davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

Mrs. Floe Schaeffer, grand chief
of Maryland, of the Pythian Sisters,
made her official visit to the
temples in Baltimore last week She
was accompanied by Mrs. Paul
Riley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

Leonard G Withers head Of the
College Music department. is now
making its annual spring tour and
will appear at 20 high schools in
ihn n.i-State arca
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MIS-

SIONS, Robert X Hemphill, CA.
minister. Our Fathers House, Alta
mont-1O a. m, Sunday School. II
a. m, Morning Worship. St. PauPs
SWanton-2 p. m, Sunday School
3 p. m, Worship. ST. Johns, Deer
Park-12:15 p. M, Church School
7:30 p. m. Holy Communion. Rev
John j. Atwell will officiate at the
Communion service. Sermon theme
by Mr. Hemphill is BE Filled With
His Grace'-a discussion on the
power of Holy Communion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

announcement in
London last week
indicates that our
principal ally S
financial outlook
is much brighter
and more prom
Using. This report
brings GOOD news
to the people of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler

The Paradox of Dollar Diplomacy
Contrastcd with this country's
mounting financial dilemma, an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

really doubt that he will be re-
nominated and reelected
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed ia The Republican By permission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

Adv Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
tsop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone 2-2631.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Sidney Group to
Regina Road
Meeting Friday

Ten to twelve from Sidney are
expected to attend the annual
meeting of the Canadian-U. S.
Mexican Highway association
meeting in Regina tomorrow. The
business session starts at 100 pm.
and the 700 p. m. banquet con-
cludes the meeting, all at the
Saskatchewan hotel.
j. T. Douglas, Saskatchewan
Minister of Highways, will be the
banquet speaker and H. H. Kin
caid will represent the Montana
Chamber of Commerce. The bust
ness session will include reports
from delegates along the North
South route, discussion on a com
mon highway number, highway
signs, port of entry report and a
program for future action. The
Regina Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring an entertainment hour
preceding the banquet.
Expected to attend from Sidney
are Association President R. S
Mutt, Secretary Dan Price, Cham
Der road committee members -
J. |. Turner, director; L. J. Lee
George Eikhoff, Jim Spurgeon
Senator Don Nutter, Joe Me
henke, Dean Beck, Ken Chapman
and Jack Algier.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Koch Reports GA
Criminal Matters
In Five Months

An indication Of the amount of
criminal matters in Richland
connty was given by v. G.. Koch
who reported that from January
3, 1855 through the month of May,
1855, the county attorneys Of
flee has filed 81 criminal matters
and processed them to a conclu-
sion. These matters were listed
as follows:
5-Obtaining money and prop
erty by means of worthless checks,
a felony.
burglary, a felony.
Miscellaneous, felony.
2-Using automobile without
consent of owner, a felony.
2-writing fraudulent checks.
4-Third degree assaults.
4-Selling liquor to minors.
4-Desertion of minor children.
13-Drunken driving.
28-Miscellaneous crimes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
SCHEDULE FOR COMING
WEEK - BASEBALL,
JTTNE 20 9TH

Sunday Junior Legion VS..
Watford City, 2:3O p. m.
Monday - $3.50 Yankees VS.. IN
dams, Major leagues; 1000 Braves
VS.. Giants, Major leagues; $3.50
Junior Legion practice; $50 Babe
Ruth contest Reynolds VS..
Tractor & Equipment.
Tuesday - 900 Boys 6 and 7,
c leaguers; 1890 Boys 8, 9 and
I0-Minor leagues; 600 Junior
Legion VS.. Sidney VIEW.
Wednesday - $3.50 Indians VS..
Dodgers, Major leagues; 1000
Braves VS.. Yankees, Major lea
CUES; $3.50 Junior Legion practice;
$50 Babe Ruth contest Sun
Oil VS.. Whitakers.
Thursday 900 Boys 6 and
z, c leagues; 1890 Boys 8, 8, 10,
Minor leagues; 2:30 Jr. Legion
practice; $50 Babe Ruth contest
Reynolds VS.. Whitakers.
Friday - $3.50 Braves VS.. Dod-
gers, Major leagues; 1000 Giants
VS.. Yankees, Major leagues; $50
Junior Legion VS.. Glendive.
Saturday $50 Babe Ruth
contest - Sun Oil VS.. Tractor &
Equipment.
Sunday = 2:3O Junior Legion
at Watford City.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
School Clerks
Meet In Sidney

Richland county school district
clerks met in the courtroom in
Sidney Thursday, June 8 for their
annual workshop conducted by
Mildred ThorSen, county super
intendent of schools. After the
ten o'clock coffee hour new and
amended school laws were dis
cussed, and annual trustees re-
ports and school budgets were
studied in detail.
A salary schedule for Richland
county rural teachers proposed
and approved by the rural unit OF
M. E. A. was presented for the
consideration of school board
members at their annual meet
ing. A QUESTIONABLE pertaining to
problems being considered by the
Richland county pilot committee
on education brought out some
valuable suggestions and COM
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Skaar Soon To
Be Landmark;
Store Closing

Skaar, in the southwest corner of
Mckenzie county, is fading out of
the picture as an inland community
trading spot and will soon be a land
mark in name only, when the remain
ing store closes its doors to the public
after an auction sale of its entire stock
in trade next week Thursday, June
%. Started in 1912 by K. P. Hetzler,
the business in the ours of its opera
ton has changed hands several times.
Hetzel sold to Arnold Olson and Emil
Woodkey who succeeded Olson sold it
to Oliver MatSon. Woodkey bought it
back after several years and later sold
it again to Barney BrunSvold who sold
it to Mr.. Olson, the present owner.
The post office was started about
the anne time as the store, in 1912,
with Mrs. Clement the first post
mistress. It's discontinuance last Feb
rauary % made the continued opera
ton of the store a losing proposition,
which resulted in Mr.. Olson'S decision
to liquidate the business.
The auction sale Thursday, June %
is a combination farm equipment and
store merchandise sale by Olson, Ensign
and Pedersons. See the list of farm
equipment, merchandise and store fix
lures to be sold in the adv. on page
10 of this paper. The sale starts at IL
noon sharp. Donuts and coffee will be
served. Don Larson is the auctioneer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Watford CITY
Junior Legion
Here Sunday

The local Sidney Junior Legion
team will be host to the Watford
City nine at 2:3O p. m. Sunday.
This is a rescheduled game, as an
earlier game was rained out.
Sidney went down 11-3 at
Glendive Sunday in their first
game of the season. GIendive
earlier had tied Sheridan SO in
their initial game. The locals out
hit the Glendive nine, 8 to z but
errors and passed balls led to
their downfall. Dahl for Sidney
had a triple and a single to lead
the locals hitting; FitzG erald,
Henderson, Little, R. Quilting and
Kruger all had singles. Price
with a double, in his only time
at bat, drove in two of the locals
runs. Hubbard and Ward were
the top hitters for Glendive.
Schmidt turned in a creditable
pitching performance in this first
game, allowing 7 hits and striking
out 18.
Sidney is playing at Wibaux
today against one of the finest
Junior Legion hurlers in the state
- Owens. Bob Harper, much i'm
proved over last year, will be on
the mound for the locals. In Sun
days contest it will be either
Schmidt or Henderson. All of the
pitchers may see action against
the local VFW town team Tues
day with Harper slated for the
Glendive game on Friday.
The members of the Junior Le-
glon team will be out selling sea-
son tickets in the next few days
please support this fine program
buy tickets for the entire family.
Come out and enjoy Americas
number one sport.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Over 200 Boys
Playing Baseball
In City Program

Over 200 boys have reported
for baseball in the city baseball
program. eve ran out of suits"
reported baseball director, Toby
Kangas, but more have been or
dered SO that every boy will have
a suit. We expect more to turn
out, two Bible schools are still
in progress, so some of the boys
have not put in their appearance
as yet.
Boys, if you have not signed up,
90 to the ball park when your
group is on to sign up for the
program. Either Coach Kangas or
Tom Quilting will register you
for the sport.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Recreation
Schedule
BEGINNING JUNE 20
MONDAY, WE'D, FRIDAY:

BEGINNING JUNE 20
MONDAY, WE'D, friday:
900 Beginners swimming,
boys ages 6 : 8.
Beginners tennis.
Baseball, ages 9, 10, IL.
1000 Advanced swimming
and IifeSaving.
Advanced tennis.
Baseball, ages 8, 10, IL.
11:0O Beginners swimming,
ages 6-8, girls.
Girls SOftbalI.
Baseball, ages 8, 10, IL.
100 = 5:OO-Open swimming
at pool for everybody over
6 years old.
500 = 500 Babe Ruth Base
ball.
700 : 900 Open swimming
over IL years old. Those UNI
der IL must be accompanied
by parents.
No swimming class Friday
morning.
TUESDAY and THURSDAY:
900 intermediate swimming.
Baseball, 6 = Z year Odds.
1000 Beginners swimming,
9 and 10 year Odds.
1890 Baseball, 8 year OIds.
HOO Beginning swimming
IL and up.
100 = 500 Open swimming.
1900 : 900 Open swimming
over IL years.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Rev. Bartram To
Conduct Last
Service Sunday

Rev. John w. Bartram will
conduct his last service as min
lister of the LonSdale Methodist
church Sunday morning, June 10
at 10:55 a. m.
His appointment to the pastorate
of the st. Paul's Methodist church
in Helena, Montana, was an
nounced to the Sidney church
early in the month of May by the
church's district superintendent,
L. E. Cooke. The appointment be-
comes effective July l and the
Bartrams plan to leave for Helena
right after the 4th of July.
Rev. and Mrs. Bartram will be
in Great Falls for the annual
sessions of the Montana Methodist
Conference, meeting there in the
new First Methodist church, June
21-26. Rev. Bartram is the sec
rotary of the conference. Mrs.
Carl Brattin plans to attend also.
She is the lay member of the con-
ference representing the Sidney
cnurch IN that Douy.
The first union summer service
for 1855 will be held in Lonsdale
Methodist church on July 3 and
Rev. Bartram's sermon at that
time will be a last message to
the Sidney community.
The Bartrams came to the Sid
ney church in July 1949 following
pastorates in western and central
Montana. Their six years in the
Sidney community have been
happy ones and they appreciate
the many friends they have made
during their stay in the COM
munity. They sincerely hope that
when these folks have need to
go through Helena they will be
sure to stop for a visit at the par
sonage of st. Paul's church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

All equipment in the state OF
Montana owned by Legion Posts
is available to anyone who needs
it. In this area contact Gus
Fjeldstad or any American Lee
gion member.
When an agent for these maya
zine sales campaigns calls, ask for
his credentials. He will be glad
to show them to you.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Glasgow Group
Confers On Fire
Department Setup

A delegation from Glasgow met
with Sidney Fire Department
members and the county commits
sioners, to study the operation of
the Sidney and rural fire depart
ment set-up. The City of Glasgow,
Valley county, and other county
towns are planning to improve
their fire fighting set-up and de-
cided the Richland county and
city departments are well organ
lied to give good city and rural
protection.
This was the second visit from
Glasgow and the group included
representatives of the city, the
Glasgow Fire Department and the
County Commissioners of Valley
county. Chief Ben Dave and other
department members described
the set up in Sidney, other coun-
ty towns and the rural fire fight
ing system. The group inspected
local equipment and may request
a Sidney group to later meet al
Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Notice

The annual meeting of the Com
munity Memorial Hospital associ-
alton members has been postponed
until 800 p. m. Thursday, June %,
at the Lalonde hotel dining room,
Sidney. The meeting scheduled for
June z did not convene due to
lack of quorum.
All members r urgently re-
uuested to attend to elect trus-
tees and transact such other bust
ness as may come before the meet
ing.
Community Memorial Hospital
Association, N. N. Lund, Secy.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Capt. Murray
Visits Sidney

Capt. Acey Murray, command
ing officer of the Armed Forces
Examining and Induction Center,
Butte, Mont, was a brief visitor
in Sidney Wednesday, June 8 ac-
companied by SIC Lawrence T.
House, local army recruiter. Capt.
Murray visited the local selective
service office and expressed his
gratitude to the clerk, Gladys
Smith for the efficient manner in
which inductees have been proc
essed through this office.
Capt. Murray is also the COM
handing officer for the Det. No.
4,6400 Service Unit which entails
his directing all Army Recruiting
for the State of Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Frontier Airline
Day Plans
Being Made

It was announced by Dan Price,
secretary of the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce n Earl Passwater, From
tier Airlines, that plans for a From
tier AirlineS Day are in progress. MIR.
Price said the date for this event
will be July 80. The United States Air
Force has been contacted and a fly
ove of jet aircraft is planned as well
as a day of sightseeing rides on From
tier Summers. Other events viii be
announced at later times.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Since this magazine sales cam
paign was started, the state Of
Montana has received more than
200 pieces of emergency and hos
pital equipment. It is the sub
scriptions of local people that
make this program possible and
the American Legion Post No. IL
thanks those people.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

QlS1TlCI COIu1ldnOeI GAeSAs
The Richland Post No. IL,
American Legion, last week re-
ceived five wheel chairs and one
oxygen tent for distribution in
this area.
This hospital equipment was
purchased through the magazine
sales campaign that was car
ried on in this community in Feb
ruary and March.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
coNAWAY

Loretta M. Lamberton, daughter 90
Mrs. Martha Dardis of Sidney. Mont
and Chas. B. Conway, Son of Mrs
dudley Conaway Of Torrington. Wvo-
mBhsnIg, were married June 4th at ST.
tr: ODonohue officiating. ~
AFTER a wedding trip to Wvoming
and the Black Hills, they are at home
IN sidney where both are EMPLOYED
by the Holly Sugar Corp.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
.4h Annual
.FrOlic Festival
Here July 4

Inc 4th annual frOlic festival
sponsored by the Sidney Saddle
club on July 4 is shaping UP to
be a big affair. Many organiza-
tions, merchants, communities, in
dividuals have started their pa.
rade entries which would indicate
for the festival the largest pa
rade ever assembled in Sidney.
8 x >
QUEEN ENTRIES
A girl or woman in order to
qualify as a queen must be at
least II years of age, be mounted
on a horse in the parade, and
be able to display her ability to
ride through a marked course dur
ing the afternoon show at the
fair grounds. These entries will
be judged 500 on appearance and
400 on horsemanship. A beauti-
full queens trophy has been or
dered and will be displayed in
downtown Sidney as soon as it
arrives. This trophy together with
other prizes should be attraction
enough to bring to our show,
queen entries from all the sur
rounding areas.
i = =
THE SHOW
This portion of the celebration
will consist of the following con-
tests: Boot race for children, bar
rel race for women, barrel and
stack race for children, business
mems calf tying, stock horse for
men, rescue race for adults, pole
bending for adults and children,
and pony express relay race.
These contests will be open on
ly to entries from organized sad
die clubs while the balance of
the show, open to everyone,
consists of Queens display
of Craftsmanship, calf roping for
men and bareback and bull rid
ing. There will only be a limited
number of horses and bulls avail
able to be contested and will be
handled on a first come first serv-
ed basis. For further information
concerning entry into the open
riding and roping events contact
Joe BerzeL Any person desiring
additional information about the
4th of July celebration should
contact Geo. Swenson. A more de-
tailed explanation of the whole
affair will be printed in the fol-
lowing issues of this paper.
The ~Jaycees of Sidney are hand
ling the picking Of contestants for
the businessmen's calf tying event.
This event is one that everyone
will want to see. The names of
the businessmen who are to be
entered will be published in the
near future.
All members OF the Sidney Sad
die club are urged to take adj
vantage of the practice sessions
in the evenings between now and
July 4. These practices are taxi
ing place at the fairgrounds arena.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Everything is shaping up for
an Eisenhower landslide.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

One inch of rain fell in the Sid
ney area through Wednesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
MONSICNOR HIGGINS
HeiD TO the Line :.

bor Organization, a specialized
agency of the U,N. made up of
representatives of govern
ments, employers, and en-
ployes.
The ffI0 conference will be
asked to vote on a convention
or treaty outlawing forced la
Dor, which, of course, is just
another word for human slav-
cry. Ii such a treaty were to
be adopted, any accredited del
egation, or many member of an
accredited delegation, TO the
IL0 would be able to point out
examples of forced labor to the
IL0 Governing Board. Thereby
the searchlight of world public
opinion would be focused on the
offending nation-namely, the
Soviet Union.
Furthermore, any country
which ratified the treaty or
convention could make an Of
cial complaint to the H0, COM
missions of inquiry could be
set up. and IL0 action initiated
TO obtain compliance. The net
effect, in the purely local or
der, would be a major blow to
the Soviet Union and major
victory for the United States
and her allies in the free world.
On a Silver Platter
Unfortunately, however,
there is reason TO. believe that
the treaty will not be adopted.
The reason is that the u. S.
Government, as of this writing.
is less than enthusiastic about
the proposed treaty and, when
the chips are down next sum-
mer at the IL0 conference In
Geneva, is likely to oppose its
adoption or abstain from voting
on it. Because of the influence
and prestige of the United
States either course of action
could and probably would be
enough to prevent the enact
ment of the treaty. This would
be great victory for the Com
munists and one which they
would relish all the more for
it having been handed to them
on a silver platter by Uncle
Sam.
Fortunately the us. workers
delegation to the no. headed
by George r. Delaney of the A.
r. bt Lone Of the best unof
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
WASHINCTON LETTER
ON Working Mothers

in our society, The WomenS
Bureau interest is not in at
tracing to the labor market
mothers with normal support
for family responsibilities"
On the testimony of women
themselves, they work for one
of these reasons: To support
themselves, if they are single
or widowed; to help their hux-
bands maintain a good home
and decent living standards for
their families, and to keep
their children in school, where
the husbands income is suffi-
cient only TO provide the ne
cessities of life.
The Women's Bureau pro-
gram, Mrs. Leopold said, is two
fold: To help women who need
work to find suitable outlets
for their talents and skills, and
to help those already employ
ed to improve their skills and
to advance in their jobs.
Some specific objectiyes, Mrs.
Leopold continued, are these:
To increase opportunities for
older women who seek work
as their family responsibilities
are reduced, or who want to
change jobs;
To encourage the training
and employment of women in
occupations in which shortages
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
As If We Didn't Know

There Is no denying that paperbsek books
have given the book publishing business here in
America much needed shot in the arm even
In when interest in reading has seeming
ly reached an all time low There is no denying,
either. that this "paperback" idea has brought
with il a pack of trouble in carrying lurid COW
ers that frequently and patiently misrepresent
the contents OF the books II Is, therefore, good
news that new trend in paperback covers
is underway.
According 10 q news story published in the
wall Street Journal the lurid cover Is passe,
finished, now the trend is 10 provide a cover
that honestly nerprets the book Bravo
What Is especially amazing Is the frank
admission in this article by = paperback exec
ntive that the former trend was all part of a
definite sales campaign, something they long
denied. Until this year." he said my job
used to be quite simple | would slap lurid.
filthy scene on the cover of every book no mat
fer what the subject might be. I didn't have to
worry thereafter For il was bound to be sue
eessfu in sales"
What shameful admission
And too, what red faces those people who
denied such . procedure must have, in the light
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

WASHINGTON - The Won
ems Bureau of the us. Depart
ment is not Interested in at
tracing mothers to~the labor
market, when women already
have normal support for their
families.
This statement of position
was made here by Alice A. Leo
poid, director of the Women's
Bureau.
1t is a pronOuncement OF
some Importance, because near
ly one-third of all civilian work
ers in the United States are
women, and more than half
of all the women who work are
married. Moreover, industry is
much interested in women
workers, and some employers
strive to make hours and work
ing conditions particularly at
tractive in an effort to draw
married women and mothers
from their homes on a part-time
basis.
More than half of the 20
900 900 women workers are
married" Mrs. Leopold said
here, " and our programs and
plans are based upon that fact
as we'll as the recognition that
a mothers first responsibility
is to her family, and that the
family unit is the basic unit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

threaten the national welfare,
as for example long-range
teacher recruitment programs;
To provide information on
employment opportunities for
girls and women in such wide
ly different fields as restau-
rant management, medical tech
nology, engineering and nurs-
ing.
To improve the civil and po-
Iitical rights of all women,
homemakers and students as
well as workers.
The bureau also has, from
time TO time, certain special
undertakings. One recent one
of these was Operation Amer
ican Home" in which, in CO.
operation with other Govern
ment and private agencies, it
brought some 80 French and
Italian women leaders to this
country to live in American
communities and to observe
and share American family
life. Friendships made in en-
terprises such as this, the Bu-
reau feels, will extend long in
to the future, and do much to
make the world peaceful
place. The National Council of
Catholic Women was one OF the
agencies cooperating in this
project.