davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raisl from
Bloomfield were visiting Saturday
at the Alvin Raisl home. In the
evening they all went to Richey
for the Little Oscar show and
dance.
Jerald Anderson from Crane
spent the weekend with Edward
Carda at the John Carda home.
Sidney callers from here on
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Swihart and daughter, Mr.. Alvin
Raisl, Mr.. and Mrs Donald Goss
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klas-
ma. Several Of them took in the
John Deere show and dinner put
on Erwin Atchison
Mrs. Aaron Fink helped Mrs.
John Carda tie a quilt on Satur-
day Elaine Carda has been stay
ing with Mrs. Fink in the evenings
as Aaron is still in the Sidney
Memorial hospital.
LaVon Schlenz stopped Satur-
day evening and took Harold and
Edward Carda and their house
guest Jerald Anderson to Richey
to see the Little Oscar show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goss and
sons and their housegueSts MIR.
and Mrs. Hank Anderson enjoyed
Sunday dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna in
the Prosperous Valley Community.
Those attending the family NOV
les shown at the Donald Goss
home Sunday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph o. Klasna and
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klas-
ma and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hank Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Klasna and boys. Everyone en-
joyed coffee and cake and the
also.
Everyone in this part of the
community are getting ready to
vaccinate heifer calves this Tues
day morning.
Edward Carda and Jerald An
1erson rode to Sidney Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda
and Charles. Max Klasna went In
With his folks and David Peder-
sen spent the weekend in Sidney.
put they'll all be back home We'd
lesday from high school for the
thanksgiving vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
GIRARD ITEMS

The Girard Homemakers club
held their eleventh meeting ot
the year November Is at the Con
Slmonson home. We had election
OF officers. Mrs. Albert Noah wac
elected secretary and Mrs. Cliff
ford Davidson treasurer. We aIso
planned our Christmas party. Az
ter our short business meeting
we had a pink and blue shower
Tor Helen Davidson. The nav+
meeting will be at the Ruben
SlmonSon home. This is an all
day meeting. Lunch at 1870
Exchange of gifts for children and
secret sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family were among the friends
VINO gathered to charivari Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Dynneson Tr
Sunday night.
The Girard Wildcats met At
the home Of Elmer Jensen Satur-
day night.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
FUNERAL SERVICES
FRIDAY FOR KENNETH
RAY SCHMOLI.

Kenneth Ray Schmo1, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Schmoll
passed away at his home in Sid
ney Monday morning with an
attack of bronchial pneumonia
Kenneth Ray was born February
%, 1854 in Sidney. He is survived
by his parents, one sister and
four brothers. He is also survived
by his paternal grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Schmoll Of
Waubun, Mimi, his maternal
grandfather, Ernest Bottens of
Sidney, and a number of aunts
and uncleS and other relatives
Funeral services will be held
from the Assembly of God church
IN Sidney at. 2 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon with Rev. L. 1. LaMance
officiating and burial will be in
the Sidney cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
- THE SIDNEY HERALD
@@ Thursday. Nov. "a. 1855
Eagles Work Hard
Tor Opener Here
Next Week

When the Sidney EAGLES take
the floor next week for their
opening game of the 1955-56 seq sea-
son, they will be supporting .
26-game home court winnipg
streak that started way back i1
January 1858. The last time the
locals lost a game on their home
court was January %. 1853 when
the Wolf Point Wolves did # A.
the tune of SO to 40.
Last year Sidney won 10 while
losing 10 games. In the state
Class A tourney in Butte thew
placed third. From that team
the Eagles this year are without
the services of Frank Sherman.
Chuck Frost and Virgil Humid
tott. Usually the loss of three out
OF eight lettermen doesn't make
too much difference to a SQUAD.
However, in the case of the
Eagles all three of the lost play
ers meant the difference in hav-
ing tall team or a very short
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
APTITUDE TESTS TO BE
GIVEN TO H. S. SENIORS

Jack Egee of the Montana State
Employment Office will give the
General Aptitude Test Battery to
interested seniors, Tuesday morn
ing, November 29, at 900 in Sid
ney high school These tests will
be given to Sidney high school
seniors only.
The purpose of these tests is
to help determine a students ap-
tltude for work in his expressed
field of interest.
These tests also measure a gen
eral intelligence factor and in
addition will show aptitudes for
various types of work.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
City Council News
" Harold Mercer


The library report showed tha
there were 2O9O books loaned
for the month of October which
averaged 80 per day. The larges-
day being 140. Receipts for the
month totaled $4,000.
The police report showed ?
marked increase in almost every
department. There were 174 calls
answered, there were 4 arrested
fro reckless driving, 9 for care
less driving, IL for speeding. /
Tor being drunk, IL parking vio-
lations, 10 courtesy tickets, Is iu-
venile cases pending, five bikes
stolen and five recovered. two
burglaries both being solved, 3.O91
miles patroled and $628.OO taken
IN fines and forfeitures.
The bids for the new police
car were opened and the lowest
bidder. was Yoder Motor Co. This
new car will be in operation the
first part of December.
The bonds for the new fire hall
were sold to the two local banks
at an interest rate of 2 and one
half percent. It was also decided
that the building would be built
under one general contract and
that building would not start till
spring. Bids on the construction
Will be called for within the
next two months.
The park board was in atten-
dance and their duties were ex-
planned and also the duties of the
recreational commission were de-
hned. There had been some mis-
understanding as to the duties
OF these two committees and III
am sure that every one now has
better understanding of what
IS expected.
Building permits were read and
all passed. In the reading of the
bills there were a few that were
tabled until they could be looked
INTO further as to whether the
city had the right to pay them.
-
There was a general discussion
OF the sewage disposal which
Sidney is going to have to have
oy the year 1857 by order of the
state Board of Health. It is un-
derstood that one of the board
members will be in Sidney in
he near future to answer any
questions we might have upon
he subject.
- >
No further business the coun-
III adjourned at I1:15 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Sidney Is Host To
Billings C. Of c.
Trade Tour

Courage to change the formu-
L" was urged Thursday night al
the final formal meeting of the
annual Goodwill Trade Tour OF
the Billings Chamber of Com
merce at a dinner program al
the Lalonde hotel.
The speaker was H. L. Buck.
secretary manager. Fundamentals
of business and life remain, but
success is a matter of predicting
and preparing for new things in
vastly different world, he said.
Business, like a growing com
munity, must be we'll rounded
and aggressive, Buck told more
than so persons in the Lalonde
hotel. He said businessmen should
depend on imagination backed by
research, a nonbinding respect for
tradition, the courage and am
bition to grow, and be ready to
offer service, speed and conven-
ience.
Manufacturers have become
marketers as well as makers. and
no longer are content to 90
only to dealers but take their
products to people who may buy
them. Manufacturer merchandise
ing means that the dealer no
longer determines the makers
profit, but it also means a high
standard product, year-around
employment and 'short fuse of
selling, Buck said.
The demand created protects
volume and profit and means
that the customer and not the
dealer selects a brand, he added.
Newspaper advertising has
doubled since 1910, along with
use of other media. This
competition for and "a share of
the mind" of people is today's
frontier, Buck said.
Frontiers at our front door
mean better living standards but
also mean that the drive to meet
change is the survival factor of a
of community.
If ideas are potent enough
every mind within reach is sub
lect to influence" Buck said. He
recalled telling the Kiwanis club
eight years ago that Sidney need
cd full-time chamber and that
lew business would come here
whether wanted or not.
He said the best solution was
o develop resources and do bust
less, instead of merely splitting
lp trade.
Buck praised Dan Price, mana
ser Of the local chamber. which
vas also represented by Sigard
'varre, agricultural committee 4
'halrman, and Herbert Kincaid
yno this year attended a state
.hamber goodwill tour to Canada n
other guests included Robert AL \
ing Of Fairview, president of the
Montana Press Assn. Kincaid
vas main speaker for the Sidney Il
roup.
Tour Chairman Hal E. Hagen
armed the meeting "the dessert
1 the trip" Some members re-
Irned to Billings Thursday night.
nth the rest scheduled to Sion T
Forsyth enroute home Fri
ay.
Robert H. Beers again appeared /
an oldtime fiddler, playing sew
raI short folk tunes and singing II
toggy, Foggy Dew" Mrs. Beers II
lmaXed her singing to dulcimer
compartment with a change of
'mpo to sing, Sweet Little Je- II
IS Boy" Both were applauded II
II encores. II
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

one. The Eagles of 1858 do not
nave one returning letterman
VINO even comes close to six feet
After the completion of last
season Montana's larger high
schools changed their league set
up. Gone is the Big Is and in
It's place are the Class AA and
a conferences which are made
up OF 10 teams each. Members
OF the Class A league besides
Sidney are Glendive, Miles City.
Hardin, Billings Central, Laurel,
Great Falls Central, Lewistown,
Havre and Glasgow. Each team
viii play a full eighteen game
conference schedule playing each
other twice in a home and home
series. Sidney will open its league
play the week end of December
8 and 10 when they travel to
Great Falls Central and Lewis
town.
In non-conference play the
Eagles open at home December
2 and against Dickinson and Will
liston
Lots of hard work has featured
the Sidney practice sessions so
far. Up until this week Coach
T. w. Kangas has been drilling
his boys on fundamentals and
shooting. In the three scrimmages
held so far a few have shown
Improvement in their shooting. |
However the team is very weak |
on rebounding and especially at
the offensive end of the court.
Being short in height the impor-
lance of this phase of play looms
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Goss Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Anderson
from Miles City spent a couple of
Gays here at the home of Mrs.
Anderson's brother, Donald Goss
and family. ''
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
poys had dinner and spent the
aTternoon Sunday at the George
Carda home. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Carda, Tony
ana Bob visited at the John Car
da home Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

For caIuses and rough hands, try
adding a spoonful of salad oil to a
paste made of soap and water, then
apply to the hands and scrub brisk
ly with nail brush. Do this as often
as you can, and your hands will get
smoother in short order.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

An 8mm. MOVIE CAMERA 3
PROTECTOR - Complete outfit
$3.50. SIDNEY DRUG STORE
44-2tc. ''
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

more important all the time
At the present 10 players make
up the A squad. None, including
last years letter winners, have
definitely nailed down a start
ing assignment. Lettermen are
forwards David Johansen and
Orin Anderson and guards, Jer-
ry Smith, Tom Quilting and
Philip Mischief. Others are for
wards Ron Quilting, John Mar
man and Erwin Schmidt. The
centers are Dale Salisbury, Bob
Potts and Dick Helten and one
other guard, Jack Marion.
If YOU have not purchased
your reserved seat for the eleven
home games contact Richard
Buehler by calling 655NW or l6
at the Sidney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

No further business the coun-
Gil adjourned at Ills D. NJ.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Charleston, SC.
JWB Survey Finds 747 Jewish War Dead
Buried On National Cemetery Of Pacific

veteran of the Korean war, the
first memorial services for the
American Jewish war dead of the
Second World War and the Ko-
rean war will be held on April
18th under the sponsorship of
Temple anuel, Honolulu.
Thereafter the Temple will con-
duct memorial services annually
during the Jewish High Holy
Days.
The idea for holding annual
yiskor services under the Tenn
pies sponsorship arose in connec-
ton with the recent memorial
services for S/Sgt. Gordon Gar
ner, at which Chaplain Sobel Of
ficiated and in which Rabbi Alex
ander Segel of Temple Emanuel
and a minyan of his congregants
took part. Sgt. Garner, who had
been killed in action in Korea,
was reinterred here at the request
of his father, Stanley S. Garner Of
Warwick, Va.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

HONOLULU, T. H. = There are
141 American Jewish servicemen
buried in the National Cemetery
of the Pacific, Honolulu, according
to a survey just completed by
Chaplain Samuel Sobel, Jewish
chaplain with the U. S. Pacific
Fleet. The survey was made on
behalf Of the National Jewish
Welfare Boards (JWB) Bureau of
War Records. Set up in World
War II, the bureau complies the
record of American Jewish par
ticipation in the wars of the U. S.
AS a result of the survey by
Chaplain Sobel, A Purple Heart
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

Josette Brawerman, 10, born in
occupied France while her par.
ents were in hiding, arrives in the
U. S. with her widowed mother,
Ester. Their immigration was aid
ed by UNITED HAS SERVICE.
Mrs. Brawerman, Belgian, fled to
France with her first husband In
1910. He was later captured by
the 0estapo and deported to the
East, where he perished. Mrs.
Brawerman escaped, and was hid.
den by friendly Christians near
Paris. She married again, and in
1914 Josette was born. Mrs. BraW-
erman's life has been persistentIy
crossed by tragedy. Her second
husband, a physician, bought out
another physicians practice In
Paris, and was paying for it in
instaIIments. In 1851, on the day
he paid the last installment,
Brawerman suffered a heart at
tack and died. UNITED HAS
SERVICE helped Mrs. Drawer
man and her young daughter to
immigrate to the United States
by obtaining affidavits from the
widows cousin, Julius Tapelband,
who lives in Los Angeles, where
the mother and child will live:
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25

Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Mrs. BUrIeson Body
To Chicago For Burial

Funeral services and burial for
Mrs. Rebecca Porter Burleson, 81,
a practical nurse employed at the
Maricopa County General Hospital
will be in Chicago.
Mrs. Burleson died Sunday at
the hospital where she had been
employed two years. Before that
she was employed at Arizona State
fIospital.
Born in Mobile, Ala, she came
to Phoenix in 1850 from Chicago
where she had been assistant pastor
of the All Nations Pentecostal
Church. She resided here at 4414
S. 18th st. and was a member OF
the Open Door Church.
She is survived by her husband,
George.
Ragsdale Mortuary in charge of
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Funeral Held
For Rev. King

Funeral of the Rev. James King
Sr., II, who died in a local hospital,
was held in St. Luke's Baptist
Church Wednesday. The Rev. w.
M. Carr officiated. Burial in Green
wood Memorial Park.
Rev. King was born in Texas and
came to Phoenix 20 years ago from
Dallas, Tex, to become pastor OF
St. Luke's Church, a pastorate he
filled until his death.
He is survived by his wife, Feme,
1888 S. Fifth Ave-, and son, James
Jr., both of Phoenix; and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louise Moses of Oakland,
Calf.
Ragsdale Mortuary in charge of
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Funeral Rites tuesday
For Mrs. Atkinson

Funeral services were held Tues
day for Little Ann Atkinson at
St. John Baptist Church with the
Rev. w. M. Hardison, officiating.
Ms. Adkins, 1912 w. Grant ST., died
a week ago yesterday in a local
hospital. A native of Texas, she
came to Phoenix in 1941.
With her son, the Rev. L. J..
Dunbar, founded the St. John Bap-
tist Church.
Besides Rev. Dunbar, she is sur
vived by three other sons, Rev. j..
P. Dunbar, R. D. Dunbar and Ar
thur Lee Burleson, all Of Phoenix;
four daughters, Mrs. Cora Dun
bar, Mrs. Lucell Lewis and Mrs.
Virginia Burleson, all of Phoenix,
and Mrs. Viola Williams of Vale
jo, California; 80 grandchildren
and 35 great grandchildren.
Burial was in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park, Ragsdale Mortuary
in charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Prominent Phoenix
Doctor Dies OF
Heart Attack

While driving in downtown traf-
fic Wednesday about 2 pm, DR..
Thomas A. Crump, a prominent
dentist, suffered a fatal heart
attack and died before reaching
the hospital.
DR.. Crump had been in poor
health for more than two years
up and down from time to time,
but had been back in his office at
SOS E. Jefferson ST., following his
last attack for several months.
The Crump family recently
moved from their East Jefferson
home where they had lived for
many years to a new residence at
2221 N. 10th St.
He is survived by wife, Lorraine;
three daughters, Virginia of Phoe-
nix, Mrs. Beverly GOpaul, Los An
geleS, and Mrs. Marlene Scott,
Nashville, Tenn; son, William, Fort
Ord; brother, Robert of Washing
ton, DC; four sisters, Mrs. Emily
Williams and Miss Elizabeth Crump
of Phoenix, Mrs. Dorothy Perry,
Houston, Texas, Mrs. Annie Ar
mold, Kansas City, Mo. Rosary, 6
pm. Sunday, at Ragsdale Chapel
in the Valley. Mass, Monday morn
ing, 10 o'clock, at st. Mary Cath
olic Church, 4th st. at Monroe.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Carr Services Last Week

Funeral services were held last
week at Ragsdale Chapel in the
Valley for Mrs. Elnora Carr, STA
S. 18th Ave-, who died in local
hospital. The Rev. c. N. Hall Off
ciated. Burial was in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Carr was member of First
Institutional Baptist Church.
Survivors are her husband, Min
mis-; two children, Rosaline and
Daniel; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cherless Mathews; three sisters,
Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Elso Mae
Tang. and Miss Cleva Mae Smith,
and a brother, James B. Arnold, all
of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Demos To Present
Unified Front

Democrats of Arizona week ago
Saturday demonstrated beyond any
doubt that they understand the
meaning of solidarity and will pre-
sent a united front in the 1856 CAM
paign which already is gathering
momentum. The occasion was a
testimonial dinner here honOring
three of the states outstanding
figures, Senator Carl Hayden, Gov
ernor Ernest w. Mcfarland and
Congressman Stewart Udall.
Senator Hayden, AriZona's re-
vered statesman whose service is
synonymous with the states his
tory, predicted a "bitter contest
among the Republicans, at next
years convention and expressed his
belief that the Democrats will
carry the issues, to the people in
a united program.
Congressman Udall, the states
vigorous freshman representative,
called for the courage to make
strong pronouncements" regardless
O ftheir popularity, in order to re-
tain leadership.
Governor Mcfarland reviewed
the work of the first legislative ses-
sion and called attention to the
splendid record it established. Fit
ting his message to the occasion,
the governor stressed the advan-
tages which have accrued to Santa
Cruz County, particularly through
application of the ADA school bill.
Mcfarland, who himself has
made an enviable record in the
governors office by his quiet, per-
sistent and intelligent work, set a
worthwhile pattern when he said:
LET us keep our campaigns on g
high plane, just as we did in "a.
But let us get out and fight as we
have never fought before, because
the Democratic party has a record
statewise and nationwide, worth
fighting for"
We also heartily endorse the gov
ernorS motto, evolved through his
many years in public life. 81 have
always believed" he said, that a
lob we'll done is the best politics"
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
sTucson Resident
Passes Here

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at Ragsdale Chapel in the
Valley for Lulu Martin, 4428 South
Santa Rita, of Tucson. The Rev.
A. G.. Kendrick officiated
Mrs. Martin died in local hos
pital, last Saturday. She was a
resident of Tucson for four years
before entering the hospital three
months ago here.
Survivors are two daughters Mrs.
+ barbara Maine, Ypselanti, Michi-
gan, and Mrs. Marion Thomas,
Quebec, Canada, and two grand
children.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
NAA(p Miss. Story
.Attraets Large Crowd

One of the largest crowds ever
to assemble for a benefit purpose
was witnessed last Saturday night
at Phoenix Union High School.
The meeting was sponsored by the
Maricopa branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People for the benefit
of the Emmett Till Fund"
The main speakers were Mrs
Ruby Hurley, member of the ma
tional executive committee, organi-
zer and advisor of Youth Council
of the southern division, and Rev.
Moses Wright, grand uncle of the
slain 14-year-old Chicago lad who
was kidnapped and murdered in
Mississippi, last August.
Officers and members Of the To-
cal branch were rewarded for their
relentless effort to make the oc-
casion a big success by the large
attendance Of more than 100 peo-
pie who contributed in the neigh
CONTINUED on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Funeral Of jacob
Jones Last Friday

Jacob E. Jones, 20, 600 West
Watkins Rd., passed on Wednesday
of last week in a local hospital
Funeral services were held at St.
Marys Church, last Friday with
Father Vincent officiating.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones.
Ragsdale Mortuary in charge of
, arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Notice To
Our Readers

We ore ontieipofins giving
you q larger and more newsy
pepper for your reading plea
sure.
The big way you con help
is TO bUv from our udver-
tisers. When you buy Just
soy II saw il in the Arizona
Sum-"
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Kitchen Helpers
Sought By County

Kitchen helpers are being sought
by the Maricopa County Personnel
Department at 106 S. 1st Ave. Du-
ties, qualifications and date of
written examinations may be had
on application at the above ad-
dress. Filing deadline is Dec. 1.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25

Even in this day of fast moving,
it is wise for a person to save up
enough for their next move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Workday Pin-Up

DoNTTNG TO THE top of the world is Betty Kolonia
That's where she's scheduled to be while you read
these lines.
Betty. "a, works for DR. Paul Smith, head of the
pharmacology department Of the George Washington
University Medical School petite blond Junior at
CIV sings with the schools Travelling Troubadours That's
why she travels so far.
TIT Troubadours a singing tour of Newfound-
land Labrador Greenland and Prince Edward Island
serenade servcemen there That's Greenland Betty
has her finger Their group is due spend q cold
Christmas there at Thule Air Force Base
Betty, who sings in the alto chorus and in q special
act with trio. Is newcomer to travelling with the
Troubadours. She went with them a similar tour Of
our icy Northeast Air Command posts Christmas
they gave IS performances in II days.
she Travelled to Iceland Bermuda and the with
the group DR. Robert Harmon who has been directing
singing units at CIV for 50 years. heads the Troubadous
their tours.
busy girl, Betty also works as student assistant
for Dr. Ralph W. Rufner assistant dean Of the School
Of Education at CIV. An education major hopes
teach business subjects In high school, Betty has been
Colonias cheer leader for three years. reigning
the campus Air Force ROTC queen and has been the
sweetheart Of Acacia Fraternity at CIV for past
years.
She lives with her family 914 Northampton drive
Silver Spring Washington resident for IA years,
Betty was graduated from Wilson High in 1852 Her
father Peter Kolonia is former Minister from Albania
appointed by King Zog after World War H. but Betty
was born in the United States.
Betty can really put her heart into singing to our
servicemen. She is pinned to herself. bran Bell
Next week: A bnab from tie Chamber Of Commerce.