davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
TIE SIDNEY HERALD MM
Thursday. May Is. 1855 ~

her parents and sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lange.
Harold Gable, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Gable, returned to
his home Monday evening. He has
received his discharge from the
army now.
Little Lorna and Scottie Lapp
spent the week end with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Moore, and little Robert Lapp
stayed with his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, while
their mother, Mrs. Leland Lapp
visited at the home of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Hahn in Billings.
Virginia Burau entertained the
young people from the Congrega-
tional, Alliance and Lutheran
churches at a party at her home
Thursday evening, after they had
attended the film shown at the
Alliance church. Howard Nc
knight and Phyllis Swanson of
Sidney were also there. A very
lovely lunch vas enjoyed.
Mrs. Willis Wilson spent Thurs
day afternoon visiting at the home
Of her granddaughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Buxbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear enter
tanned a group of friends at a din
ner at their home Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Grenz and Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gregg and children, Pa
trlcia Murray, Robert Stordahl,
Monte Gable and little Robert
Lapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie johnson.
Ruth and Virginia went to Me-
dora, N. D., Sunday to visit at
the Herb Spurgeon home and also
to look at some Hereford cattle.
Mrs. Roy Brose spent Tuesday
afternoon visiting at the Willis
Wilson home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
State Taxpayers
Official Approves
County ASSN.

A county tax association must
include three important standards.
Be objective, have the facts. and
be sure the membership is renre~
sentative of a county. This was
the advice given a representative
group Of 65 Richland county farm
erS and business people at a noon
luncheon here Monday bv r a
Neil, executive secretary of the
Montana Taxpayers association
d. G. Nutter presided and pre-
Sented the speaker and the Mon
tana Taxpayer Research assistant
S. Keith Anderson.
The meeting was called princi-
pally to receive information on
how local tax associations sho,IId
be organized and what their oh
j~ectiveS should be. An organi7a-
tional meeting is planned for in
the next few weeks.
Following are the major noin+s
covered by Neil in his talk here
Monday:
The Need for a Local
Taxpayers Association
The late Raymond Clapper once
sald' Never overestimate the peo-
pies knowledge, nor under-esti-
mate their intelligence.
Experience has shown that the
average citizen may be wholly in
favor Of efficiency and economy
IN government, yet be woefullv
uniformed about even the most
elemental facts of public finance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

livery newspaper will CO.
operate If the facts presented are
brief, timely and relevant.
Alert, organized taxpayers
working at the local level and as
sisted by cooperating state and
national associations can do much
to reduce the average citizens lar
gest Item of expense - the cost
OF government. There are associ-
atoms in the counties of Broad
water, Meagher, Lewis and Clark.
Mlssoula, Park, Cascade, Deer
Lodge, Beaverhead and Wheat
land.
Method of Organizing
A County Association
Most county associations are in
c~orporated along the lines sug-
gested in the sample. It sats forth
the objective of the organization
which briefly is to direct the at
tention of citizens of the COM
munity to the Importance of tax
problems, to provide an organized
approach in dealing with them
and to work with public officials
IN ~effecting Improvements in gov
eminent.
The articles of incorporation
usually Are supplemented by by
laws setting forth the duties and
terms of officers and directors and
manner of electing them, provides
for regular meetings of the board
and Of the association as a whole.
1t, of course, can be revised to
meet local conditions and con-
siderations.
The organization must follow
two fundamental principles if it
is to be successful. 1t must be
completely non-partisan and non
political and its membership
should be broadly representative
of the business, industrial and
farm group in the communitv.
The reason for the non-political
approach is self-evident. To have
only narrow participation of the
community in its membership
means that the recommendations
OF the group may not be readily
acceptable.
Method of Operation
Successful county associations
have subcommittee to handle
specific phases of activity. Sep
arate committees can specialize in
county, city, school, state and ma
tional problems and can become
really proficient in these separate
phases.
AS indicated earlier, research is
the major ingredient of successful
action. The Montana TAXPAYERS
association, to the limit of its
ability, will aid in digging out the
facts for your group, just as it has
for other local associations at their
request. 1t should be strongly en-
phasized, however, that the local
association must remain COM
pletely Independent and should
have no formal ties with the state
association.
The preparation of statistical
data and the adoption of construc-
tive recommendations would be
Useless if it were not presented
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
H
UNITED STATES
POLL
More Voters Across the Nation
Today Think Ike Will Run
Again Than Did Last January

More voters Across the Nation
Today Think Ike Will Run
Again Than Did Last January
Princeton, New Jersey The
number of the nations voters who
think President Eisenhower will
be the COP candidate for Presi-
dent next year has substantially
increased since last January.
More than seven out of YER
ten voters across the u. S. A. to-
day are Of the opinion that Mr.
Eisenhower will be the Republi-
can candidate for President in
1856.
Nineteen weeks ago, SO per cent
thought so.
Moreover, a second question in
today's survey brings out that
nearly as many people - SO per
cent = say they would like to
see Mr.. Eisenhower be a candi-
date next year.
To determine how the nations
voters size up the question of Mr..
Eisenhower's running again. IT
S. Poll staff reporters put this
question to a representative cross
section:
"NOw just your best guess. do
you think Eisenhower will or
will not be the Republican can
didate for President in 1862
The nationwide results:
Will be candidate 72%
Will not be 2n%
NC opinion go
A comparison of today's find
ings with those reported bv the
United States Poll on January 6.
1855, (19 weeks ago. shows that
the number of voters in the ma
ton who think Eisenhower will
be a candidate has registered 2
l3 per cent gain.
The January 6, 1855, United
States Poll results on a similar
question showed the following.
Will be candidate, 500; will NOT.
$50; no opinion, 80.
Worthy of particular mention
- eAat d SOuu majority of rank
and file Democrats questioned in
TO the public and to affected pub
he officials. For that reason, ar
rangements should be made to
give wide publicity to association
activities. Only in that way can
the public be effectively inform
ed. Only by transmitting associa-
ton views to local, state and fed
eral officials can those persons be
acquainted with your recommen-
dations.
The success Of your organiza-
tion will depend on its complete
oDJectivity, and on a policy of pre-
ceding all action with competent
search for the facts.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Three Buttes
By club

~AAA
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin an,
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nc
Millen and MI. and Mrs. Waite,
Bauman enjoyed pot luck dinner
at the Thee. Schields home Sun.
day. In the afternoon all attend.
cd the Rural Life Program at the
NYA hall.
Mrs. Harold Bentson received
word that a nephew had beer
Killed IN a jet plane accident. anc
she and her mother left immedi-
ately for California to be wifi
the parents. Mrs. Bentson's moth
er, Mrs. Lille Bender, had iusi
arrived here for a visit with her
daughter and family and to see
her new granddaughter, but it is
not known whether she will re-
turn for a longer visit or not at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Kampmann
OF Bralnard, Mimi, visited at fine
Harold Franz and Edith ObergfeII
homes Monday. The Kampmanns
are on their way to Portland. Ore
gon to meet their son who has
been a pilot in Korea for three
years and will return with them to
BraInerd for a 20 day furIough.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sawyer. Bert
and Ardell and Lyle Smith visit
ed Sunday at the Gene Palmer
home.
MT. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride were
Friday evening supper guests at
the Gail Sawyer home.
A week ago Tuesday Mrs. Les
lie NevinS and her grandchildren
Terry and Martin Suckstorff of
Sidney and Mrs. Alex Kaufman
OF Fairview called on Mrs. Lille
Nevins.
MI. and Mrs. Ronald Nevins.
Anne and Darrold and Mrs. Lii
lie Nevins visited at the Erwin
Putnam home Tuesday.
Sunday morning Erwin Putnam
and boys, Mrs. Elva Putnam and
Orlo Nevins went to the Herb
HER ranch where the men help
ed brand and vaccinate calves
and Elva helped Mrs. Hier cook
dinner.
Mrs. Dave Albin, Mrs. Walter
Mrs. Jerry ObergfelI and
Mrs. jim Putnam attended the
Home Demonstration Spring coun-
meeting at the NYA hall Tues
day and report a very interesting
meeting.
Wayne Nevins was a dinner
guest Saturday at the Lille New
ms home. Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Nevins and 2 children
were dinner guests at the Lille
NevinS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
Sharon visited Monday at the Bill
Mccarthy and Bill Burnsides
lomeS in Sidney. Dwight Brose
also called at the Burnsides home
n the afternoon. Monday evening
lin Putnam attended a deacon's
meeting at the Peoples Congrega-
ional church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Coon, MI. and
Mrs. Dave Albin and Walter Bau-
nan attended a polled Hereford
how and sale at Dickinson Sat
Cliff DaShner, Tommy and Deb
ne, Bert Sawyer and Lyle Smith !
we're Tuesday supper guests at !
he John Sawyer home. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

today's survey expect Mr.. Essen
hover to run again. And consid-
erably higher proportions of the
nations Republican and Indepen-
dent voters share this opinion.
Today's vote by political party
utilization:
Will be candidate, Rep. BOZ +;
Dem, 62%; Ind, 77%.
Will not, Rep. Az; Dem. 29%;
Ind. 15%.
Nc opinion, Rep. go; Dem. 90
Ind. 80.
Voters were then asked:
Would you like to see Eisen-
hover be a candidate in 1856 or
nOt?"
The nationwide results:
Yes 500; no ITO; no opinion
Az.
Nineteen weeks ago, the vote
on the same question was as fol-
lows: yes, SO per cent; no. %
percent; no opinion, IA percent.
In other words, 11% more of
the nations voters today say they
would like to see Ike run again
than did last January.
And here's the vote on the
above question by political party
utilization:
Rep. Dem. Ind.
Yes 1870 48% 77%
NO .-.- 5 90 Qa
No opinion ~ 20 ID
The president has as yet not
revealed his intentions about run
ming again next year.
Should Mr.. Eisenhower decide
to be the COP candidate next
year, he should prove to be =
popular candidate, judging from
the results of the United States
Poll findings reported last week
in this newspaper.
Last Thursdays United States
Poll showed that if Mr.. Eisenhow-
er were to run against former
Governor Adlai Stevenson. the
President would poll a SLIGHTLY
bigger vote today against Steven
son than he did in 1852 561%
Tor Eisenhower to 1897 for Ste
venson. I'm 1852, President Els
enhower received 55.4% of the
nations two-party vote to Ste
venson's 44.6 per cent?
The Sidney Herald presents the
reports of the United States Poll
exclusively in this area.
The United States Poll is a
weekly feature rendering a UNIQUE
public service to the state and ma
ton because this newspaper paws
Tor and publishes its findings.
The service is operated and dis
LrlDuted by Princeton Research
Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
STRANGE
ABOUT
PROzESTANZS

Strange tales are being cir
culated about Bible believing
ProteStantS.
The rumor has been cir.
culated that these Protes.
tants do not belong TO the
true church." 1t is being
said thar the Protestant faith
started in the 10Th century.
You can hear it said thar
this Protestant faith was
founded by Corrupt" lead.
ers and that they started
a new kind of Christianity.
The Bible gives us an ac-
curate account Of how the
Christian Church began. The
early Christians obeyed
Chrlsts command to preach
the Gospel TO every crea-
ture." The Bible says they
went everywhere preaching
the Word" AS a result,
groups Of Christians sprang
up all over the known world.
These scattered groups of
believers, independent of one
another, were united only in
their faith in the Bible mes
sage that Christ died
for our sins according to the
scriptures" q Corinthians
1879
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

More that's new different, better! It's
hudson with exclusive Double Strength
Single Unit construction that is twice as
safe with the most seatroom and head
room and the widest wrap-around wind
shield IN the business. No wonder Hudson
sales are way up! Come in; see for YOURSELF
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
T0gM

The Church in the FIRST
Century was not an organi-
cation; it consisted of groups
of individual believers. The
true Church today is not an
organization, nor a group of
organizations. Il is the total
number of those who are
believers in the Bible mes
sage of salvation.
The basis of membership
in the true Church has not
changed since the first cen.
fury it has never been by
sacraments or by member
ship in any church organi-
zarion it has always been
by Spiritual birth, as Christ
explained TO NlcodemuS,
Except a man be born again
ne cannot see the kingdom
of God" Tohn 3:3)
You may have other ques-
tions about the true New
Testament Church, and about
membership in a local Bible
believing church. Many of
your questions are answered
in an interesting FREE
pamPhler which will be sent
TO you if you mail the fol-
lowing:
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Wants To Become A Hussid

NEW YCRK-OrtFOdOx Jewish circles i'm the greater
New York area confronted with a phenomenon a
problem Louis Kitchener, Christian former General
the Second o. S Army wants to be Hassid Hassdim
But the Hassidim in New York loss to know
do about him. Not yet accepted into the fold Kitchener i
looked by orthodox rabbis yeshvah with
awe and wonder They find hard to understand why he
wants to become Hassid Why not just simple Jew?
theoretically Christian until he accepted Kitchener
observes kashruh, Shabbath the holidays will
eat without hat More than that he lectures
urging the cOngregants to become better Jews Only when
the Jews return to the TOrah he maintains world be
helped World peace only through Judaism, he
insists.
Rabbi Israel Ar Hausman the Bronx Yeshva ZichrOn
MOshe recently referred Kitchener true Hassd who OBJ
serves more mtzvOth than most Jews.
Born in Texas in 1904 Kitcheners father Methodist
his mother Baptist He graduated West Point i'm 1926
During World War III he commander i'm the air
CORPS later becoming active in the Chemical Warfare De-
partment.
Louis Kitchener has given Orthodox Jewry something to
think about namely, to convert not to convert.
-IntemOuntain Jewish News
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Israel Consul
Dinner Wed.

Plans go forward, reports
Morris Shanhouse, d in n e r
chairman, for the dinner at
Ell Dorado Lodge Wednesday
evening honoring DR.. and
Mrs. Abraham Brian of Los
Angeles. He is Consul Gener-
al from Israel for the western
states.
Dinner will benefit CJA,
with $100. minimum addition
al contribution a prerequisite
to attendance. Hosts are Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bittker of
the Lodge. Reservations are
being accepted by Shanhouse
and the Council office. Shan
house said the committee
hopes there will be a good
turnout to welcome the Con-
sui and Mrs. Brian on their
first visit here.
On the d inn e r committee
are: Harry Bacal, David Gins
burg, Elmer Goldwyn, Arthur
Grunewald, I. H. Handmaker,
Henry Kaufman, S t a n | ey
Hatcher, A. A. Michael, Paul
Present, Morris Rosenbaum,
Ben Solot, Marvin Volk, DR..
Leonard Weiner, Morris
Woke.
Elmer Pre- en- t, who has
Just returned from a Medlter-
ranean cruise, will tell of his
impressions of Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Council Acts
On Brooks
New Contract

Most important business on
the schedule of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council
board meeting next Monday,
April Is viii be the renewal
of the contract of Ben Brook,
TJCC executive director.
The group will consider re-
concentrations of a commit
tee concerning the proposed
new contract. Any action the
board takes Monday must be
okayed by the general as
sembly of the Council dele
gates, including elected repre-
sentatives from each member
organization of the Council.
Next meeting of the dele
gates is Thursday evening,
April 81, Council President
David Kramer indicated to
the ARIZONA A PO S T on
Wednesday that he will bring
the boards recommendations
before the delegate assembly
April 21. Kramer said that if
the delegates desired more
time in order to be advised
by their organization on this
matter, they could move to
table, that is postpone action
to a future meeting. He hoped
for a good attendance. 1t is
reported that Brook is asking
a substantial increase over
his present salary.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
ShekeI Sale
Begins Here

With the World Jewish Con
gre S scheduled to meet in
Jerusalem this summer, pre-
parations get under way for
the election of delegates from
the several Zionist national
organization. The method is
thru the purchase of Schko-
linn, at 81. a Shekel, which is
one vote for the group under
whose auspices the purchase
is made.
In Tucson selling schko-
linn" are Pioneer Women, Ha-
dassah, and ZOA. Twelve e
Zionist groups are soliciting
nationally. Campaign closed
May Is. Many important mat
ters will be discussed at this
oath Congress which will have
implications for and effect
World Jewry. 1t serves as a
forum and also is the channel
thru w h i C h Jewry very
w h ere can extend to Israel
vital moral and material sup
port.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Agencies Break
Anti-Bius Law

NEW YORK (JTA)-Over
70 percent of 222 commercial
employment agencies in Man
haitian are violating the New
York State Law against dis
elimination by accepting tele-
phone orders for a white
Protestant" stenographer, ac-
cording to a new survey by
the American Jewish Con-
gress.
In submitting the findings
to Governor Hartman and
the State Legislature, it was
urged the enactment of bills
which would strengthen the
present law by authorizing
the State Commission Against
Discrimination to issue com
plants on its own initiative
without being required to
wait until an aggrieved appli-
cant files a complaint.
The 1855 study reveals that
discriminatory practices by
employment agencies are on
the rise. In 1852, 65 percent of
commercial agencies accepted
phone orders for a "white
Protestant" stenographer; in
1949, the total was 64.2 per-
cent; while in 1916, one year
after the law went into effect,
the proportion was 88.4 per-
cent.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
They Hell ped 1855 UJA Get off
To Bio Sfurf i'm Miami Beach

Among noted figures if Israel United States who
participated i'm the National Inaugural Conference of
United Jewish Appe Miami Beach which launched the
1855 nationwide UJA campaign with a recOrd-breakng ad
gift ST $50 OGC eft to right Abraham
Herman ESraels New York; coined
ian Jack Benny; UJA General Chairman William ROsen-
wald and UJA President Edward Nj. Nj Warburg Individ
ua gifts of virtually all National COnferees marked sub
stana increases last and set trend which is
being followed drives throughout the
try UJA close to for aid to nearly 5OO
900 men, women and children Israel Europe, Mosem
lands and the United States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
boats ON TIE ICE

The rivers of Minnesota were
the life streams of the State in
its earlier times. The Mississippi
brought the first people into the
territory and smaller streams
took them throughout the whole
area.
The shortcomings of the rivers
were the cold winters OF the north.
The waters that bore boats be-
came hard ice and the whole
country was winter bound, from a
transportation standpoint, from
November until April.
II was very natural that some
inventive minds would try TO over
come this handicap. II was be-
lieved that the ice boat would be
the answer and with it's freight
and passengers would skim over
the winter rivers at higher speed
than in summer.
Many attempts TO build such
boats were made. In 1856 one No
mand WAND built a large boat,
Early descriptions said that II was
"A palace car" on steel runners.
II was successful except for one
very natural condition. Ice does
not always freeze smoothly. II
heaves and buckles Shows do not
rest evenly upon IT, The ice boat
found that the surface OF the
rivers was too rough. Wind and
sails would do their part but the
higher the speed the greater the
danger. Wiand's ice boat was put
on display at Prairie du Chen
and the inventor recovered some
Of his cost from fees TO sightscers,
Later Martin Mower Of Osceola
built large ice boat. In the win
ter Of 1868 II made several trips
from saltwater TO Taylors Falls
with both passengers and freight.
But the roughneas Of the ice also
made this last commercial pro-
ject afailure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Arnold Davis. 6es Rondo Av.:
Patricia Ann Harrington. 4si ST.
Anthony Av.: Ronald Dodd, SOS
Carroll Av,: Bobby l. Blakey. 2ee
N. Avon; Mrs. NJ. p. Carter. 23s
st. Anthony Av.
June i6--John Pettiford. SGT
Carroll Av.: Mrs. James Middle
coff. a5I w, Central Av,; Mrs. b.
J. Bellamy. 500 Rondo Av.
June iT--Hsrold Rowland. 6a4
Iglehart Az; Mrs. c. II. Bell. S4s
~ Dale ST.; Bayne Ellis, 500 Lyle
hart Ave; Ronald Smith, SAT
Rondo Av.
Out-of- Town Birthdays
June i4--Mrs. Minnie Annetta
Woods, Louisville Ky.
June i5--Mrs. NJ. C. Altman.
Louisville. Ky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL s

Home For Summer Moses Knott Jr student Virginia
Union University Richmond Va has returned home for the
vacation He is the of Mr. and Mrs Moses Knott
Sr, $50 w. Central Av.
Week End At Lake: Mrs, Lula King, Mr. and Mrs John
Few Mrs O O. Drizzle j Nathaniel Smith fish,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
WEDDING
ANNlvE
MINNEAPOLIS

June 12--Mr and Mrs. Jesse
Patterson, To4 Fremont Av. NJ, II
years.
June 15-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Glanton. 1922 Second Av. s, four
years,
June i6--Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Hunter, s54s Clinton Av: four
years: Rev, and Mrs. William b.
Williams, 20l5 22nd Av. s., 20
years.
ST. PAUL
June i2-Mr. and Mrs. Woody
Mills. ei5 st. Anthony Av,, Is
years.
June lS--Mr. and Mrs. Lee A,
Gwynne. ssI Carroll Av., % years;
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Grissam. 52i
Aurora Av., 10 years.
June 14---Mr. and Mrs, William
NJ, Brown. 221 st, Anthony Av., II
years.
June 15~-Mr. and Mrs. James
Little. $50 Rondo Av,. seven years
Mr.. and Mrs, Allen Mcintosh, 635
st. Anthony Av,. eight years; Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Mazingo, 667 w
Central Av,. five years.
June l8--Mr. and Mrs. Donald
James ST., $50 Fuller Az, eight
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Southern, sos Iglehart Av., II
years.
June 1T--Mr. and Mrs. Donald
James, $50 Fuller Az, eight years