wel-known writer win explain each house
Then In you interested in having more detailed
information you may order actual hlueprnts building
materials list building specifications manual and photo Of
The hnished house.
This exciting new feature Is not designed supplant in
dvdual architectural services but TO make available further
material for readers who want to study moor plans
For each Home Of the Week." you'll get facts figures
and illustrations TO help you visualize the finished house.
Look for this feature starting In next Saturdays
Home Section Of The STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Z. oo0-Unit Project
Will Open Toduv

| A new DEVELOPMENT TO be
known IS Brentwood City
PLANNED to have an eventual
total Of 1000 homes--wiil open
to-day, the builders have an
lnounced.
The builders are Thomas Ro-
lmano. Simon seley and Frank
Romano. who purchased o $50
acre tract In the Oxon Hill sec.
ltion Of Prince Georges County
las the site Of the development.
THE land was bought from the
estate Of the late Fulton r.
Gordon 9 well-known developer
lln the Washington area for many
years.
The builders said special POI
llice and . play-ares stan have
been employed as q convenience
flor visitors.
The development IL located on
Livingston road, Just east Of
South Capitol street. In the Oxon
IT'LL section. A section Of the
area has been set aside for shop
Iping and other commercial pur-
poses, the builders said. In di.
rect charge Of the opening ID
Frank Barry.