davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Major Cuffand
Speaker At
Kiiwanis Luncheon

Dan Price announced the reor-
ganization Of the Babe Ruth
League and said that they would
need some volunteer help for the
summer, including Is umpires.
Dan also asked that the club mem
bers be on the lookout for a new
diamond location.
President Johnson announced
that the past presidents dinner
would be held at $50 tonight
%(Thursday) at the Lalonde hotel,
and that the regular monthly
meeting of the directors would
be held at z o'clock Tuesday eve
ming at the DIR. Anderson home.
Past President Dean Beck re-
minded the members of the meet
ing at Moosejaw Sunday and
Monday with registration at the
Grant hotel at 4 p. m. Sunday.
Major Guffanti gave a brief
resume of National Guard history
and how its inception was in the
colonial militia units - citizens
bonded together for mutual sup
port. George Washington's ideas
of the militia are the basis for the
present National Guard. A state
militia, administered by the state
available on call by congress fol-
the defense of the nation. A quote
from Washington emphasized was
every citizen who enjoys the
protection of a free government
owes not only a portion of hi.
property but even of his persona
service to its defense" The civil.
ian soldier, the National Guards.
man, is discharging his debt TO.
the heritage of the freedom HI
enjoys, by service to his coun.
try.
The division between state ant
federal missions of the guard wa
explained. Federal interest in tn
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

guard was discussed and the adj
visory capacity of the army TO
the guard was outlined.
Major Guffanti stressed that the
National Guard is Sidney's Ma
tional guard, composed of citizens
of Sidney and interested in serv-
ing Sidney.
The benefit of the guard to the
community and country includes
a distribution Of the tax dollar
back to Sidney, a $4,000 a year
payroll that is spent in Sidney.
This tax money is a national per
capita share and Sidney's contri-
button is very little for the amount
received in return. With this unit
at about one-third strength, this
return could be considerably larg-
er.
Major Guffanti condemned the
thought that National GuardSmen
are draft dodgers. He stated that
the idea breaks faith with those
Montana Guardsmen who fell in
this nations defense. The eXpla-
nation was made that the Guards
mans oath of acceptance in the Ma
tional Guard includes the phrase
ITO defend the Constitution a.
gainst all enemies, whomsoever.'
"This," said Major Guffanti
"conditionally places the Nationa.
Guardsman at the service of his
country"
The guards mission to be ready
in event of any local disaster OF
emergency was also discussed by
Major Guffanti.
The part played by the Nation
al Guard in various storms anC
disasters throughout the nation
was cited, with special attention
given to their work in the Mon
tana area with regard to flood
and billiards.
In closing, Major Guffanti sole.
tied community support for YOUE
National Guard. "I use the posses
sive case and call it YOUR Guar'
because it is your Guard, a groul
of local citizens, interested in ser
vice to your community and coun
try at any time you need them
he stated.
Support requested includes
good word for the guard, consider
alton by local employers in allow
ing the National Guardsmen tim
!. ! off to attend summer camp an
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

gram, he will receive thorough
field and bivouac training, in
Guiding the use of the carbine,
semi-automatic rifle; general ac-
ademic subjects including mathe-
mates, military science and tao
tics, U. S. history, government and
citizenship, plus extensive training
in drills and ceremonies, military
law, physical conditioning and
personal hygiene. During process
ing, he will be tested for prof.
cheney in various professional and
vocational fields, and counselled
in the recommended job assign
ment for his future military ca
reer.
At the completion of his basic
training, Airman Gustafson will
either be sent to one of the nu-
merous Air Force technical or adj
ministrative training schools in
the u. S., or be assigned duty al
a u. S. Air Force Base where his
particular skill is needed.
Airman GustafSon entered the
Air Force on is March, 1855 and
was sworn in at the Butte Re-
cruiting Station of the 3506th
USAF Recruiting Grou. the agen-
cy responsible for Air Force re-
cruiting activities throughout the
Western area.
Prior to his enlistment, he at
tended the Fairview high school in
FairvieW, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

the idea of being proud of their
guard!
Major Guffanti gave the local
unit a commentator for their in
terest and enthusiasm during a
recent Army Inspector General
Inspection. He stated that "the
! unit, with its limited armory IA
cility, scored excellent on the in
spection, with a superior rating in
attitude to do the best they can"
We can certainly be proud of
our National Guard Unit. Let's
give them the support that they
desire - and have most certainly
earned!
President Carl Johnson presid-
ed at the meeting. He announced
that the past presidents dinner
would be held at $50 tonight at
the Lalonde hotel, and that the
regular monthly meeting of the
directors will be held at TOO
Tuesday evening at the DR.. An
derson home.
Past President Dean Beck re-
minded the club of the meeting
at Moosejaw Sunday and Monday
and urged as many IS possible
to attend. Registration, he said
would be at the Grant hotel a
400 p. m. Sunday.
Luncheon guests presented BY
DR.. Pennepacker were Hugh
Brown, Co. Commander of the
National Guard; Leonard Chris.
tiansen, chief warrant officer o
the Guard; Bobby Decker, grand
son of Rex Smelser; and Hodge.
Smith, WilIiston Kiwanian.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

May rs, 1855
Total cattle receipts today, 1881.
Total receipts 2 weeks ago, $50.
Total receipts same week year ago,
1896.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Carl Gustafson,
Cartwright, At
Parks A. F. B.

Carl D. G~ustafson, son of MI.
and Mrs. Randolph Green of
Cartwright, N. OAK, is currently
enrolled in basic military train
ing with the u. S. Air Force at
Parks ALB, California. Airman
Gustafson is serving with Flight
1876, 3275 Squadron, 3275th Basic
Military Training Group. In the
course of the 81 day training pro-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSWER OF RETAIL
LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of May, 1855, one HUI N. Will
Hanson filed an application with the
Montana Liquor Control Board for
transfer of retail liquor license from
the ownership of Guy D. Severson, Jr.
and Frank Patrick Maltese and from
the location of the Buckhorn Bar, ITO
East Morrill,, Sidney, Mont, to be used
at the new location of The Yellow
stone Lounge in the Lalonde Hotel, at
los, 3rd Street S. W., Sidney, Montana
and protests, if any there be, against
the issuance of such license will be
heard at the hour of 1000 o'clock A.
M. on the 18th day of June, 1855, at
the office of the Montana Liquor Con-
troll Board in Helena, Montana.
Dated May 25, 1855.
Signed: J.. E. Manning,
Administrator.
Publish May &c, June 2. 9, 16)
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

FOR SALE Cheap - Cherry red Valour
davenport and chair. See at 636-3th
st. S. E.. or phone 820J. 18-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lund will drive
to Moorhead, Mimi, this week
end to get their son Jon, who has
just completed his freshman year
at Concordia College and will
spend the summer at his home
here.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
CARD OF

We take this means of thanking all
friends for their wonderful help and
comfort in our hour of sorrow.
H. o. Gardner, Shirley St. German,
DWayne Kemmis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Frettim, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frettim,
Mrs. Elma Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Porter.
(1tcl
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

To soften paint brushes that
have become hard, allow them to
stand in a little can of Vinegar.
This will soften the brushes
quickly.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
TOTTOn T@rrNTCH

LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice is hereby given that on this
25th day of May, 1855, one GUY D.
SEVERSON, JR. and FRANK PAT
RICK MALTESE filed with the Mon
tana Liquor Control Board an appli-
cation for transfer of a retail liquor
license from Leslie Robert Williams to
be used at the RANGER BAR, ITO
TANA and protests, if any there be,
against the issuance of such license
will be heard at the hour of 1890
o'clock A. M. on the 18th day Oh
June, 1855. at the office of the Mon
tana Liquor Control Board in Helena
Montana.
Dated May 25, 1855.
Signed: J. E. Manning,
Administrator.
Pub. May 26, June 2, 9. 16)
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

SanitOne cleaning is best.
Agency at Reynolds Food Store,
Richey. Sidney Cleaners and
Laundry. ATTIC
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Remarks - Feeder steers and heif-
ers so to rs lower than 2 weeks
ago. Very few steers and heifer calves
on sale. Quality very plain. Market
about steady. quality considered.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
Sfatehood-.

Continued from page 1)
 ing Alaska for voting and Judlc- ial purposes will have to be de- termined with the tax potential in mind, it was brought out.
 Reference libraries, stenogra- phers, mimeo equipment and oth- CT supplies are being arranged for the Convention by the State hood Committee. The Committee is spending a large amount ot time preparing suggestive ma terial which will be of great val ue to the Delegates. Much of this material has been made available to the news medias. Copies have been received by The Frontiers man and may be seen by any in terested person. Because of their length The Frontiersman fs un~ able to reprint them.
 Completed copies will be pre- sented to the High Schools, 1t was announced, at later date.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
-STATESTDE SERVICE PLANNED FOR
 ROY CHRISTENSEN

Funeral arrangements for Roy Christensen, who was killed last week in cave-in while at work in the Red Devil mercury mine are being made by the Anchorage Funeral Chapel. Robert Christ ensen, a son, has arrived in Pal rner from McCord Air Base and will accompany the body of his father to Everett, Washington where funeral services and in terment is planned. He is staying with MT. Al Hagen.
 Christensen came to Alaska in 1889 and worked at Indepen- dence mine for several years. He has lived in and around the Pal- mer area since that time and had been working at the mercury mine in the Sleitmute area the past two months. In addition to his son Robert, he is survived by another son, Jack L. Christensen Of Everett, Washington.
 Friends of Roy are making up purse with which flowers will be purchased for the funeral ser vice in the States.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
AuxiIiury to Have
 Dept. History Contest

American Legion Auxiliary de- partment historian, Mary Steel man of Palmer, has announced plans for Department history contest. Judging for this contest will be held at the annual con- vention to be held sometime next summer. Each unit in AL aska will be invited to partici- pate in the contest being plan ned to stimulate more and com plete histories of the units.
 The executive committee of the local Auxiliary unit planned their work program at meeting held at the home of Minnie Clark, past president. Many articles are being prepared for the Units Christmas box which will be sent to one of the smaller VA hospitals.
 Tentative plans are being made for a dinner to observe the Auxiliary birthday, November 10. Charter members of the Unit will be guests.
 Each member of the Executive committee has pledged to aid the membership chairman, Dorothy Trudell in signing both old and new members.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
Airline Service

Continued from page l) pertaining to field n1aintalnence and snow removal, both ot which the airline officials felt present ed no big problem.
 This week Cordova Airline m stalled a radio transmltter-re- ceiver at the Palmer Airport which is being manned by Al Dickow, airport manager. Up to the installation of the radio on the Palmer field, Cordova Air lines had been using the radio service of another airline.
 The men were accompanied to the Valley and Chamber lunch con by Herb Hilcher of Anchor age.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
CIlurcIi N embers Preparing for Annual Bazaar

Committee members are busy this week preparing for St. Mi chaeps Catholic Church annual bazaar which will be held in the Central School gymnasium Sat urday. October IS. Attractive prizes are being purchased for Alaska's .F'avorite game which is always one \of the highlights of the annual event.
 Youngsters will find new and attractive prizes waiting for them at the end of their fish poles when they dip into the fish ponds. Costume jewelry, always a favorite feature of the bazaar, is being unpacked and priced. Women of the parish are look ing up their favorite recipes for the home made cakes which will be sold by the slice or whole. Hand made needle work will be sold as we'll as a special section of aprons, varying from the small tea size to the over-all cover-up type.
 The public is invited to attend. There will be no admission charge.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
COMPLETE CHECK OF FAIR PREMIUM LIST

Members of the Matanuska Valley Fair board this week announced that the audit of the premium list has been completed and that checks will 20 into the mail as soon as approved by the entire board. The approval will be given at the next regular meeting of the board, they stated.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
W.O.O.M. TO OBSERVE MOOSEHEApT NIGHT

Women of the Moose are obser- wing Mooseheart Chapter night October II at 9:15 at Moose hall. A movie, Faith of Their Faith CTS" will be shown, followed by refreshments. All Moose and Women of the Moose are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

Mrs. Donna Venne is working part time in the office of the US. Commissioner.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
Sporfsmen---

S@&a E9HHH@HH
 Continued from page p his assignment there will be plenty to go around, they agreed.
 Following the dinner an enter tainment program will be pre- sented. To round out the even ing of fun a dance has been sch eduled for late evening at Elks hall. During the dinner awards will be made to members of the Rifle Club and at the dance the winner of the lynx rug, which is being awarded by the organiza- tion, will De named.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

"A record harvest of 25.7 million tons of foodstuffs, forage and fiber with a gross value of near ly $786,OOO,OO0 was made from irrigated lands in the West sup piled water by Bureau of Recla- nation projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Cunudion Socialists
Gust Communists

TORONTO, April 8 (P).-Offi-
Gals of the Cooperative Com
monwealth Federation - Cana
da's Socialist Party-said last
night IA members have been
expelled for belonging to an
organization they described as
Communist.
The officials identified the Or
ganization as the Canadian Sec
ton of the Fourth International,
which they described as q Trot-
skyist group with aims contrary
to the CCF.
The officials said the IA were
expelled last fall and the action
was confirmed yesterday at a
secret meeting during the CCFs
annual convention.
The CCF said the Trotskyist
Party, Gin spite of its many diff
ferences with Stalinist COM
cunism. is nevertheless Com
munist Party with a revolution
airy and authoritarian philosophy
which is quite incompatible with
the democratic and parliament
tartan socialism of the CCF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Oppenheimer
Ban Protested

SEATTLE, Wash, April 8 up
"A ban against DR.. j. Robert
Oppenheimer as guest lecturer
at the University of Washington
has done great damage" to the
institution, in the opinion of the
Faculty Senate.
The university's Senate. an
advisory committee, has an
nounced it disagreed by a vote
of 56-40 with the decision to ban
DR.. Oppenheimer, noted atomic
scientist.
DR.. Oppenheimer had been
suggested as a guest lecturer this
! spring. but his name was with
drawn at the request of DR..
Henry Schmitz, university presi-
dent. DR.. Schmitz said DR.. OPP
penheimer'S appearance would
mot be in the best interest OF
the university" -.
The Faculty Senate said, how
ever, it believed "the damage to
the university can be repaired"
and expressed hope the faculty
will be given an opportunity to
take part fully in the discussion
of university policies.
The university has been in a
bitter uproad ever since the ban
was announced. Two scientific
meetings have been Cancelled be-
cause Eastern scientists have
withdrawn in protest to the ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Easter Sunrise Services
And Speakers Listed
Easter Sunday sunrise services

. Easter Sunday sunrise services
to be held tomorrow are:
$3.50 am. - First Christian
Church courtyard, Alexandria,
Va. The Rev. F. Mervin Martin,
assistant minister of Ninth
Street Christian Church, will
speak.
$3.50 a.m.-Fort Belvoir Va.
Post Chaplain Conner Rees will
speak.
$3.50 am. 200 Sixty ninth
place. Seat Pleasant, Md. The
Rev. Robert Robey, pastor of the
Seat Pleasant Methodist Church,
will speak.
$3.50 a.m.-National Memorial
Park, Lee highway. Falls Church,
Va. The Rev. Glendale Burton,
minister of the Wilson Boulevard
Christian Church, Arlington, Va.
will speak.
5:45 a.m.-George Washington
Cemetery. 2 miles north Of Uni
versity lane, Adelphi, Md. Gang-
ley Park section) The Rev. Jack
Altman of the Home Mission
Board, Southern Baptist Con-
vention, will speak.
6 a.m.-Municipal Plaza, Indi-
ana avenue between Fourth and
Fifth streets NV The Rev. H.
B. Roepe, pastor of First Trinity
Lutheran Church. sponsor of the
service, will speak
8 a.m.-Sugar Loaf Mountain.
Md. DR. Fred c. Reynolds,
Methodist Commission on Chap
lains, will speak.
8 am. Montgomery Blair
High School Stadium. Silver
Spring, Md. The Rev. J. Tho
burn Bard Of College Park will
speak.
s am. - University Of Mary
land, on steps Of the Horticul-
ture Building. The Rev. Alfred
C. Schaeffer, pastor Of Bethel
Baptist Church, Silver Spring,
Md, will speak.
6:15 am. Carter Barron
Amphitheater, Sixteenth street
and Colorado avenue NV. The
noted Philadelphia church lead
er, DR.. Daniel Polling, will be the
speaker.
$3.50 am. - National Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.
DR.. Robert A. Van Dusen, divi-
sion of public relations secre-
tary, National Lutheran Coun-
Gil, will speak.
$50 a.m.-Bolling Air Force
Base. DR.. Edward L. r. Elson.
pastor of National Presbyterian
Church, will speak.
$3.50 a.m.-George Washing
ton National Masonic Memorial.
Alexandria, Va. 1t. Col. John
r. Sala Of the United States
Air Force headquarters will
speak.
$3.50 am. Suitland High
School Stadium, Silver Hill road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Injunction Denied
In School Dispute

IRVING, Tex. April 9 (P.-
Judge Charles Long has refused
a plea from IA Irving citizens for
a restraining order against the
towns interim School Board.
The board was appointed by
the county after voters on March
81 abolished the Irving indie
pendent school district and its
Board of Trustees. Petitioners
for the injunction said the board
was rehiring teachers fired by
the old School Board which had
ousted DR.. John L. Beard, super
intendent.
DR.. Boards custer February Is
precipitated a walkout of about
200 school employees. most of
them teachers who protested
the manner of his dismissal. A
new election has been set for
April Is to recreate a school dis
trict and name a new board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

EASTER MUSIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Suitland. Md. DR.. Clarence Mel
son, minister of Augustana Lu-
theran Church, will speak.
6:45 a.m.-Natural Bridge, Va.
The Rev. S. Earl Mitchell, pastor
of the First Church of the Breth-
rem, Roanoke, Va. will speak.
Z am. Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery, Suitland road beyond
Thirty eighth street Sc. The
Rev. Jerry E. Moore, pastor Of
Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, will speak.
1880 a.m.-Arlington Cemetery
Amphitheater. Navy Chaplain
Maurice M. Witherspoon, retired,
will deliver the sermon.
1880 a.m.-Walter Reed Medi-
cal Center Formal Gardens. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, Senate
chaplain and pastor of Foundry
Methodist Church, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Youth Center Asks
$4,000 in Gifts

The Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter, 1911 Fourth street NV,
now conducting its annual fund
raising campaign, is seeking $780,
900. The drive ends April 80.
Throughout its II years of
operation, the center has grown
steadily. Its members are girls
and boys between the ages of
Is and 10 "who otherwise might
be listed among the increasing
number of juvenile delinquents. !"
The center offers various rec
reation programs and nandi-
craft. Leadership training also
is taught.
Checks or money orders may
be made payable to the center,
Mrs. Ruth b. Spencer, drive
chairman, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Philadelphia Concern
Acquires J. E. Dyer Co.

town firm specializes in the same
field. Joseph E. Dyer. whose
father was the founder. has been
president and win continue as
an officer. Policies. personnel
and brand names will be con-
tinued at the same location. 1880
NJ street NV.
The son has headed the Dyer
company since his fathers death
shortly after Incorporation Of the
business in 1925. A native Of
Washington, he has been active
in many business and civic Or
CARNATIONS. especially the Wash
ington Restaurant Association.
The Philadelphia firm was
founded as a coffee. tea and
spice company on December 81,
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
By DONALD B. HADLEY

The j. E. Dyer Co.. 77-year-
old Georgetown wholesale groc-
cry company has been acquired
by the L. H. Parke Co. of Phila-
delphia and will be operated as
a wholly owned subsidiary Of the
latter company. it was learned
today.
The Philadelphia company,
with warehouses and Offices in
both Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh, ranks as the Nations
second largest wholesale grocery
firm specializing in the insitu-
tional field. It serves hotels, res
taurants. hospitals and other in
situations east of the Mississippi
and from Maine to Florida.
Organized in 1878. the George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Sees First Movie

CASPIAN, Mich. (P).-After "A
years. Peter Dzanbozoff saw his
first movie. A retired iron miner,
Mr.. Dzanbozoff can't remember
what the picture was, but he
liked 1t. He just happened to see
it when he stopped to see his
son Tom In a between-features
musical act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Members of Resurrection Lutheran Church will hold
ground breaking service at 1915 pm tomorrow for
their new $65,0O0 building at Kensington- Wheaton
road and West avenue, Wheaton, Md The struc-
ture of contemporary design will have a sanctuary
Evening star., 1955-01-30
On the Club Calendar

can Indians Committee. Thursday,
1890 pm. Little John Boyden
Chapter, with Mrs. Henry II. Steeee.
6161 ThiTty-first place NV. luneh-
con and meeting. Thursday, 8 pm.
State Historian Committee. chapter
1Susl tionai pefenss committee. si sss ehapt.r as
house. Saturday, IL noon, judge
Lynn Chapter. chapter house. an
nual birthday luncheon; speaker.
Mrs, James B. Patton, past presi-
dent general. N9DAR. Saturday.
pm, Lucy. Holcombe Chapter,
NV. Lincoln birthday luncheon.
Saturday. 2.30 pm. Iagruder
Chapter. chapter house.