davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
congregational
Church School
To View Film

The Peoples Congregational
church school will view the film
strip for the winter quarter on
Sunday morning at 9:45 in a
Joint church school worship ser
vice under the guidance of Mrs.
a. A. Ellington with James Put
nam at the protector. The whole
church family is encouraged to
come and then go to their separ-
ate classes.
The filmstrip palestine in Je-
suS Day-Part II" in color, is pre-
pared specifically for use with
the Pilgrim Series in teaching the
courses on the theme for the Janu-
ary-March 1855 quarter Life of
Christ" Part l of this same film
strip was prepared for use in the
previous quarter.
Palestine in Jesus Day-Part
II" is closely related to Part 1. It
presents the work of fisherman,
farmers and shepherds. The life of
beggerS and the work Of tax col
lectors r shown. Religious prac-
tees in home, synagogue and tenn
pie are presented. The illustrations
are authentic in every detail.
Palestine in Jesus Day-Parts I
and II will have long and re-
peated use in a program of a
Christian education in the local
church.
The entire filmstrip bears a very
definite relationship to the birth,
boyhood and mature years of Je-
sus. Again and again, viewers
will be conscious of the relation
ship of the events here pictured
to Jesus life and his teachings in
Palestine.
Children not attending another
church school are invited to come
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Women of The
Moose Hold
Conference Here

Visiting Women of the Moose
and members from Sidney chapter
held an inspiring meeting Sun
day at the Moose hall. It was at
tended by So co-workers. Regis
tration began at 1900 noon.
Under the able direction of
Deputy Grand Regent Leila Dayton
the meeting opened at 1870 p. m.
Similar meetings were held all
over the U. S. and Canada at the
exact same time. All co-workers
of the WOTM chapters participant
ed. The Plentywood chapter with
Mrs. Stringer, ST.. Regent, present.
ed the official opening ceremonies.
Sidney initiated the class of can
didates in honor of the Deputy
Grand Regent. Sr. Reg. Ruth Sax
presided. Glendive chapter with
Dorothy Evans, ST.. Regent, did the
closing.
A most bountiful no-host dinner
was served and Lyle Weagel sang
for the groups in his usual pleas
ing manner.
Again Sidney goes down in his
tory as a friendly and capable
host as each visiting chapter ex-
pressed themselves as enjoying
their visit and the enlightening
and encouraging meeting and ever
more desire to bring the standards
of Mooseheart into our homes and
communities.
Corsages were presented to ST..
Regents present and to Ida Cat
taneo, junior grand regent of Sid
chapter. Others who received gifts
we're Ruth Sax, conference lead
er, and Deputy Grand Regent Leila
Dayton. Glendive Chapter pre-
sented their two new College of
Regents members, Anna Mont
ogmery and Jessie Nemitz, with
gifts in appreciation Of work done
in receiving the merit of the col
lege degree. Genevieve Curtis of
Glendive, one of the first college
members in Montana, who also has
received the Red Stole, was pres
ent. Other College members pres
ent were Lavina Ford and Leila
Dayton of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
IOastrnasters Hear
Woodrow Wilson,
Charles Coleman

AT the regular Tuesday evening
meeting of the Sidney Toastmas-
ters' club at Lone Tree Inn last
week, President Bob Hammer pre-
sided over a short business session.
Hammer reviewed the activity
that took place the evening of
January 18, 1855, which was the
occasion for a joint meeting with
the Glendive Toastmasters' club.
Secretary Wayne Cumming was
called upon to read the minutes of
the last meeting.
Ralph Osborn very capably par
uclpated IN the evenings activities
as POSTMASTER, and introduced
Howard N. Hebert, who presented
Table Topics" for the evening.
DR.. c. O.. Watkins was grammar
ian for this session.
Woodrow Wilson presented his
first speech before the Sidney
Toastmasters' club on the subject
Cycles of Living" This speech
was a short history of Mr.. Wilson's
activities from childhood until the
present time. It was brought out
IN the speech that Mr.. Wilson was
born in Oklahoma and spent most
Of his younger years there. The
cOlorful and stimulating expert
ences which were witnessed and
participated in by Mr.. Wilson as a
member of the Merchant Marine
Irr~rr-U TU1~1I No. II r~0~ &c.
fully depicted. A very interesting
account of the ways and means of
living of the people in countries
bordering on the Mediterranean
Sea was given. Thereafter, a short
account of the formal education
which Mr.. Wilson has received and
his present status with Ohio Oil
Company were reviewed. Howard
N. Hebert was critic for Mr.. Will
sons speech.
Charles Coleman presented a
ten minute speech before the gath
ering on"How Much Do You Know
About Your Public Schools?" He
very f%orcefully pointed out that
We trust our business affairs to no
other person, yet we trust our
children to our public school sys-
tenn without even bothering to find
out what makes them function in
many cases. It was explained that
many times the parents do not
know where their tax money goes
with regard to tax money used for
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
CPL. ANTON
MOLLY.
r Q M

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, January %
LIST. Div, Germany - Cpl. Anton
M. Jacobson, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingolf J. Jacobson, Molly,
Mont, will soon return to the U. S.
from Germany where he is serv-
ing with the 1st. Infantry Division.
Corporal jacobson, a jeep driver
in Service Battery of the 7th Field
Artillery Battalion, entered the
Army in March 1853 and complet-
ed basic training at Camp Roberts,
Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
HOME &c II GIRLS
HAVE BANQUET

Girls of the home economics II
classes at Sidney high school held
their annual banquet, Thursday
evening, February 8, in the home
economies room. This function is
a part of their training in plan
ming and preparing meals for small
groups and in demonstrating their
cooking proficiency.
Guests including fathers. broth
ers, and friends were invited. En-
tertainment in the form of a read
ing was presented by Kay Kelly
while Margaret Gartner and Shir-
ley Goldsmith were song leaders.
Elda Trudell and ClaudeIle Gull
Draa acted in the capacity of hos
tesses. The banquet was under the
direction of Miss jeanette Nesbit,
home economics instructor.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

MISS Beverly GIea CowelI,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Cowell of Sidney, and Jerry Enz-
minger were united in marriage
at a Z o'clock candlelight service
at the First English Lutheran
church in Billings Saturday eve
ming, January %. The resident
pastor, the Rev. John P. Shannon,
performed the impressive double
ring ceremony in the presence of
relatives and a number of close
friends. Large baskets of pink and
white snapdragons ornamented
either side of the altar.
Mrs. Philip Turner, organist,
played nuptial music and the ira
ditional wedding marches.
The brides sister, Miss Gloria
10 Ann Cowell was bridesmaid,
and Dale Vietmier, a friend of
the bridegroom, was best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina length
gown of white nylon net over taft
feta, and a fingertip veil. Her
bouquet was of American Beauty
roses.
Miss Gloria JoAnn Cowen as
bridesmaid, wore a ballerina
length gown of light blue nylon
net over blue taffeta and had a
bouquet of pink carnations.
The bridegroom was attired in
a charcoal brown suit and his at
tendant, Mr.. Vietmier, wore a suit
of light blue. Each had a white
carnation boutonniere.
The brides mother, Mrs. Glenn
Cowen, was dressed in dusty rose
and wore a gardenia corsage.
Following the marriage service
40 guests were entertained at a
reception at the young peoples
new apartment at 1927 No. 81 in
Billings. JoAnn Sherman of Sid
ney poured, and Mrs. Al Mehner,
cousin of the bride, cut the cake.
Mr.. Enzminger is employed as
a mortician at the Smith Funeral
home and Mrs. Enzminger is a
beautician at the Northern Hotel
Beauty Shop.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Jake Enzminger of
jamestown, N. D., father of the
bridegroom; his brother and sister
in-law, MI. and Mrs. Ray Enz-
minger and daughter Carol of
jamestown; his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Anderson of
Helena; the brides parents, MI.
and Mrs. Glen Cowell of Sidney;
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
THOS. P. SULLIVAN
FUNERAL AT
FATRVTEW SATURDAY

Funeral services will be held
at 200 Saturday afternoon at the
Church of Christ at Fairview for
Thomas F. Sullivan, who passed
away Tuesday morning.
The deceased was SO years old
and is survived by his wife, Fran
els, and sons, Teddy and Floyd of
Fairview and stepchildren, Mrs.
Pearl Lewis, Frank Rang and Mrs.
Rose Lewis of Fairview, Louis
Rang Of Dore, Mrs. Helen Gilman
of Saco, and Mrs. Elizabeth Schu-
bring of Dore.
The Cloyd-G order mortuary is
in charge Of funeral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER
AND FAMILY NIGHT
AT PELLA CHURCH

There will be a fellowship sup
per and family night observance
at Pella Lutheran church, Sunday
evening, Feb. 6. Following the 6
o'clock supper an interesting and
inspiring film will be shown.
All friends and members are
invited to enjoy this evening at
Pella church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

public schools. It was stressed that
all of us must know the aims,
functions, and purposes of the
public school system. These can
best be accomplished by visiting
the schools, being active in the
PTA, reading articles in school
magazines, papers and books, talk
ing to teachers and by participant
ing in discussions on school prob
lens. President Bob Hammer was
the critic for Coleman's speech.
Bob Hall was the general evaluat-
or for the evenings activities.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
FEATURE
VARIED C

NATlEO EhOGE<zN4
A most interesting and worth
while meeting Of the Sidney
Toastmasters club featured a va
riety of prepared and impromptu
speeches, Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 1. Three guests, Keith Cad
way, Dick Tippett, and Ray Whit
ing were present and participated
in the program.
After being introduced by Bob
Hammer, president, POSTMASTER
of the evening, Howard Hebert
called upon Table Topics Mas
ter" Wayne Cumming, who pre-
scented three categories of topics
for the two-minute impromptu
speeches of each member. Five
men were assigned each group
which included, % What do you
think needs Investigation? (2)
Who is the most unforgetable
character you have met? and (3)
What do you think needs to be
done?
On completion of table topics,
members were criticized by Stan
Levno and Nels Bach acting as
grammarian and critic respective
ly.
The eighth speech of the Toast
masters Manual, "Basic Training"
was given by DR.. I. J. Peterson,
choosing the title "The Good Old
Days." and whose humorous dis
sertation impaired the fact that
"things amt what they used to
be-" Following DR.. Watkins crit
icism of this speech, Hebert called
for three = minute impromptu
speeches from Syl Braatin, Chuck
Coleman, and Don Haga who
chose the topics, Building A Sid
ney Armory," "What Music Can
Do" and "a Trip to Chicago"
At the conclusion of criticism
from the General Evaluator," jim
Wilson, who pointed out the good
features and weaknesses of the
program, the meeting adjourned.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

constitutional rights 10 look into
whether union dues are being
used in part for political pur-
poses.
Senator Curtis wrote Senator
Hennings. Democrat of Missouri,
subcommittee chairman. that he
understood certain labor union
members have requested an op-
Iportunity to testify about being
required to pay dues and other
assessments" for the support of
political parties and candidates
not of their own choosing.
He said he would like to know
whether it was feasible for the
Evening star., 1955-11-20

so-called employers is cleared up,
but also that the United States
Government do likewise"
RuSsia's AmasaSp Arutiunian
told Mr.. McGrath he willingly
accepted that employers from
the United States were capital
lists. so McGrath should just as
willingly accept that employers
from Communist countries were
Communists.
If ! came here thinking that
Mr.. McGrath would be a Com
munist, ] would really be ex-
tremely naive" Mr.. Arutiunian
added.
Britain's Sir Guildahume
Myrddin-Evans said the delegates
considered Mr.. McGrath's state
ment an expression Of his per-
sonal views rather than of the
future attitude Of American en-
ployers' organizations.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Church Leaders
Back

Protestant, Catholic and Jew
ish leaders yesterday indorsed
the observance of the Safe-Driv-
ing Days program as proclaimed
by President Eisenhower and the
District Commissioners.
The SD Days observance
starts tomorrow and continues
through December 10.
Or. Frederick E. Reissig, exec
utive secretary Of the Washing j
ton Federation Of Churches. said.
II am sure the members OF our
community are eager to Coz
operate with the COMMISSIONER
Trafic Advisory Board and the
Metropolitan Area Traffic Coun-
Gil in helping to make greater
Washington safe for both Pc
destrian and driver.
''It's a great thing to high
light safe driving for period
each year to keep US conscious
Of our responsibilities as car
drivers
The Right Rev. Msgr. Paul r.
Tanner, assistant general Sec
retary Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference. pointed out
that 'in 1854 motor vehicle ac-I
cidents killed over SO, 1000 people
injured over Is million. and
caused financial losses OF more
than 81 billion The Safe
Driving Days can be q useful
gesture in reminding us of the
daily responsibility Of practicing
our Christian way of life in the
tremendously important routine
Of safe driving"
Rabbi Simon Burnstein, pres
ident Of the washington Rab-
binical Council. declared with
out question automobile accident
prevention is fundamentally a
moral issue. We heartily in
dorse the efforts Of the authori-
ties to make the community
more traffic conscious through
the SD Days program"
Evening star., 1955-11-20

annual no conference last June
after the conference had refused
to exclude employer delegates
from the Soviet Union and other
Communist countries.
Walked Out Previously
Addressing the ILO governing
body last night. Mr.. McGrath
reiterated his unwavering refusal
to sit with the Communist en-
ployes at any future ILO con-
ference, and declared:
I'VE can look forward to the
grim fact that the Communist
so-called employers will again be
seated on the working commit
tees Of the t1956) conference.
That course has already been
charted and the precedent estab-
lished.
1.-The deterioration of the nos
tripartite structure. begun at the
1854 conference, viii be further
advanced because the organiza-
ton win have refused to take
steps to purge itself Of q threat
to its very structure.
Rather than compromise in
the slightest on my position as
demonstrated by my withdrawal
from the committees of the. 1885
conference, I find there Is no
further constructive purpose to
be gained by the continued par
ticipation of United States en-
ployers in the ILO.
Asks Withdrawal
Accordingly. it is my tnten-
tion to recommend, not only
to the employers Of my country
that they refrain from sending
delegations to the no until such
time as the situation created by
the participation Of Communist
Evening star., 1955-11-20
z SenaforsHi
Political Use
|0f Union Dues
Rr ths As.ociated prasa

~ thV hepottotcu EAeSe
Two Republican Senators pro-
tested yesterday against any use
of union dues for political pur-
poses.
Senator Goldwater of Arizona.
chairman Of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Committee.
called on the CIo Political Ac-
ton Committee ito explain the
source of its money for Tv and
radio time"
Aren't these funds in reality
union dues being converted to
"a political use?" He asked in a
statement released through his
office here. He said he would like
Ito hear an explanation from PAC
officials.
simultaneously, Senator Cur
It's, Republican Of Nebraska.
made public q letter requesting
the Senate subcommittee on
Evening star., 1955-11-20

subcommittee 10 include the
matter In It's studies as 20 pos
sible encroachment on constitu-
tional rights"
Senator Hennings was re-
ported to be in Chicago. but an
aide said Senator Hennings had
received Senator Curtis letter
two or three weeks ago and had
replied that the matter had
nothing to do with the subject
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Of the subcommittees current
hearings.
However, he said. Senator
IHennings had advised Senator
Curtis that the matter would be
given consideration In due
course,
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Reserve Act Is Topic

Hugh M. Milton, II. Assistant
Secretary of the Army for Man
power and Reserves. win discuss
the Reserve Forces Act of 1855
before a group OF Army Reserv-
lists, Army ROTC students and
students at Georgetown Univer-
sity ct 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
U. S. Delegate to ILO
Asks WoIkout on Reds

GENEVA. Nov. 10 uH-Wlliam L. Mccrath, United States
delegate the International Labor Organzaon said
yesterday United States should quit the organization long
employers allowed to participate in its work
Mr. Mcrath president of the Williamson Heater Co. Of Gin
cnna Wakout of American employer deegates at the
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Ex-senator Cooper to Work
On Southwest Redevelopment

In the meantime the Rede-
velopment Land Agency yester-
day gave Mr.. zeckendorf an
extra six months to complete
final plans for rebuilding the
Southwest.
Under this memorandum the
agency agreed to assist Webb &
Knapp and not offer for sale
any land In Area c in South
west without the firm's consent.
RIA Chairman John A. Remon
informally polled the member
ship at q morning meeting
and found it favorably inclined
to the extension.
John r. Searles, executive di-
rector of the agency. explained
this was being done at the re-
quest of Webb 81 Knapp.
Definite plans from the firm
are due March Is.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Additional
Maryland Areas

SNAANNS$NNNSNNSNN NSNNN$N>S$%NNV
Chandler's Drugs
7OSf Defense Highway
Landover Hills, Md uN 4-a386
Kiddieviile Children's Shop
fEent viIlave Shopping Centerl
1928 LaudoSrr Rd.. Hyattsyille. ND.
WA 5-46Sl
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Former Senator John Sher-
man Cooper. Republican. Of
Kentucky, recently nominated by
President Eisenhower as Arnbas-
sador to India, has been retained
by William zeckendorf in con-
nection with proposed redevelop-
ment of Southwest Washington.
The announcement was made
in New York late yesterday by
Mr. zeckendorf's construction
firm of Webb q Knapp. A local
representative said today that
the agreement is actually with
Mr.. Cooper's Washington Law
firm of Gardner. Morrison &
Rogers.
However. the spokesman said,
Mr.. Cooper is expected to devote
his personal efforts to the prof.
ect for q general rebuilding of
the Southwest redevelopment
area for about six weeks before
he leaves for India.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
ZAP wirephoto.

case, an Appellate Court denied
bail to DR.. Sheppard this morn-
ing.
The three-judge court held
that no person convicted of a
crime punishable by life impri-
sonment is bailable under State
laws.
Meanwhile, Judge Harry A.
Hanna. the presiding jurist in
Criminal Court, told a reporter
he probably would grant DR.
Sheppard permission to attend
his fathers funeral. The judge
said he could not make a def
mite statement on what he would
decide, since DR.. Sheppard's at
torneys have not yet made that
request. DR.. Sheppard was
granted permission to attend mis-
mothers funeral.
Just q few days ago Or. Shep-
pard, who is appealing his con-
viction, had been returned to his
regular cell. He had been under
observation since January Z,
when his mother shot herself in
the head.
Brothers Bring Word.
Jailers said DR.. Sheppard, 81,
appeared to know something
was wrong last night as soon as
he was brought to the jail's vis-
iting room and saw his two
brothers. DR.. Richard N. and DR..
Stephen. and their wives.
DR.. Richard said to him: "You
must know why we are here"
Quietly he added: Dad
passed away tonight"
DR.. Sheppard sobbed, his head
In his hands.
The brothers and their wives
spent Is minutes with the pris-
oner. They had come to the Jail
directly from the Bay View Os-
teopathic Hospital where the
elder DR.. Sheppard was chief of
staff.
The son Of a Methodist min
lister, DR.. Richard Sheppard was
born at Fostoria, Ohio. His
father had a pastorate in Paris,
H.. in 1915, when he met and
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Handles Dept. Store
S5O3 Coed Hspe Rd Sc LU i-33s3s
Kreger's Dress Shop
s.s sISss LADIES .,s wesr,ns sr ApPsrep r1 s.a.,.
NaylOr Kiddie Land
ss26 Alabama Ave. Sc. LU. i-ls0O
NaylOr Rexall Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTIONS Cosmetics, diftsi
Sandy Sue Kiddie Shop
fChildren2 Wear shop
slm,r. ,sas ], saysnn'h s'w . q sE San,
Schwarzman's Mems Shop
tFeaturinE National Brand clothes
sos sth o.. s.E. u. 4-ss4s
The Suit Shop
Mems Clothingl
205 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-4333
ss%sesA%A%sses%As%NeseAss%s<
Bethesda,
cheUy Chase, Md.
sA%S&%A%A&NAAe%%A%e%S<AAAA$
Adler and Mandel
1909 1asS MssaS.n. sss, ccysr' r.. = oF oT0Ds. D.,ee,
Airport Book Shop
90 Wisconsin, Circir OIL. ayO80O
Beyda's
tChiidren's Apparen
Wisconsin Ave at Western OIL 6-0422
Curtain & Drapery Shop
Custom slipcoyers q prapsries.
1850 wisconsin Ave OIL. 2-4446
Fortuna, Inc.
tLuggage q LeatherEoods,
1902 Wisconsin Ave OIL 4-2b39
]. A. Lazarus
-. PROFESSIONALLY Fitted Shoes sso.
1886 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-6T22
Icons Mems Shop
,.sS eiy'iss Mi:sonsE Glo'ss: sss oBiiosn' o
MOnty's Kiddieland
fChildren's Clothing Toys, -Furniturei
T2l7 Wisconsin Ave. OIL 4-8142
Raw K0nntz Mems Wear
Mems Clothing d Haberdasherl
7928 wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-050O
Singers jewellers, inc.
$500 Wisconsin Aver OIL. 4-308O
Vicar Camera "
Hobby Shops
~. Wisconsin Circle. Oh. a-3600
1919 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-iSSI
Sess&SAAS>AeeAAA%AAe%s%AAsS
Blndensburg, Md.
sAs%S&AAs%NAANASAAAsASNAAA$
David's Style Shop
twomen's q Chiidren's Wearl
s90I Annapolis Road AP. 1-J33l
Larry's Mems Shop
MEMS Clothing d purnishingsl
H3O5 Annapolis Road WA. 5.O408
Sacks Mems Wear
tNationally. Known Brandsi
6432 Annapolis kd. WA. T-3400
Shirley's
Ladies' Wear and Aecessories-s
watch fer Grand OpenIng In Feb,l
$3.50 Annapolis Rd.
Tippett jewelers.
{Jewelery. Watches d 0iftsl
1Nl5-A Annapolis Road WA, 7-f269
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Dr.. Sheppords S Father Dies
II Days After Wife,s Suicide
Special Guard Placed
On Son; Bail Refused
By Appellate Court
D. be A.soslaAsd e,...

CLEVELAND, Jan. I9.-The
father of DR.. Samuel Sheppard
died last night at Bay View Hos
pital Of q respiratory ailment.
Two brothers OF DR.. Sheppard.
who was convicted Of killing his
pregnant wife Marilyn, said
their father, DR.. Richard A.
Sheppard, 64, '1ost his win to
live" after the suicide of his wife
II days ago.
DR.. Samuel Sheppard, who has
been sentenced to life imprison-
ment. was kept In q special OBJ
servation cell today while guards
at county jail maintained close
watch.
In another DEVELOPMENT In the
Evening star., 1955-01-19
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Evening star., 1955-01-19

married Ethel Leah Niles. Q
school teacher.
Founded Hospital.
After some years Of practice
in Fayetteville. N. c.. and Upper
Sanduslxy. Ohio. DR.. Sheppard
came to Cleveland around 1928.
In 1885 he founded what later
became the Bay View Hospital.
He was a former president of the
National Osteopathic Hospital
Association. and the American
College Of Osteopathic Surgeons.
The elder DR.. Sheppard bore
most Of the burden of the hospi-
tails surgical work during the
more than nine weeks his young
est son was on trial. accused of
clubbing to death his 31-year-
'old wife. Marilyn, as she lay in
bed July 4. His other sons were
at the courthouse daily.
During the trial, the elder
doctor became III. He was in
the hospital December 81 when
his son was convicted OF second
degree murder and sentenced to
life imprisonment.