davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13

tee. an organization backed BY
the Ohio Chamber OF Commerce
and Manufacturers Association
which successfully opposed the
CIO-initiated proposal.
The committee took initials
opposite those Of CIO for its pre-
election campaign. AFL and
railroad brotherhoods backed the
|CIO proposal.
The CIO also sought to In
crease the Ohio jobless benefit
maximum from $50 q week for
I26 weeks to $50 for 80 weeks.
Action Seen Impossible
Mr.. MiIligan termed that the
chocolate that covered the
cherry" Of layo6 supplemental
payments.
I'VE are convinced, 9 he added,
that under Ohio law, It is not
possible to make payments II
Ia worker receives other benefits. z
Jacob Clayton, Ohio CIO Sec
tary-treasureE, predicted that
layoif pay contracts soon would
snowfall"
States that don't 60 along
with them simply would penalize
their workers. he asserted
I'VE never were able to get
over to the public that such con-
tracts provide supplemental pay
ments by agreement between the
union and employers" /" Mr.. Clay
man said. aThey would not pro-
vide double compensation as op-
ponents claimed" he added.
TO ban them simply means
that Ohio workers will receive
special penalties : Mr.. Ciaynan
claimed.
Mr.. Tichenor indicated that
before making any administers
tive decision on layoff payments
he probably would consult Gov.
Frank J.. Lauscl1e.
Opponents stressed In their
campaign that Gov. Lausche had
termed hte CIO proposal "fan-
tastic.o
Evening star., 1955-11-13
New Steps Seen in Ohio
To Permit LoyoH Poy

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. u (D.
New attempts to allow layod
pay in addition to unemployment
dement's in Ohio are likely. de-
spite decisive defeat Of the CIO-
initiated proposal In last Tues
days election.
Vice President John Bugas Of
Ford Motor Co. indicated as
much in a Detroit statement. He
Joined the CIo United Auto
workers Union in expressing the
hope the existing Ohio law would
be interpreted to permit the dual
payments.
Mr.. 8ugas' statement followed
an attorney generals ruling that
New Jersey law allowed laid on
workers to collect both jobless
benefits and supplemental layod
pay from employers in that State.
Five other States have ruled
similarly. They are Michigan,
Delaware. Connecticut, New York
and Massachusetts,.
Must Be Approved
Contracts between the auto
workers union and Ford and
General Motors provide that lay
on payments must be approved
in States where SIS per cent or
more Of a company's employees
work.
Ohio could put both Ford and
GIN over the IS per cent mark.
II approved by enough States,
the layoff plans 60 into effect
next June !.
With layof pay supplementing
unemployment compensation,
workers would be guaranteed so
to IS per cent Of their normal
take home pay for q maximum
Of 26 weeks q year.
CIo officials assert that Ohio's
defeat of their proposal might
delay. but would not prevent. the
supplemental pay plan from go-
ing into effect next June.
But they express q strong de-
sire to include an estimated 75,-j
600 to 100000 workers in the
program.
Much Thought TO BE Given
Ohio officials say no attempt
has been made to accomplish by
administrative rulings what
voters rejected 4 ,45S ,483 no. toI
870,755 yes--in the election.
I'VE are going to give it q lot
Of thought before taking any
action. said James r. Tichenor.
acting administrator Of the Ohio
Bureau Of Unemployment Com
pensation.
Attorney General c. william
O'Neill said no approach had
been made to him for d ruling
that would have the effect of
law In the absence Of q court
decision or legislative action.
Mr.. Tichenor said that atI
present .'any additional pays
nents in wages Or remuneration
for services rendered Is positively
deducted from weekly Ohio un-|
employment benefits
by law, the deductions start
after the first 81 of earninSs heI
added.
May Hinge On Interpretation
He expressed belief that per-
mission for additional Iayoff
payments hinged on an inter-
probation Of wages and rer1iu-l
neration.
fhe Ohio CTO Council sought
to write into the law that layoffI
payments were not wages or
remuneration.
An industry spokesman said
any move to obtain approval Ofl
lay0n pay through adrninistra-
tive ruling would meet opposi-
tio1l.
Any attempt BY adninistra- Il
tive action To thwart the decision
Of voters VIII be resisted and
carried to the highest court In
the land. 7 said Fred j Miligan.
He is executive secretary of
the Ohio Information Commit
s..........-......
Evening star., 1955-11-13
.HilIyer Reodinq Set

Robert Hillyer. 8 Pulitzer Prize
poet and novelist. win read selec-
|tions from the Classics Of Eng
|lish and American literature at
|S pm. tomorrow In the Library.
|of Congress.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Look uf these servings on room
size Rugs -. Including bindings
sxlz-fs Rugs, Reg. 147.s0, Now ss.3s, Sape 1852
sxls-ft Rugs, Reg. 1875, Now los.3s, Sape 74.4O
l2xls-ft Rugs Reg. 24s.OO, Now 1850, Sape 00.2O
isx1sft Rugs Reg. $4,000, Now 2l7.20, sape 1890
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Mar. "a, 1855

where he took up a homestead in the
Ehndale community. The family lived
there until II years ago when they
moved to their present location, in the
GoSsett Community, south of Sidney.
At the time Of his death. he and his
wife were visiting relatives in Illinois.
He passed away very suddenly at the
home of a friend in Champaign. nli-
nois.
He leaves to mourn his passing, his
beloved wife and 10 children: Mrs.
Kenneth Schow (Sylvia), Mrs. Hart1y
Rosaaen (HazeD n Mrs. George
Umback (Alice) all Of Sidney, Mrs.
Harold Buxbaum Lila) Of Miles
City and Mrs. Bud Balder (velma) of
Wolf Point, Montana. The sons. Chas.
Jr. Edward, Gerald and James. all
of Sidney. and Leonard of Bozeman.
Mont. Also 81 grandchildren and 2
Observation-Disclosures and 3 sisters and
3 brothers; Mrs. Maggie Toliver Of
Flora. Illinois, Mrs. Fannie KeSsler OF
StewardSon, Illinois, and Mrs. Molly
Turner of KaliSpen; Sam of Cham
paign. Illinois, William Edward OF
Oakland. California, and Howard Of
Elmdale. Montana, besides a host OF
relatives and friends who win miss
him deeply.
"A loved one from our home has
gone.
A voice we loved Is stilled.
A aca place is in our home
That never can be filled"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

the past week in celebration Of
her birthday anniversary which
she observed Saturday, March 10.
That afternoon six of her friends
met at her home for a social time
and brought a delicious lunch,
which they served.
Sunday, Mrs. MieIke was hon
ored at a family dinner party. On
this occasion Mrs. Freddie Mielke
and children, Mrs. Dannie Price
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Erickson of Glendive, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Henderson and Harriet
and Mrs. w. c. Price brought and
served a sumptuous dinner and
spent the day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

store. Admission is SOC for adults and
25c for children. Doors will be open
at 1880 d. m. and the public. is invited.
Three small children will also model
styles, which viii be shown from 6
up.
Edna Balls name was drawn for the
door prize and as she was absent the
prize will be 81 next time.
Cherry pie alamode and coffee were
served by the Moose Haven commit
tee; Rose Fink. Viola Garfield, Flor
ence Anderson, Charlotte Fink and
Anna Nielsen.
All committee chairmen are asked
to meet with the executive commit
tee Wednesday, March % at the Moose
hall.
Lucy Fisher, pub. chm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Obituary


Charles A. Sheehan. son of John and
Marada Sheehan, was born April IS.
parted from this life March Is, 1855,
at the age of Sc years. 10 months and
is days.
He was united IN marriage to Nellie
Smith of Effingham, Illinois, Dec. Z.
1910. To this union were born 13 chill
dren. 3 sons having preceded him in
death.
They came to Montana in 1914
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Suisse home Tuesday. MI. Blair
owns and operates a stock ranch
near Edgar.
Mrs. Dominic Donna and her
son August returned last Tuesday
from Galesburg, Ill, where they
have spent the winter with cous-
ms and other relatives. After a
visit with friends in Sidney they
returned to their place in the
Elmdale community where they
will resume farming operations
this spring.
Mrs. James Goujot and chill
dren, James and Casey, returned
to Sidney last Thursday from
Washington, D. c., where they
have lived the past two years.
Mrs. Goujot went to Washington
to be near the John Hopkins hos
pital, where the children have
been taking treatment for an eye
correction. On a visit to Sidney
during that time she told us that
Sidney was home to her and she
looked forward to the time when
they could return. She is now
settled with her children in their
former apartment and "happy to
be home again., and the many
friends she made during her resi-
dence here will be happy to learn
that she is back to stay. Mrs.
Goujot, a talented musician, plans
to teach music as soon as she is
completely settled.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Mutt re-
turned Wednesday morning from
a three months motor trip to Cal
ifornia, where they visited their
s~on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jenkens and family
at Grover City, and among other
relatives and friends throughout
the state. They brought greetings
from Mrs. Jenkens to her Sidney
friends. A story of their trip is
being promised for the next issue
of The Herald.
Everett Kringen returned home
Saturday from Fort Sheridan, H.,
where he received his discharge
from the army. Everett was in
the service two years, the past
10 months of which he was on du-
ty IN Germany. He is visiting at
home at the present time with
no definite plans for the future.
Bob Harper arrived home this
week from Shattuck school at
Faribault, Mimi, on a two weeks
spring vacation.
Mrs. D. H. Fulton is under
medical care at the local hospital
where she is reported as making
satisfactory recovery from a re-
cent illness.
MI. and Mrs. Ollie Barnes, ac-
companied by Mrs. r. P. Blair
motored to Billings Wednesday
where they IRE spending a few
days On combined business ano
pleasure.
DR.. 1. j. Peterson will leave
Monday for Minneapolis to attend
the Minnesota State Dental con-
vention. He will be accompanied
by his son Ivan, who will return
to the Minnesota State Univer-
sity after a weeks vacation visit
at his home here between semeS-
tiers. Ivan is a sophomore in the
school of Dentistry at the Min.
neapolis State University.
Mrs. L. ]. Peterson and daugh.
ter Dolores will drive to Billing
Sunday for a few days visit.
Mrs. Vernon MCGOWAN and sons
Pat INC Mike, and her brother, Ray
mond Gulbranson visited the Bernar.
McLain family this last week. Ray
mond, a brother of Mrs. McLain. ant
Mrs. MCGOWAN, a sister, came OF
March IL. Raymond left on TueSda,
for his home at Mayville. Mrs. Nc
Gowan and children visited the Nc
Lains until March 81 when Mr.. Nc
Gown, a g%eologist. picked them UP t
live at Medora, N. D. where he is nov
employed.
Trade in your old watch now dur
ing John StockhiH Jewellers Specis
trade-in event. s-2t
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
SPECIAL SPEAKER AT
HOLINESS METHODIST

Earl Berner. christian business man
and Gideon of Parshall. N. Oak, will
be the guest speaker at the HolineSs
Methodist church Sunday, March 27
IN the morning worship service at II
O'Clock. MIR. Berner will also Show
the picture, THE Man Who Forgot
God" at the evening service at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who would like to attend these
services.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
PERSONALS

Miss LOrene Sax enjoyed a
weeks vacation here at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Sax. between quarters at Mon
tana state University in MiSsoula.
Loren Sax is home now on a
weeks vacation from Montana
State college at Bozeman. Lorene
and Loren are freshmen at their
respective schools this year. Lor-
n is taking the Secretary Home
Arts course and Loren is major
ing in business.
First Lieutenant and Mrs. P. J..
Murphy and little daughter Peggy
Carol visited in Sidney last week
at the home of 1t. Murphy's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Murphy.
1t. Murphy had returned the pre-
vious week from Thule, Green
land, where he had been stationed
as management analysis officer at
the airbase. He had been in
Greenland a year. He joined his
wife and little daughter in Minot
on his return, where they had
made her home with her parents.
and after a visit there came on
20 Sidney to spend a week before
going 10 Travis ALB in Califor-
MIA. where he has been assigned
10 duty.
First 1t. Eddie Ferguson, who
has been on duty in Korea the
past year, arrived home by plane
from Japan last week and after
spending a week with his mother
in Anaconda came on to Sidney
for a visit with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen.
It. Ferguson has been in the air
force for three years and has one
70 go. He viii report back for
duty at Andrews ALB, Washing
ton. D. c, April "a.
Nick Hansen has been under
care at the Deaconess hospital in
Billings a few days the past week
but hopes to be able to return
home this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Evans return
ed Friday from a several months
winter vacation spent in Arizona
and California. The first three
weeks they were at Mesa, Ari-
IONA, where they report several
visits with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Sanderson, both of whom they tell
us are looking fine. After Christ
mas they went to Sunnyville
California, where they spent three
weeks 10 be near Mrs. Evans
brother and his wife, who had
come from South Dakota to spend
the winter with their daughter
and her family. They cut their
time short at Mesa because of the
serious illness of Mrs. Evans sis
ter-in-law, whose condition they
say continues to be quite. serious
On their return from Sunnyville
they visited Mrs. Evans nephew
Joe Pengray and family in Sac
ramento, and were taken on sew
eral sight seeing trips in that area
On their return TO Hamilton, Mon
tana, they stopped at Reno, Car
son City, Virginia City and many
other places Of interest. They
spent several weeks at Hamilton
and in MissOula before coming or
70 Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs. Evan:
report a wonderful winter with
fine weather and roads most o.
their time away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Blair anc
daughter of Edgar, Montana, who
had visited over the week end a
the home of his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. P. Blair and with hi.
brother, Supt. and Mrs. Donald
Blair and family at Richey, were
Tuesday guests in Sidney at the
home Of his aunt, Mrs. J. c
Suisse. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. P. Blail
were also dinner guests at the
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Royal Neighbor Food
Sale Saturday March DC

The Royal Neighbors will hold
a food sale Saturday, March rs
at the Valley Hardware store be-
ginning at II a. m. There will be
a fine assortment of breads, pas
tries, cakes and other home baked
goods on sale and some farm pro-
duce. 8-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
woTM NEWS

A fine attendance was out for the
regular meeting of the WOTM held
March IS at the Moose hall. Candi-
dates ballotted on and who will be
Mrs. Faye Breitling and Mrs. Doris
Fulkerson. sponsored by Mrs. Joan
Kringen.
A style show was planned to
be given April 6 in the Moose hall.
The show will be put on by Mrs.
who have trained for modelling. There
will be other entertainment during
intermisSions. Tickets may now be
purchased from members of the pub
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Style Show Wednesday,
April 6 at Moose Hail

Tickets are now on sale at Croff's
store for the style show being spon-
sored by the WOTM Wednesday, April
s. The public will please take note
that the date was given incorrectly in
the last issue of The Herald. The show
will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the Moose
hall. The latest in gowns, suits and
dresses will be modelled by seven
professional modelers with all Access
series and little girls dresses will be
modelled by three little girls. All gar
ments and accessories modelled will be
from Croff's store.
Tickets may also be purchased from
high school girls or any member of
the WOTM.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Airport News

Mrs. Guy May boarded Frontier
Airlines Flight "a March FL for
Williston, N. D. Mrs. May has been
visiting her brother and his fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner Hanson
in Sidney. Mrs. May will return
to her home in Kansas City.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Harold Rounce boarded From
tier Airlines Flight 81 March IL
for Salt Lake City. Harold spent
2 days in Salt Lake City on bust
ness and returned to Sidney on
Frontier Airlines Flight "a March
10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
SOCIETY
Becky Dasinger Celebrates
DI-L-

Becky Dasinger Celebrates
Third Birthday
Mrs. Walter Dasinger entertained
twelve little folks and eight mothers
at a party at her home Saturday after
noon, March IS, in celebration of her
little daughter Becky's third birth
day. The afternoon was spent visit
ing and entertaining the children after
which Mrs. Dasinger served ice cream
and birthday cake. A color scheme OF
pink and white was carried out in
the table decorations and also featured
the attractive1y decorated birthday
cake which was topped with three
miniature candles. Favors were pre-
sented to each little guest.
Becky received many nice birthday
gifts from her little friends.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Rita Norgaard Celebrates
Eighth Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Blair were hosts
at a family dinner at their home Tues
day evening honoring their little
granddaughter, Rita Norgaard, on her
eighth birthday. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Norgaard and fami-
ly and Mrs. w. c. Swisse. Games were
played and Rita received many nice
birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Report of Meetings OF
Royal Neighbors

The Royal Neighbors held a social
meeting Wednesday, March 10 at the
NYA hall where a social evening of
bingo was enjoyed. Lunch was served
by the hosteSses Amelia Ebersole and
Rose Maltese. The next business meet
ing viii be Wednesday evening, April
s at 8 o'clock at the NYA hall. All
members please be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
WCTU Notice

The WCTU will meet Friday
afternoon, April / at the home
Of Mrs. George Mielke with Mrs.
Bert LeSueur as assistant hos
tess. Members are urged to be
present and all who are interest
ed are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Ridgelawn Homemakers t.
Meet at SteffeuS Home

The Ridgelawn Homemakers' club
Will meet next Thursday. March 81
at the home of Mrs. Peter Steffens
with Mrs. Jerry Lewis and Mrs. Jake
Kappel as assistant hostesses. The
meeting will begin at 2:30 and all
members are urged to be in atten-
dance. Friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Mrs. r. d. Harper Hostess
To Rrfd0a rIuh

Mrs. r. d. Harper entertained her
bridge club at her home last Wednes-
day evening. An 8 o'clock dessert
curse preceded the usual evening Cd
bridge. Mrs. Glenn Hall won the high
score bridge prize and Mrs. Guy Sever
son was awarded the prize for second
high score.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Ray
HOnored on 40th

Friends and neighbors gathered at
the Cliff Ray home Friday for a
covered dish supper to honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray on their fourtieth wedding
anniversary, and also in celebration
Of Mr.. Rays birthday. Following the
supper a social evening of cards was
eniOyed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Sidney Nile Club to
Meet at YOder Home

The Sidney Nile Club will meet
Monday evening. March % at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Glayde Yoder.
This is the annual meeting for cleo
ton of officers and all members are
urged to be present.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Trade In your old watch now dur
ing John Stockhiu Jewellers special
trade-in event. Site
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
NOTICE

Effective April l the RichIand Coun-
ty CoOperators Federal Credit Union
win be closed from 1880 p. m. to 1870
p. m. 9-3tC
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Newcomers Club VIII Meet
Monday, March 20

A meeting Of the Newcomers club
will be held Mnday, March %, at the
Lone Tree Inn for a social evening of
bridge and canasta. Dessert will be
served at 7:45 D. m. Hostesses for the
evening will be Wanda Ford and
Rita Barnes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Trade in your old watch now dur
ing John Stockhiu Jewellers special
trade-in event. SITE
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Mrs. George MieIke H0nored
On Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. George Mielke was honor
ed at two gatherings at her home
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Miss Eleanor Bastae, Frontier
Airlines Hostess from Billings, ar
rived on the afternoon flight, from
Billings March %. Miss Bastae
took part in the Career Day pro-
gram at Sidney high school March
%
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Trans-Wcrld Airlines is inter
ested in seeing how well some
body today can guess what air
transportation will be 80 years
from now, and will pay $4,000 to
the person, his heirs or assigns
who submits the best description.
Tied in with TWAS Thirty Years
of Service" anniversary. which
the company celebrates in 1855,
the look into the future is part of
a 100000 contest sponsored by
TWA A second phase of the COM
petition will offer $4,000 in prizes
for a 30-word statement on air
line service today. Anybody inter-
ested in entering either contest
can get additional information
from Frontiers office at the Air
port
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Mrs. Mary Barker from Out
look, Montana flew to Denver on
Frontier Airlines Flight 81 on
March Is and continued to Fort
Worth on Braniff Airlines March
IL. Mrs. Barker will join her hus-
band who is stationed with the
Air Force at Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Another Frontier Airlines trav-
Ell tip: Leave Sidney 1858 p. m.
and arrive in Riverton, Wyoming
at 8:18 p. m.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
Action in Alaska Legislature as
1855 Session Draws to Close

cleared quickly if he asks for one.
The Senate approved these 9th
er measures:
|. A comprehensive military
code for Alaska. It sets up specific
regulations for the National
Guard and also provides for an
unorganized militia, embracing all
able-bodied men except a few ex-
empt Notwithstanding legis-
lators-which would be subject to
call only in time Of grave deten-
siVe emergency.
2. "A bill to crack down on re-
peated offenders under the drunk
en- driving law. The bill provides
that a drivers license shall be-"
suspended for three years for a
second or subsequent offense, in
addition to any other penalties.
The bill passed Is to 0.
8. "A land registration act for
all property outside of cities,
school districts or other political
units that already have registra-
ton for property taxes.
The bill also provides for re-
funds for persons who registered
after the deadline under the land
registration law enacted by the
1858 legislature. 1t provides a
$4,000 appropriation. 1t was APP
proved unanimously.
All of the bills had been APP
proved previously by the House,
so now will 60 to the governor
except in case or two where
minor amendments were inserted
which call for action again