davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
GOSS Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goss and
boys entertained Mrs. Antonio
Benes and Frank Thanksgiving
Day.
Donald, Edward and Elaine
Carda accompanied their Uncle
Charley Fowler and family to
Columbia Falls to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Fowler and families over
the Thanksgiving week end. The
roads were icy but they reported
a good trip.
Thanksgiving Day guests at the
Joe Klasna home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Bradley
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. McChesney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda, Har-
old and Loretta spent Thanksgiv-
ing Day at the Victor Irigoin
home, where the Carda and Fri
goln families were gathered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goss and
boys visited Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kristin Peder-
sen and David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
Ernie took Max and David Pc
dersen to Sidney Sunday after
noon. Klasna's took in the show
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Raisl and
entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Raisl and family and also
their son Dick who was home
from college; Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Raisl and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller Of Mobridge, S. D..
Joe Raisl and Shirley, Joe Zed-
lic and Joe Herout on Thanks
Day.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
Ernest enjoyed a birthday supper
the Hart Bradley home last
week Tuesday in honor of Danny
0ee's first birthday.
Mrs. John Carda accompanied
Mrs. Alvin Raisl and children
o Sidney Saturday to Christmas
ihop.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Brose visited at the jim Putnam
nome Saturday afternoon. On
Monday Dwight went out to the
farm with Bob to help him for
a few days.
Donna and Marlene of Billings
spent Thanksgiving vacation at
their home. They came up bv
tram and were met in Glendive
by their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Palmer
ana children called at the .Tobn
sawyer home Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Provost
ylslted Sunday evening at the
Uric Provost home.
Sunday dinner guests at tho
Iheo. Schields home were Mr.
ana Mrs. Walter Bauman- Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Franz and Misc
called that afternoon The
occasion was Mrs. ScbieIds,
birthday. uS
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Personnel Will Appreciate It

Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer call
ed at the Jerry Obergfell home
and at the Lester Putnam home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Elva Putnam called on
Mrs. Edith Obergfell Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Herb Hier and Richard
spent Monday evening visiting
Mrs. Minnie Thornton and Stan
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer Wis
tied at the Lyle Smith home in
Sidney Saturday.
Ernest and Ward Redlin were
supper guests of Mrs. Minnie
Thornton and Stanley Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz and
Douglas left Monday for their
nome at Mesa, Ariz., after spend
ing the summer visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. Franz built a
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

new home for the Jerry Obero-
tells while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester P,,tnan,
returned last Tuesday from Wasbn
ington where they had been Wis
lting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and boys were callers SatI1rdau
morning at the John Sawver
home.
Mrs. John Sawyer spent Ties
day with her daughter, Mrs. LvIe
Smith.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and orlo
spent Thanksgiving at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Quilting
guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Nevins and family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam
and girls called at the Harold
BentSon home Sunday afternoon.
Dwight, Kenneth and Victor
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Less Wheat
Under
Support

through October Is this year
u. ,. farmers had put about 4C
percent less wheat under price
support than on the same date
last year $50, BALE bushels
as compared with 302, O93, O63 bu-
shells, Leo. S. Kolstad, State Ag-
rlcultural Sterilization and Con-
Servation administrative officer,
reports. Among the major wheat
producing states, only Montana
and North Dakota showed in
creases over 1854.
Montana wheat of the 1855 crop
under price support through Oc-
tober Is totaled about 11.2 mill
lion bushels as compared with 4.8
million bushels under support at
the same time last year.
Among the major wheat pro-
ducing states, Texas, Oklahoma
and Kansas had more than 100
million bushels less wheat under
price support than the year be-
fore. Despite the decline Kansas
~ UlIe states With more than
81 million bushels under price
support.
Washington was second with
nearly rs million bushels. Other
states with more than 10 mil
lon bushels under support were
Nebraska, 14,376,307 bushels and
Montana, 11,163,O72 bushels.
OF the national total placed IN
Ter price support this year 119.-
'23,559 bushels were stored in
warehouses, So ,844, 1893 bushels
we're stored on farms, and 1865
100 bushels were under purchase
lgreement. OF the total placed
lnder loan less than 100000 bu-
hels had been redeemed by the
'rowers by October Is.
Other 1855 crops placed under
.an through October is were.
'arley, 42,871 1877 bushels; corn,
O6,424 bushels; flaxseed, 3.758-
"a bushels; oats, 80, 732,468 bn-
hels; rye 6,427,555 bushels: and
ry edible beans, 613.656 cwt
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
All Club News

OhEEN THUMB AND THTMRTF
The first annual meeting of tho
Green numb and Thimble was held
at the Newton school house TUESDAY
evening at 800. Our president. Shell
don Kelly, called the meeting to order
and the pledges were said. Some songs
were sung and then the election of
ot1lcerS was held as follows: Presi-
dent, Judy Johnson; Secretary Karan
johnson. The rest of our Officers will
be elected at our December meeting
as some of our members were unable
TO come to this meeting. A Christ
party will be planned at our
next meeting. A movie was shown
by n Omstead. A swell lunch was
served by the JohnsonS and Kellys.
Substitute Reporter Karen johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

PenneY-priced luxury gifts
chenille decorated terry
fwoel sets! multi-color dogwood
or floral design on your fav-
orlte carefree color terry
heavyweight Machine : wash
able! Bath towel, hand towel,
wash cloth.
60
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

a large crowd. Everyone reported
a good time.
There was another call for a
wheel chair last week. Those
from Post No. II were all out.
Fortunately one was secured
from the American Legion Post
at Williston and is being used in
Richland county.
This emergency hospital equip
ment which is used by the pub
lie is purchased by funds derived
from the American Legion spon-
sored magazine sales campaign
that was carried on last Febru-
airy.
The 1856 campaign will begin
in about ten weeks. When the
salesman calls ask to see his
credentials. He will be glad to
show them to you.
Congratulations, Sportsmen's
club, on the worthwhile under
taking, "Gartside Lake project"
The American Legion is glad
to contribute to a community
program of this kind.
8 3 =
LegiOnnairesl Remember the
regular meeting Dec. 6. Jackpot!
Lunch!
Post No. II membership now
stands at 437 for 1855 and 235
for 1856. Have you paid your
dues?
The local post has purchased a
rifle to be used by the Junior
Rifle club that has been formed
for Sidney young people.
There will be a special turkey
party December 10 beginning at
z o'clock p. m. at the Legion club
rooms. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Look. Nal No handsomer
buys anywhere than Pen
neYs DAMASK SETS.

All imported. Exquisite rayon
and cotton Damask. Size 50x5O
to 60x1O2.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

our sincere thanks to our many
relatives and friends for the kind
neSseS extended to us during the i'll
ness and at the time of the death
OF our beloved wife and mother. The
cares and flowers, the gifts and many
pathy were a wonderful helm and
comfort to u and will always be
remembered. Our special thanks 10
Dr. P~ennepacker and the hospital
SIatt to Rev. Fenton and Rev. Gapp
for their comforting messages, to those
VINO provided the service of music,
and to the p~allbearers.
John Almond and family.
Mrs. Gertrude Levestad and
family. 1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
GARD OF THANKs

wish to thank my friends for
visiting me while I was in the hos
pital and convalescing at home and
70 those who sent cards and gifts.
Special thanks to Rev. Chambers and
friends who brought in food IF I1as
all very much appreciated. NAV Cod
bless you all. ~
Mrs. Chef KaIlevig fcl.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Mrs. Bernard McLain and Mrs.
jim Putnam yer among the la
dies attending the evening circle
meeting at the home Of DR.. Earl
Nelson Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOHN MACARTHUR
WILL, DECEASED.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an Order of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial
District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Rich
land, made on the Both day of
November, A. D., 1855, in the
above captioned estate, the under
signed, Executor of the estate of
John Macarthur Will, deceased.
will on Monday, the 18th day of
December, A. D. 1855, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ. of said day at the
office of the Justice of the Peace
in the Court House in Sidney,
Montana, sell at private sale to
the highest and best bidder for
cash with bids to be in writing
accompanied by ten per cent
CO%) Of the bid payable at the
time of sale and the balance up
on confirmation by the District
Court all right, title, interest and
esate Of the said John Macarthur
Will, deceased, at the time of his
death and all right, title, and
interest that the said estate has
by operation of law or otherwise
acquired other than or in addi-
ton to that Of the said John Nc
Arthur Will, deceased, at the time
of his death in and to all that
real property described as follows,
tO-wit:
Lot Three (3) of Block Sixteen
C6) of the original Townsite
of Sidney, Montana.
Dated this Both day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1855.
J. B. DAVE
Executor
SANDERS, CRESAP & KOCH
Attorneys for Executor
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publish Dec. l and 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

1t would be nice if every citizen
would do a. Boy Scouts try to
do help someone, or do some
one a favor, every day. Do you?
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS
GIFT = A CIMIER WRIST
WATCH = HAS A YEAR GUAR
ANTEE FOR $7.95. SIDNEYDRUC
S4OhE. 44-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
EGION
INES

The special party Nov. 81 drew
a large crowd. Everyone reported
a good time.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

The Perfect Christmas Gift - A
subscription TO the Sidney Herald
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
Lovers Who Leaped Into Japan Volcano Rescued After B Narrowing Hours

TOKYO, R-TWo young lovers who tried to commit suicide by leaping into a boiling volcano were rescued today after 33 hours near the hissing lava.
 They plunged into the crater yesterday, trying to end an un- happy love affair. They tumbled hundreds of feet down the slick, steep sides of the crater, but miss ed the deadly lava at the bottom
 Their pitiful cries for help could be heard on the rim, but the couple themselves were. hidden by the steaming sulphur fumes that curled around the crater floor.
 Seven policemen descended into the treacherous pit this afternoon and carried the two perhaps 1000 feet up the slopes, the newspaper Asahi said.
 The WOman'S ankle was smash ed and she was covered with blood. Police said she was in criti- cal condition. The man escaped virtually unscathed.
 The woman was identified as Miss Setsumi Endo, 21, a waitress in a Tokyo cafe. The man was identified as Satoru Takayanugai, p, ill of tuberculosis.
 They told police they had de- cided Takayanugai was incurable and their love was doomed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
Industrial Development Endangers Pacific Coast Salmon Industry

OTTAWA, R-One of Canada'S top fishery scientists expressed concern today for the future of the Pacific Coast salmon industry because of industrial development along the rivers where the fish spawn.
 Dr. A. w. H. Needler, director of the Pacific Biological Station at Nanaimo, B.C., told the an- nual Fisheries Research Board conference that increasing use of fresh water for power, irrigation and other industrial and domes- tic purposes is a "serious threat 10 salmon production.
 Needler said the problem in British Columbia is not yet as acute as in some areas of the United States, but that it was in- creasing.
 The threat, his report explain ed, was due to diversion of water to other uses and to installation Of dams which obstruct not only the upstream movement of spawn ing adult fish, but also the return of young salmon to the sea.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
Employment In Executive Branch of Govt. Is Up

WASHINGTON, LR - Civilian employment in the executive branch of the government was re- ported by a Senate House com mittee to have climbed again in November-largely because of temporary hiring by the Census Bureau.
 Sen. Byrd (D-Va), as chairman of the joint committee on reduc- ton on nonessential federal ex- penditures, said the payroll in November reached 2,343, TOT, as compared with 2,322,9 ,997 in Oc- tober. The November figure still was 23,623 less than the total for November 1853, Byrd added.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
Air Force BAY Bomber Flies 21, 1000 Miles
 In AZ Hours 37 Minutes

BUFFALO, NY, tR - An Air Force BAY bomber has broken the distance and endurance records for jet aircraft by staying aloft 47 hours and 36 minutes and cov- ering 21,OOO miles.
 The record-breaking flight was revealed by Secretary of the Air Force Harold Talbott in a speech here last night
 The Air Force in Washington said the flight was made last month by six-jet BAY that shut tied back and forth between Eng land and North Africa and finally landed at Fairford Royal Air Force base near London.
 The average speed was about 445 miles an hour, the Air Force said.
 The Air Force said that last months flight was one of a series designed to determine the combat range of the big jet bombers, and to study crew fatigue over long periods.
 A propeller driven B-50, the Lucky Lady," had flown 23,108 miles in 1949, but the B-5O took 94 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
BAY Jet Bomber Crashes And Kills Crew of Three

BRANIAN, Okla, R-Scattered bits of wreckage and gaping crater in the ground today mark ed the spot where a BAY jet bomber crashed and killed three Air Force officers yesterday.
 The six-engine bomber was on a routine training mission from the Mcconnell Air Force Base, Wichita, Kan, when it suddenly developed trouble near this north ern Oklahoma farm community.
 All the officers were married men with children.
 Witnesses said the plane bar rel-rolled high in the air then plummeted earthward and ex- ploded. The blast dug hole F feet deep in pasture.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
Marian Anderson To Be
 First Negro To Sing at Met

NEW YORK, R - Marian An derson will make her debut al the Metropolitan Opera House to- night - first negro ever to sing there.
 "I'm not sure this is happen ing" she commented. "This is the high point of my career"
 The famed singer, once de- scribed by maestro Arturo Tos- cannini as "a voice that comes once in century, will play the fortune teller in Verdis Masked Ball"
 Rudolph Bing, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,, said last October he engaged her for the role because he thought she would be wonderful in it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
Army Secty. Stevens Has No Intention of Quitting, Refuting Such Reports

WASHINGTON, LR m Secretary of the Army Stevens said today ''I have never felt better in my life and I am not resigning." With this one line statement, Stevens took recognition of published re- ports that he was leaving office.
 The statement was issued thru the Army information chief, Maj. Gen. Gilman Mudgett, who quoted Stevens as telling him this morn ing that The had not discussed resigning with anyone"
 There have been recurring ru- mors in the past week that Stew ens' departure from the govern ment was imminent. The New York Times said today he would resign "just as soon as President Eisenhower has found a success sor."
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
Bush Pilot Sees Help"
 Sign So Injured Mounty Is Flown To Medical Aid

FAIRBANKS, R - A 'help" signal stamped in the snow at Old Crow, Yukon Territory, led to aerial evacuation of a Royal Can adian Mounted Police officer who had been burned badly with acid.
 Bush pilot Bob Dyament was returning to Alaska from the Can adian village of Aklovik Wednes- day when he circled Old Crow and sighted the message. He radioed the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration, which contacted the customs office here and cleared an evacuation flight to Alaska
 Then pilot Cliff Fairchild flew from Fort Yukon to Old Crow and returned with the Canadian identified as Roger Moore. He was reported to have lost an eye in the accident, but poor radio reception prevented details reach ing here from Fort Yukon
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
Cigar Smoking Tyke Too Young To Go To School

BOSTON, R LII Juvenile court judge John J. Connolly soon found out why youngster he saw smok- ing "a big black cigar" wasn't at school.
 The judge told a medical panel on juvenile delinquency last night that he came across the little tyke sitting in a doorway, putting away at the cigar.
 He didn't want to alarm the tot, 50 asked casually, "Son, why aren't you in school?"
 "He took the cigar out of his mouth," the judge said, land re- piled Mister, I'm too young to go to school"
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
Red Promises Retaliation If H-War Starts

LONDON, R-A high Soviet of ficer declared today that if the United States ever dropped hy- drogen bomb on Russia, the Com munists would retaliate by dump ing one on America.
 A It. Gen. Gritchinn who was not otherwise identified, made the assertion in an article in the SO- viet Communist party newspaper Pravda. Broadcast at length by Moscow radio, his commentary was entitled What American atomic maniacs should not for get"
 The broadcast was for Russian home consumption. It told the So- viet people that the United States does not have an edge on Russia in atomic or hydrogen weapons.
 "The most fashionable disease III LllG w GSl IOW dodJo AS dIO1llAS fever" said the officer This dis ease has infected a considerable number of highly placed officials as well as ministers, generals, field n1arshals and others in the U.S.A. and Britain.
 But it appears that the U.S-A. does not hold monopoly of either atomic or hydrogen weapons" he added.
 He concluded by claiming the American air force suffered a tre- mendous defeat in the Korean war. Because of this, he said, the United States decided 1t must re- army West Germany to create a military machine for war on land.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
Skies Clear, Temperatures
 Drop Over Most of Nation
lRY rHE Assoc1ATEp PREssl ]

tbY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSl
 Skies cleared today and tenn peratures dropped over most sec tions of the country today.
 There were no active storm cen ters in the entire country, and only light precipitation was re- ported during the night.
 Tn the far west, showers and snow flurries fell across the south western desert regions. Dry wea- ther prevailed in other parts O. the country.
 It was g degrees below zero al Pocatello, Idaho, Is degrees lower than yesterday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
Carpenters Quit Work On New Anchorage School

ANCHORAGE, R - Construc-. ton work on the $2,486,000 An chorage high school addition. in Spenard was hampered, but not altered, yesterday as carpenters continued work stoppage in pro- test against what they called fun safe working conditions"
 The workers, all members of the Anchorage Carpenters Union, were called off the job Wednes- day by business agent Grover Dieheg.
 Although only the carpenters have stopped work, H. E. Gall, project supervisor for the contrac- tor, Patti Mcdonald, said the walkout would delay completion of the school if continued in definitely.
 Negotiations ended in a stale mate Wednesday, with contrac- tors spokesmen accusing the union of violating it's contract.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
Democrats Ponder "New Dealish'
 Program Proposed By Eisenhower
By JACK BELL.

WASHINGTON, R-Democrats pondered today how to cope pol itically with what their leaders called New Dealish" domestic program laid before Congress yes terday by President Eisenhower
 The President apeared to have put the opposition party on the defensive with 53-minute state of the union message in which he either asked or laid the ground work for future requests on B foreign and domestic problems.
 The first reaction to the Presi- dents call for "unhesitating CO., operation between the Demo- cratic-controlled Congress and the Republican executive branch was one of outwardly warm accept ance.
 But while there was ready ag- reement among lawmakers of both parties with Eisenhower's plea to let the general good be our yardstick on every great issue of our time," signs of disagreement were not long in appearing.
 Key Democrats criticized the Presidents plea for continuance of flexible farm price supports, called his report on economic con- ditions ''too optimistic" attacked his local-federal partnership" program of national resources de- velopment, turned thumbs down informally on proposed revision of the Taft-Hartley Labor Act, urged larger boost in the statu- tory minimum wage than he sug- geSted and disagreed with his in dication that he does not believe Alaska is ready for statehood.
 There was enthusiastic biparti- san backing for Eisenhower's for elgn policy ODJectlVe Of attaln- ing a durable peace" but what was perhaps an ominous silence from Democratic ranks greeted his explanation of how he hopes to achieve military manpower re- duction while maintaining the armed forces in balance.
 Sen. Mccarthy said he was lex tremely disappointed" that Eisen- hover proposed 10 positive ac- ton" toward freeing Americans held behind the iron curtain. But Mccarthy was apparently alone in his criticism on that point
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
Dag Hammarskjold Holds Second Meeting with Chou On Freeing US. Prisoners

TOKYO, R - Dag Hammar- skiold held a second meeting to- day with Premier Chou En-Lai of Red China, and scheduled a third for tomorrow
 Today's session lasted hours 45 minutes, and brought to more than seven hours the time con- Sumed by conferences between Peiping's premier and foreign minister and the LIN. Secretary General, seeking the release of Il US. airmen imprisoned as spies and other personnel held in Red China.
 The reports of the meetings in Peiping came from Peiping Radio, and in dispatches from the Ham, marskjold party to JUN. head quarters in New York.
 These reports listed the advisers present for each side, but gave no details of the talks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
g TOTS DIE IN STAMPEDE AFTER FALSE CRY OF FIRE

MEXICO CITY, R-Authorities hunted grirnly today for the per- son who touched off stampede in movie theater at Aguasculi- entes, 250 miles north of here, by falsely crying fire. Nine children were killed and 40 injured in the rush for the doors yesterday dur ing children's matinee.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-07
EMMA WILLOYA SON DAVID TO WED MARY OHKIAYA

SEATTLE, R - Notice of in tention to wed was filed here Thursday by David Willoya, 24, and Mary E. Ohkiaya, both of Nome.
 David is the son of Mrs. Emma Willoya of the Nome Skin Sew CTS, and Mary was a patient at the Tacoma Indian hospital.