davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Warns Summer
Poses New
Health Hazards

Approach of warmer weather
poses new health hazards in pub
lice eating places which can be
materially reduced by informed
cooperation Of the public, Roy
Wasmund, district public health
Sa~nitarian, advised today. In ask
ing the public help to act as its
own s~anitarian, Mr.. Wasmund
stressed the urgency of preventing
the spread of diseases. Summer
poses health hazards which the
public can help combat. "One of
the hot weather hazards is pois-
oning from improperly refrigerat-
ed foods, particularly cream-type
desserts. At any season the creams
and custards must be carefully
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Skaar
BY H~Omemakers CIuh

The birthday club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Gus
Erickson. Florence Wheeling and
Gladys Brunsvold were birthday
guests for the month of May. Mrs.
Robert Olsen was honored with a
baby shower. She received many
useful gifts. Mrs. Erickson serv-
ed a very tasty lunch at the close
of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Trowbridge
of Williston were Saturday eve
ming visitors at the Ray Mack
home.
The farewell party held at the
Squaw Gap hall for Scotty McRae
was very well attended. Scotty
leaves for the Navy May % for
four years. People as far as Miles
City, Mont, Williston and Alex
ander attended. There is to be
another dance held June II put on
by the All club. Everyone is well
come.
Nyla Jean Mack was an over
night visitor with Margaret and
Marlene Fink Saturday night.
Mrs. Howard Wheeling and Mi
chael and Mrs. Perry Halter were
shoppers in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Atchison
and family of Sidney were Satur-
day evening visitors at the Ted
Folkvord home.
We have new neighbors who Just
recently purchased the Delmar
William farm. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Carpenter and son,
formerly of Haydraw communi-
ty. We welcome them to u COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Madi-
son and Clyde spent Monday eve
ming at the Milton Brunsvold
home.
Monday evening visitors at the
Ted Folkvord home we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Hank Ditton and son Mi
chael and Ed Skaar all of Terry.
Montana. Mr.. and Mrs. Ditton are
taking care of the Sig Skaar place
while MI. and Mrs. Sig Skaar
and boys r on a visit to reIa-
tlves at Sheridan, Wyo., and Bill
lings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
5000 Attend
International Dav

An estimated 5000 people at
tended Notre Dame international
Day at Wilcox, Saskatchewan on
Monday. Dan Price and Kenneth
Chapman represented the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce and D
peared on the afternoon program.
Price was the official representa-
tive for Montana representing
Governor Hugo Aronson and other
state officials.
1t. Governor w. J. Patterson, op-
ening the speaking program, well
coined the American and Canadi-
an visitors. Alex Aitken represent
ed the Regina area and introduced
Price. Mervyn Hardie, Northwest
Territories representative in the
Canadian Parliament, and a Notre
Dame graduate, was one of the
principal speakers.
The huge sports program in
Guided a six-team baseball tour
ney, six-team women's softball
tourney, Lacrosse, and fireworks.
Verde Hemsl, Chicago baseball
scout, attended the Sports Day and
secuted the baseball tourney play
ers. The Sidney delegation in Wis
iting with Hemsl, POUNDS that he
is a native Montanan.
A feature of the day was the
presence of twenty-five Civil Air
Force boys from New Mexico I'M
der the direction of Walker Air
Force Base officers. The program
during the entire day conferred
around the theme of Canadian
American Day and future assur-
ance of the good will existing to-
day between the United States and
Canada.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Air Port News
BY J. r. Sebastian

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Oberg and
SIX 9th graders from the Hardy
school flew over to Williston on
Frontier Flight "a on May %. Stu
dents making the trip were Betty
Joslin, Ray Hundtoft, John Beagle.
charles Thurman, and Margaret
Delzer.
Frontier Airline films, "Roamin'
Wyoming" and "Vikingland''
were shown to the students of
both the Hardy and Richland
schools May "a and Is.
Miss Donna Quinnell flew back
to Williston on Frontier Flight "a
on May % after spending the
week end with friends and rela-
tiveS in Savage. Miss Quinnel is
a nurse at Good Samaritan hos
pital in Williston.
= + &
Pfc. John Cattaneo of Culbert-
son flew to New York City via
Frontier and Northwest Airlines.
He will assume duties at Camp
K1lmer, N. J., after spending a
Through with his parents.
+ = 3
President Eisenhower signed
the bill granting permanent GER
tlficates to Frontier and the other
ID local service airlines. All cities
now on Frontiers system proving
necessity will go on a permanent
basis.
= 3 s
Another Frontier Travel TIP:
Leave Sidney 1886 p. m, arrive
Detroit 4:38 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
RichIand County
Savings Bonds
Purchases Rise

The Helena office of the u. s
Savings Bonds Division, Treasury
Department, in the April report
reveals that Richland County
Sales of Series E and H United
States States Savings Bonds
for the month of April amounted
to $62,387. For the first four
months of 1855 the sales amount
to $230,267, to account for 54.4%
of the 1855 sales goal.
Following a five year trend.
sales for the first four months of
1855 exceeded the sales of the
same period of 1854 by 1857. The
year 1854 was 8.1% above 1858.
60.6% above 1852 and 1919
above 1851 in the sale of Savings
Bonds in Richland County.
Statewide sales of Series E and
H Savings Bonds for the month
of April we're 81, 1909, 455 for an
increase of 1888, 300 or 27% over
the month of April 1854. Sales of
Series E and H Savings Bonds for
the first four months of 1855
reached $13,4O2, $40 for an in
crease over the first four months
of 1854 of $2,O31, 785 or 1897.
Nationwide the net cash sales
of Series E and H Savings Bonds
hit a ten year high. Gross sales
exceeded So billion, the biggest
amount placed in any 4 month
period since 1945. The cash value
of E and H bonds outstanding in
creased $3.50 million and reached
more than $50 million on April
80, the all-time peak.
Sales exceeded redemptions
(matured and unmatured) by
$474, 936, 1000.
Approximately $16.6 billion of
E bonds reached their ten year
maturity dates between May 1851
and April 1855. At the April 1855
month-end, Landowners were re-
tanning about $11.8 billions under
the automatic extension terms.
CALI. 81 For WANT Anc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
p d A
Proclamation
BY Mayor ]. M. suckstOrff

All citizens of Sidney are urged
to wear a memorial poppy Satur-
day, May %, in a proclamation
issued this week by Mayor Suck
storff; setting the day aside as
Poppy Day. Pointing out that the
wearing of the poppy is an indi-
vidual tribute to the memory of
Americas war dead, the proclama-
ton states:
Whereas, the young men Of the
city of Sidney are again serving in
defense of our country and are
taking their places among our
honored citizens alongside of
those who have served in other
wars, and, whereas the role of
those who have given their lives
IN the nations defense is increas-
ing as wal takes its toll of our
finest young men;
Whereas, the memory of those
citizens of Montana who make
the supreme sacrifice for Ameri-
ca should live forever in the hearts
of all citizens of our city, and,
whereas, annual wearing of the
memorial poppy is an individual
tribute to the war dead, showing
that we remember and are CRATE
full for their sacrifices in our be-
half;
Now, therefore L. j. M. Suck
storff, Mayor of the City of Sid
ney, do hereby proclaim, Saturday,
May %, to be Poppy Day in the
City of Sidney, and I urge all the
citizens to observe the day by
wearing the Memorial poppy.
Poppies made by disabled vet
Grams at Fort Harrison will be
distributed throughout the City
by members of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary on Poppy Day.
Contributions for the aid of dis
abled veterans and needy chill
dren of veterans will be received
in exchange for the little red
crepe paper flowers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Card OF THANKS

Words fail to express the ~apprecia-
ton of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. LeSueur
to the ladies of the Lambert Lutheran
church for the splendid job of spring
housecleaning done at their home at
Enid last Wednesday. Due to Illness
many things had been neglected and
left undone of necessity over a period
of time and to have someone come in
and take over and do what these la
dies did. working together, was little
snort OF miraculous. Our heartfelt
thanks to the ladies of the Lambert
Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. LeSueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halver. (Itc)
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
BABIES ar

Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Davila, Sid
ney, boy, May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wander
hoof, Sidney, boy, May 10.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Sheehan,
Sidney, boy, ay 20.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Franklin,
Sidney, girl, May 81.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Franklin,
Sidney, girl, May 81.
MI. and Mrs. Dale Hyke, Sid
ney, boy, May 25.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
PARENTS Ola BABY GIRL

MI. and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
born Tuesday, May II at the Gull
bertson Roosevelt Memorial hos
pItal. The new baby has been
named Mary Edith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zoanni have two other children,
Madelyn Kay 5, and David 2.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Tips On Pointing

The success of an exterior paint
job is about 90 percent proper
preparation and 10 percent proper
application. Here are some of the
things to do to the house before
painting: Scrape scales of blisters;
Prime bare spots; Calk joints or
seams; Fill holes or cracks; Renal
loose boards; Replace window
putty; Guard plants and shrub
berry. Okay, Let's paint.
Use good paint-don't be fooled
by a bargain price. A finish that is
fast becoming popular is the new
eggshell or low-lustre. One of its
benefits is that it makes a small
ranch or colonial house look larger
gives it more unity. Another
even greater beneft-in exterior
eggshell is that it is a breather-
type paint. 1t means that in nearly
90 percent of the cases it will con-
troll or eliminate the blister prob
lem because the eggshell finish is
porous. Much like the way our skin
allows sweat to escape, this paint
allows moisture to seep through
it's surface without blistering. This
is a great advancement over hard,
glossy paint surfaces.
X y y
Don't flow the paint on as you
would on a wall. Spot it in two or
three places, then brush. Paint the
c~lapboard edges first, then the fiat
area between. Always use the brush
flat even when painting the under
edge of siding. Painting edgewise
streaks the job and wears the
brush out at the corners.
The greatest single hazard in
exterior painting doesn't come
from falling ladders, dropped
paint, or messed-up shrubbery. 1t
comes from insects. The bugs are
enough to drive you that way, es-
pecially in the summertime when
they are out full force. 1t is bad
enough to have insects buzzing
around you when you paint. But
it's worse when they land in the
paint and stick. Add a little oil of
wintergreen or oil of citronella to
the paint, about one tablespoon per
gallon. 1t repels the bugs and is
harmless to the paint.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Governors Ban a Success

The annual governors ball was
a grand success and the food was
delicious. However, we had food
left over so we lacked a few
good Moose members that should
have attended. The party following
was also well attended and the
kitchen snacks at the end we're
out OF this world. Better plan to
attend the next event, we know
you are missing something worth
while.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Legion FroIic

Herder Robert Jarvis Of Agate
Legion announced the Legion froI-
&c at P~lentywood this coming Sat-
urday and Sunday asking all Ie-
glonnaires to attend. The story on
this wa carried in last weeks
news.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

One of the first decisions a home
owner has to make is the correct
time to paint the outside of the
house. There are three clues that
will tell whether a house needs
painting: J. On the south side of
the house, the old paint job will
show in spots under the present
job. p If there are no visible signs
of wear, rub a few places on the
southern exposure to see if the old
job comes through. 81 Use a small
magnifying glass. If tiny cracks
zig-zagging along the surface can
be seen, it means the paint film is
quite thin. Time to paint.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Bhsters on the outside of a house
usually come from two causes -
moisture, or resin. Of the two,
moisture in the house is the biggest
single cause. When repainting a
house with a blister problem, you
should try to solve the problem be-
fore putting on a new coat of paint.
AL paint in the blister areas must
be removed right down to the bare
wood. If resin is causing the trou-
bic, much Of it can be boiled out
with a blow torch. If moisture is
the villain - and you can tell by
sticking your thumb nail into a
blister because the water will roll
out-then, install vents or lowers.
These will let the moisture escape
without running your paint job.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Scouting

Brother KLEIN Jambor presented
the plan Of the annual boy scout
trip which will be under the sI-
pervision of Brother Ernie Turner.
Tentative plans call for scouts
leaving Sidney July 3. This will be
a twelve4day trip to northern Ca
madam Lakes. One that every bow
scout will not want to miss. The
total cost for each boy scout in
Guiding insurance for the entire
trip is $4,000. It was stated by Mr.
Jambor that several scouts of our
Moose troops are at present lack
ing sponsors. Do any of you
Moose members have an odd lob
that a Boy Scout could do for YOU
to help earn this swell trip. like
moving your lawn, cleaning out
your a shed or basement and
many others. Boy scouts like to
earn what they get by doing a
good deed every day. Let's help
them.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Moose News : :

We missed several of you good
Moose members at the Lodge
meeting this week. We had a good
meeting and the lunch was super
thanks to the faithful lunch com
mittee under the supervision Of
Stub Benzinger.
s. $ &
Blood Bank June 18th
Brother Leon Meyers is chair
man for the blood bank which
will be at the Moose lodge Tues
day, June IA from II a. m. to 4
p. m. AL Moose donors should be
at the lodge hall between the
hours of II to 2. The quota for
our mems lodge is fifteen donors,
and the total quota is go. Please
register at the Moose hall at your
earliest convenience. A special
registration sheet will appear on
the bulletin board.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Another Frontier Travel TIP:
Leave Sidney 1886 p. m, arrive
Detroit ABB a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

II
The Happy Highlanders held a meet
ing at the Butka school Nav IL. We
opened the meeting with a song led
by Vernon Bremen and said the two
pledges. Roll call was answered bv
naming breeds of cattle.
Club dues were paid and meeting
qates ana places for the summer were
discussed. Lunch was served after the
meeting.
Wayne Salisbury. reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
HANDICRAFT CLUE

The Handlcraft club had a meeting
Wednesday, May 4. We discussed hav-
ing a pop and candy stand at the
canoe May Il. It was decided that the
Anderson school play the Newton
school in a game of basketball. The
Anderson school is going to 20 down
to Newton school to play May Is.
Darla Anderson, reporter.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
New Faces in Congress
New Faces in Congress
ZeIenko Has Notable Record
As Lawyer in Accident Claims
By Don S. Worren

Herbert Zelenko. 48, new DEM
ocratic Representative from New
York's 21st district. is a lawyer
with 25 years of practice.
Short. intense and o free
wheeling speaker. he has won
some notable cases in recent
years as counsel for claimants
in accident negligence cases. He
set a new record for damages
awarded to a single person
100000. He recalls he also won
verdict for 100000 and num-
erous decisions for 100000 or
more.
He captured the House seat
formerly held by Representative
Javits, Republican. who was
elected Attorney General of New
York.
In the November campaign,
Mr.. Zelenko defeated Floyd Cra-
mer. Republican.
Mr.. Zelenko was born in New
know that he had a friendly
connection with President Ell
senhower, AS a Democrat. how
ever, he suggested to them also
that the President was a won
derful guy" who was being
ruined by his Republican friends.
For many years, Mr.. Zelenko
was a member of nine-man
graduate advisory board on ath-
letics at Columbia University.
His last appointment to that
board came from Mr.. Eisen-
hover when he was the head
of the university.
Mr.. Zelenko was born in New
York City ON March l6. 1906.
He was graduated from Column
bia University in 1925 and from
Columbia Law School two years
later. He is married. has one
daughter and two grandsons.
He served a term as assistant
United States attorney for the
Southern District Of New York.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
More Curbs on Right
To PoIitick Held
Peril 10 Democracy

Civil service rules and Other
employment conditions and so.
cial pressures are cutting more
and more Americans out OF the
freedom ito politick. with re-
suits that appear ominous fol
our traditional democracy.
Prof. Alfred de Grazia. STAN
ford University political scien.
tist, warned of this last night
He spoke at the Brookings In
stitution on research on voting
and elections.
Perhaps two out of seven
| American adults encounter Sc
rious occupational obstacles in
the way of participation in poll
tics" he said.
Other R0adbIocks.
In addition to civil service
rules, he listed employment on
Government contracts or by large
corporations. He also said there
are social pressures drawing peo-
pie from politics into such stub
stitute activities as labor unions,
Community Chests and other
civic functions.
Coupled with this absolute
decrease in the freedom to poll
tick" DR.. de Grazia said. more
nonpolitical subjects are becom-
ing political subjects.
1.-THE conclusion that suggests
itself is ominous," he added Our
traditional democracy is being
slowly crushed in a gigantic pin
GERS"
DR.. de Grazia confirmed the
general belief that most voters
have made up their minds before
a presidential campaign begins.
But. he asserted, the number
who make up their minds dur
ing the campaign ordinarily are
enough to swing the election.
Cites 194S and 1852.
This is especially true if there
is a heavy turnout on election
day, he continued, because those
who are ordinarily nonvoters
are more neutral and nonpartisan
than the rest.
"In 1948," he said, Truman
probably won by the voters de-
cided in the last two weeks of
the campaign. In 1852 Eisen-
hover won with the votes he had
when nominated"
Since moderate or weak party
supporters are more likely to
Evening star., 1955-02-15

He is q member Of B'nai
Birth. the MasonS and the
Grand Street Boys Association
Of New York. He is a past pres
ident of the Unison Club Of New
York, an organization that sup
ports . camp for diabetic chill
dren
In college he was a MEMBER
Of football and wrestling teams.
Tomorrow: Representative
George H. CHRISTOPHER, Demo-
crGt, of Missouri
Evening star., 1955-02-15
10Th Bookmaker Fined InAnne Arundel Raids

sentenced after raids November
20. 1858. and February 20. 1854.
Nine others were fined a total
Of $13, 900 and sentenced to terms
ranging from three months to a
year last week.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 15.-
Jerome J. Kates yesterday was
fined $1,000 and sentenced to q
suspended term of a year in the
House Of Correction on book
making charges growing out Of
q series Of gambling raids in the
Brooklyn Park area more than
q year ago.
The sentencing by Anne
Arundel County Circuit Judge
BENJAMIN Michaelson brought
to 10 the number convicted and
Evening star., 1955-02-15

change during the campaign
than strong partisans. the pro-
fessor gave the politicians some
tips on how to win them. He
advised stressing party loyalty
in the beginning of a campaign
and nonpartisan appeals toward
the end.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Business Group to Meet

The Federation of Business
Mems Association will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the American
Security and Trust Co., 730
Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Rocket Sled Hits
Il Miles d Minute

! LOS ANGELES. Sept. ~ up
"A new land speed record Of
better than 81 miles a minute
has been set by an unnamed
rocket sled at the naval ordnance
test station at China Lake, Calf
w. d. Drinkwater, Navy scien-
fist, said the steei-shod runners
Iof the sled turned red-hot as II
hit 1890 miles an hour over a
4.l-mile course. Ten rocket
motors, with a total thrust OF
$50 1000 pounds, hurtled the heavy
sled to peak velocity in two
seconds.
The highest speed previously
ANNOUNCED for an unnamed
Isled was l,100 m.p.h. over a
nc, 000-foot track at Edwards Air
Force Base, Calf.
Disclosure Of the new mark
was made yesterday at q sympo-
stun sponsored by the United
States Air Force Research and
Development Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
CAUSE AND EFFECT
OF HEART DISEASE

NUMBER ONE KlLLER--Heort dis
ease, respeeter Of no mon from Presi-
dent to peasant. is the subject Of Q
four-port series by Associated Science
Writer Alton 1. BlokesIee, The first
instolIment. deolins with eoronoY
thrombosis, the most common eouse Of
deoth, is introduced on pose AS.
NATIONS WATER cRlsIs-Ths
series by AP Feature Writer Roger
D. Greene continues with a discussion
Of the competition between industry
and forms for the precious COM
modify. Pose A-lo.
MOBILITY ct the "Y"--The ronse
Of qdult edueotion courses conducted
OF the YWCA hos long been wide.
but its scope hos now been expended
to include the construction Of mo
biles." those little sodsets thot donsls
from the ceiling and such ond never
stop moving. Stor Writer Christie
Rinehort describes the course on
pose BIZ.
A LADY vEEP?-President Eisen-
hower's illness hos roised the posi-
bility Of o woman for the office of
Vice President. stor Writer lsobelle
Shelton discusses the possibilities on
pose B-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Hall and Nixon Confer
On Shift in Speech Tour

ulation" on whether President
Eisenhower would seek re-elec-
ton or whether Republican
chances would be seriously weak
ened If the President is not a
candidate again.
But the Republican Party has
taken on the image Of Dwight D.
Eisenhower" Mr.. Hall declared
in response to q question as to
whether the Presidents illness or
possible decision not to run for
reelection next year would cause
any change in party policies and
strategy.
I'm my opinion our party will
be stronger in 1856" the chair
man continued. I'VE are going
to 60 on Just as we have been.
We are going to make the Repub-
lican Party the majority party
In the United States. And that
takes in the South as well as the
North"
Insisting that the conference
with Mr.. Nixon dealt entirely
With speaking engagements, Mr..
Hall said the Vice President did
Sec POLITICS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
River Commission Urges
Pepco to Relocate Site

w. Va, as chairman. He sue
ceeds George Hazelwood Of Cum
berland, Md. John A. X. Dono-
van of Falls Church. Va, was
elected vice chairman.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, direc-
tor of the Districts Health De-
partment. was reelected treas
urer, and Oliver Gasch Of Wash
ington was reelected general
counsel.
The commission decided to
hold a special meeting shortly to
decide on the best approach to
be used in solving the disturb
ing pollution situation facing the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
Ellis Tisdale, director of the
commission, warned yesterday
that antipollution projects are
tagging behind the need.
Mr.. Tisdale and James Car
balls, director Of the Alexandria
Sanitation Authority. were guest
speakers on o RADIO program
over Radio Station WRC.