davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Sidney Assembly
Of God Church
Host to Meeting

The Assembly of God church in
Sidney was host to the Sectional
Fellowship meeting of the area,
Tuesday afternoon and evening,
May 3. Rev. Eric Seaberg of Miles
City, former pastor of the Sidney
church and Presbyter for this
section, had charge of the meet
ing, which was attended by rep
resentatives from the congrega-
lions in Miles City, Glendive, Will
liston, N. D., Fairview, gilbert
son, Savage, Lambert, Crane, and
Sidney.
Speaker for the afternoon SER
vice was Rev. R. Itrich, of Willis
ton, N. D..
At the evening service, Rev.
D. H.. Rohner, Glendive, gave the
sermon. Ladies of the local church
served a fellowship dinner at the
church at $50 D. m. This was fol-
lowed by a $50 Vesper Service,
directed by Rev. Clyde Gibbs, of
the Fairview church with a forum
discussion of Sunday school prob
lens. Members of the Fairview
church presented a skit illustrative
Of the theme of of the forum.
Rev. J. I. LaMance is pastor of
the Sidney Assembly of God
church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

ure time hangout for young people
of the community, according to
Walt Dasinger, county chairman
of the youth welfare committee of
the Sidney Jaycees. GA place
where the kids can come and
dance to their own choice of rec
ords and buy their cokes and
things like that" Dasinger stated.
A number of them were doing
just that Saturday evening, after
the close of the regular dance
upstairs, and seemed to be en-
joying it.
Dasinger explained that no
charge will be made for the Cen
ter, although a charge of soc was
made for the initial dance to cover
the cost of the orchestra, etc.
High school students will aid
in the management and admins
tration of the Center through a
committee Of students who will
help draw up rules for self ov-
eminent. The entire venture is
under the direction of the Youth
Welfare committee of the Jaycees
headed by Dasinger and Don Rees.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Films To Be
Shown At Trinity
Church Sunday

"For Every Child" a new film
production especially designed to
acquaint parents with their re-
sponsibility to bring their children
to Christ, will be shown at Trinity
this Sunday evening, May g., at
7:30. This is a must for every
parent and Sunday school teacher.
Moody's picture God of the
Atom" which underscores the
need for spiritual rebirth in this
age of atomic energy, will also be
shown. This is seventy minutes of
instruction, inspiration, direction
to which Trinity Lutheran church
invites the public also.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Moose News

Hats off to the Jaycees. The Of
ficers and members of the local
Moose lodge congratulates the Jay
Gees for the splendid way in
which they kicked off the grand
opening Of the Junior Chambers
Youth Center located in the down
stairs of the Moose Lodge hall
last Saturday evening. Nearly two
hundred teenagers enjoyed the
fun. Much credit is due to this
group of fine young men for pro-
noting this type of a program so
badly needed.
Much credit is also due to many
of the teenagers who helped do
a lot of the work in painting and
redecorating this fine youth CEN
ter. The local Moose lodge is
proud to have had a small part in
this fine program by furnishing
the downstairs quarters rent free.
And it goes without saying that
we can do things by working
together" A large majority of the
Jaycees are Moose members.
The Women of the Moose will
be entertained at a $50 supper
prepared and served by their hus-
bands this Saturday, May 7th. The
occasion is their tenth anniversary.
Following the dinner a special
party open to all Moose members
and their wives and sweethearts
will be sponsored by the WOTM.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Sidney Students
To Compete In
State Music Meet

High school band music director.
Orlan Strom, accompanied five
Sidney high school students to
MisSoula, Wednesday, May 4.
where the group will participate
in the State Music Festival, spon-
sored by Montana State Univer-
Sity. Those who received superior
ratings at district music festivals
will compete with other students
throughout the state for top in
strumental honors.
The superior : rating students
from the eastern district, all from
Sidney high school, include, Jane
Olesen, baritone soloist; John Wat
kins, bass horn soloist; and the
clarinet trio composed of Patty
Krey, Marlene Martin and Sharon
Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
County Home
Demonstration
Club Activities

Extension Home Economics Spe-
cialistS from Montana State Col
lege have presented two project
leader training meetings to Rich
land county home demonstration
club members during the past two
weeks.
Last week Miss Amy Void, ex-
tension family life specialist, gave
a lesson on the family cycle and
then on Monday of this week Mrs.
Francis Mcdonald, rural health
specialist, presented a lesson on
rheumatic fever. Project leaders
from the Is home demonstration
clubs in the county will give these
same lessons during May and June
at regular club meetings.
Also on Monday of this week
Miss Martha Dunlap, assistant
home demonstration leader, met
with the executive committee of
the county council to lay plans
for this springs county council
meeting and other home demon
station activities. Tuesday, May
II is the date set for the spring
council. Members of the execu-
tive committee are the following
council officers: Mrs. V. H. Ross,
president; Mrs. Sterling Swigart,
vice-president; Mrs. John Wal
burn, secretary, and Mrs, Otto
FieSel, treasurer.
This busy schedule of Richland
County Home Demonstration club
members is certainly in keeping
with National Home Demonstra-
ton week which is being observ-
ed this week throughout the ma
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Sidney Delegates
Attending WSCS
Convention
THE Sidney HERALD a.
Thursday. May S. 1855 II

Delegates from the Sidney
circles Of the Women's Society for
Christian Service, of Lonsdale.
Methodist church attending the
state convention of the WSCS in
Billings this week, May Us, are
Mrs. Afford Bahls, state supply
secretary, and Mrs. Bailey Fisher.
Others who will attend the ses-
sionS from Sidney are Mrs. Ollie
Barnes, president of the Sos, Mrs.
John Bartram, Mrs. R. P. Blair
and Mrs. VIM. Williams. The SEES
sions are being held at Wesley
Hall Of the First Methodist church
in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
DIR. Hyde Speaks
At County Health
Council Meeting

DR.. R. A. Hyde was the guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Richland County Health Council
held at the Cherry Greek school.
His topic was "Allergies." He
stated that causes of allergies are
not always known, but that two
causes which r often overlook
ed are mental health and rheu-
matte fever. Worry and nerve
strain may cause upsets and even
various forms of rashes. One of
the more recent developments in
treatment of ~allergies is the use Of
penicillin.
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein, Rich
land County Health Nurse, report
ed that the services of a ~sanitarian
for this area are now assured, al
though no individual has been Sc
lected as yet. Counties which will
be included in the district to be
served will be Richland, Dawson,
Prairie, and Custer.
Officers were also nominated
and selected for 1886: President
is Mrs. Pershing Carter of Lam
bert; vice-president, Mrs. Alvan
Maschera, Savage; secretary, Mrs.
George Scheetz, Soaring Route;
treasurer, Esther Simonsen, Cir
ard. Mrs. Bailey Fisher was re-
appointed publicity chairman.
William Ellsworth, president of
Cherry Creek PTA which was host
to the meeting, thanked the guests
for their attendance. The next
meeting will be held at the Grand
view School May 26 at 7:3O p. m.
At the close of the meeting at
Cherry Creek school a delicious
lunch was served by the members
of the PTA.,
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

and disadvantages in having both
plans. The teachers of Montana
are urged to make a careful study
of its merits. The report suggested
that the local MEA have several
programs next year featuring
special speakers on Social Sc
curity and retirement.
The next meeting and the last
one until September will be a
picnic. In order to be certain
that the outing should not only
be successful but also fun, the
executive committee selected Nick
Radich, Chuck Coleman, head
ed by Don Robinson as the enter
tainment committee while Jim
Wuertz was picked as general ar
rangementS chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Evening Circle of Congregational
Church Guild to Serve
Pie and Coffee May z

The evening circle of the Con-
gregational church guild will
serve pie and coffee in the Valley
Hardware store display room Sat-
urday afternoon, May z beginning
at l o'clock. There will be a large
variety of home baked pies and
the patronage of the public will
be appreciated. Meet your friends
here for your afternoon coffee.
14-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Sidney Jaycees
Omen Youth
Center Saturday

The Sidney Jaycees opened
their new Youth Center for teen
ayers of the community Saturday
evening, with a special dance in
the ballroom of the Moose hall.
Music for the dance was furnished
by Howard Turner's orchestra.
The center is located in the
basement of the Moose building,
in the quarters formerly occupied
by the Chamber of Commerce
The space has been donated by
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Meet your friends at the Valley
Hardware store Saturday anytime
after 1 p. m. Homemade pie and
coffee served by the Evening
Circle of the Congregational
church Guild. 15-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
PELLA LUTHERAN SCOUTS
ENJOY OVER light CAMP

Friday, April 20, Dick Rigals,
scout master for the Pella Luther
an troop, took his boys and Craig
Prices patrol from the American
Legion Troop on an overnight
camp. Kendall Habedank set up a
compass course for the Legion
boys and demonstrated mountain
climbing to the whole troop dur
ing Saturday forenoon. Transpor-
tation was furnished by Hans Sor-
enSOn.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

the Moose lodge, and
redecorating was done
by the Jaycees. The
Center is equipped
with a juke box, a
small dance floor, and
a soda fountain, and is
infanded to he . lnic.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

gram when it was organized. But
thru the efforts of DR.. Carr the
United Nations was made to re-
alize that anyone or any organi-
cation sincerely interested in
peace and harmony cannot get
along without education. And so
thanks to Carr education is to-
day a part of the United Nations
constitution.
Mr.. H%oversten's report center
ed mainly on the new question be-
fore the teachers of Montana:
Shall the teachers of Montana
adopt social security to supple
ment the teachers retirement
which they now have?
1t wa pointed out that there
are many questions of advantages
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Notice

FARMERS & RANCHERS
A representative of the Glen
dive P. c. A. will be at the Valley
Hotel each Wednesday from 500
d. m. to 400 p. m. TO conduct
Association business. 14-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

entitled, Builders of Homes I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. John
Bartram, Montana state FILA
mother. Mrs. Bert LeSueur pre-
sented gifts to Mrs. Cora Frost.
Oldest mother, Mrs. Margie Dozier,
youngest mother and Deborah.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Knoop, youngest daughter. Mrs.
L. E. Witt, Mrs. John Burns and
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson each had
three daughters present. Mrs. Witt.
drew the prize. Mrs. Ollie Barnes.
president, expressed her appre-
citation for the large number at
tending and invited them to the
mother-daughter banquet next
year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Don't forget the rummage sale
this Saturday, May 2 at lis D. m.
in the NYA hall. Clothing and
miscellaneous articles will be on
sale. 15-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
NEW GOVERNOR APPOINTS
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Conservation, Past Governor O.
L. Anderson; ritual, Past Gov. VIM.
A.. Ford; publicity, Past Gov. ON.
Swenson; membership, John King;
sports, Ray Bloomquist. Other ap-
pointments are to follow. Get set
fellows, there is work to be done,
the Moose are on the march.
Watch this column for future
Moose events.
s. 3 +
Past Governor O.. N. Swenson
j%ourneyed to Regina, Canada
with the degree staff of the Will
liston Moose Lodge week before
last taking a part in the ritual
ceremonies for a large class of
new Moose members of the Re
gina Moose lodge. He reports the
visitors were royalty entertained
in their beautiful city.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Hoversten Heads Teachers Assn.

Leo Anderson, presi-
dent of the local Montana
T e h s. association,
ton, called to order his
last business meeting Of
the year in the Home Eco
Monies room at the high
school last Thursday at 4.
1t wis also the meeting
at which new officers
were lected for the COM
ing year. The new officers
are Knut Hoversten, pres
ident, Lois Elkins, vice
president, and Charles
Coleman, secretary.
The main program CEN
tered around the reports
by Lois Elkins and Knut
Hoversten of the delegate
assembly which they at
tended at Helena in
March.
Lois Elkins discussed
one of the main addresses
given by DR.. Carr. DR..
Carr pointed out that
the United Nations char
ter had not included
the educational nm
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Trinity Church
Supports Program
For SerVicemIen

Members of the Trinity Luther
an church will join with the 5000
congregations of the Lutheran
church-Missouri Synod this Sun
day, Mothers Day, to receive an
offering for the Church's Armed
Services Commission, the Rev.
John Chambers, local church pas
tor, announced.
The commission which has been
hailed by church and military
leaders as the most comprehen-
sive and effective service carried
on by any church among the mill
tary, ministers to the spiritual
welfare of $4,000 young men and
women of the Lutheran church in
the services.
The commissions ministry be-
gins with each Individual member
when he first enters the service.
He is provided with Lutheran
Identification tag, service prayer
book, scripture pocket calendar,
tracts, etc. Every month he is
sent worship materials, directory
for service people, listing loca-
ton of Missouri Synod chaplains
along with Double Time, a peck
ct news magazine.
Fifty-five Lutheran Service
Centers, located in the United
States and overseas, r also be-
ing supported by the commission
for the purpose of spiritual coun-
selling and informal hospitality to
service people during their off
dIIfv bOurc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Be sure to visit the hospital
Thursday, May IL - HOSPITAL
DAY. Silver tea from 2 to 4 D. m.
sponsored by the Hospital Linen
Guild. Open house for all guests.
Public invited. 15-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

ston; End, Sugden, Wolf Point; 3rd,
Renter, GIendive; 4th, Johnson,
Glendive; Quilting and Bracken,
Sidney; and Burton, Circle, tied.
Height: 9'6".
Broad jump - 1st, Hernandez,
Fairview; End, Edwards, Malta;
3rd, Schlauch, Glendive; 4th,
Moore, Williston. Distance 20'615"
High jump - 1st, Fred Nelson,
Glendive; End, Hernandez, Fair
view, and Edwards, Malta, tied;
4th, Clark, Miles City. Height:
5'1O".
$50 yard relay - 1st, Glendive;
End, Miles City; 3rd, Watford City;
4th, Williston. Time 1888 min
utes.
Medley Relay = 1st, Glendive;
End, Miles City; 3rd, Williston; 4th,
Sidney. Time: 1852 minutes.
440 yard relay - 1st, Glendive;
End, Miles City; 3rd, Sidney; 4th,
Watford City. Time: AIS seconds.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
"A WORD
70 THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

st. Louis: / am told that it h
now preferable to pronounce cal
lies" by accenting the first syi-
liable. and that the second-syl-
liable accent Is out Of date. Is
this sol D
Answer: No. It's . matter Of
choice. ! believe, however. that
the first-syllable accent. AL-eyes.
strongly prevails in American
speech.
Denver: On TV recently the
NC OF q famous quiz program
pronounced khaki as "CAR-key.' =
Howe come?--L. T.
Answer: In pronunciation the
NC leaned over backward to be
wrong. Despite most dictionary
preference for the British pro-
nunciation .KAH-kee." /" the over
wnelming pronunciation in
America Isl: KAK-ee, to rhyme
with s.wacky." AS TO "CAR-kee, :
I'm reminded Of Kipling's re-
mark: ''It's pretty. bat lis it Art?''
Corpus Christi: II the musical
instrument .'cello' Is pronounced
"cllel-Io, " why isn't "Cellophane''
called "cheilophane" Mrs. c.
H. X.
Answer: Cello is short for vio-
lincello. an Italian diminutiye
for vioione. In Italian. &C" be-
fore "e'' and 'i'' has the sound
OF "ca,s as In church" Cello,
therefore, is: CEIELL-oln. The
"cello-" OF CeIlophane Is from
"cellulose." q word which we bor-
rowed from the French. The
-phane is q Greek combining
form which means, appearing
like
Mrs. H. B. Of Boulder sends a
clipping containing this unusual
but highly appropriate name:
Milton j. Scripture. His occtt-
patton? He's d minister.
distributed by McNausht syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1955-11-12
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

OMISSION: During an early
tour Of the United States,
violinist Fritz Kreisler gave a
concert in q small mining town.
The spectators were a rough
looking lot who had come more
out Of curiosity than anything
else.
After the first two numbers,
which were greeted with only q
ttickle Of applause. Kreisler de-
cided to skip q Bach selection
which be felt would be too high
brow.
When Kreisler returned to his
dressing room at the end Of the
concert. he found d strappine
miner waiting for him. revolver
IN hand.
What's the idea Of skipping
that number, stranger2" said
the miner. you're lucky,
dian't take q shot ct you from
the balcony. We shoot people
around here for less than that.
Now get out that fiddle and play
that number. Z
Hands trembling. Keisler nerve
ousiy did as he was ordered. The
burly intruder waited until the
last note had been played. then
curled his lip in disgust.
Hmnph," he snorted, maybe
] should have shot you after all :
Evening star., 1955-11-12
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDEL
BY WuIt Disney

l-Can you name (a) two
whose wives were
named Mary and (b) two whose
wives were named Ellen?
2-Today is the l65th ami
versary Of the birth. In Virginia.
Of Letitia Christian, who was the
first wife Of q President to die In
the White House. Which Presi-
dent?
3-The Nobel Peace Prize was
awarded, 10 years ago today, to
q former Secretary Of State. who
has been called the Father ot
the United Nations Who was
he and under which President
did he serve?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-11-12
CumeI Usefulness

CAIRO When 5 years old
and fully grown. a camel is
capable Of doing heavy work. Its
usefulness usually extends to
about age 25.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
[MoIoyun Tin Exports

IPOH, Malaya. The United
States is taking more than three
fifths Of all the tin exported
from Malaga.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
WE SAY
| BuLl M a CHINA SHOP

This expression. which means
to act clumsily, started in 1916
with Lord Amherst who, repre-
senting England (John Bull).
failed in a diplomatic mission to
foster trade with China. News
paper cartoons depicted him as
a bulI In Q china shop.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

There are several reasons why
an available finesse should not
be taken. Prominent among
these are the situations where
you simply cannot afford to take
the chance Of letting q certain
opponent gain the lead and
where, for reasons of timing, you
cannot take the risk Of losing
the lead at all.
The situation which arises
most frequently is the one where
you refuse to take an available
finesse because you fear an adj
verse ruff.
Today's deal illustrates this
case. Mr.. Abel led his singleton
nine Of clubs against the four
heart contract and Mr.. Masters
won with the ace over Mr.
Champions Jack.
At trick two Mr.. Masters lost
no time In leading q heart and
going right up with the ace mi
dummy. AS it happened. this
dropped Mr.. Champions jack
and another heart lead cleared
the suit. The defenders could
win only two more tricks. the
aces Of spades and diamonds,
and the contract was made.
It would have been a difierentI
story II the queen Of hearts had
been finessed at trick two. This
would have lost to the king and
on q club return Mr.. Abel would |
run. The defenders would still
get their two aces to put the
hand down one.
Of course, Mr.. Masters didn't
know the hearts would break asI
they did. II the opponents heart |
holdings had been reversed. hisI
lire Of play would have lost al
trick. But he wasn't playing forI
fiYe-odd. He could afford tol
lose one heart trick and he wasl
taking every preCaution to make
ten tricks safe.
He suspected the club opening
was q singleton and he was
merely trying to eliminate as
many Of the opposing trumps asI
possible before losing the lead.
This excellent reasoning assured
the success of the contract.
tccpyrisht. 1885. General Features corp)
Evening star., 1955-11-12
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Players Just learning the game
do not md 1t difficult to master
the finesse. Often. however
they are captiyated by this ma
newer and are inclined to finesse
every time an opportunity pre-
sents itself. A somewhat more
subtle subject and certainly one
OF no less importance is the SUBJ
ject Of when not to finesse.
North dealer.
Both sides Vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AKJ
1AQ64
oQJ
&KQ643
WEST EAST
tMr. Abel) (Mr. Championl
AAl0987 A643
075 VKJ
o8T532 oAlos4
80 @J875
SOUTH
tMr. Masters)
AQ52
1l09832
oK6
&A102
The bidding:
North East South West
~ Pass ~ Pass
80 Pass ~ All pass
Evening star., 1955-11-12
WORD CANE
Find 81 or more words in
TROPOPHYTE,

meaning. "a plant adapted to
seasonal changes. Average is
Az: time limit, 35 minutes.
Rules Of the same---f. words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
ACQUIRE four letters By the addition Of
used. 8. Only one form OF word Is
used. 4. Proper names ere not used.
Answer 70 MANNEoUINs
main, name. nasdue. manse. mensis,
mess, menu, means, mines, mlen, minus.
muse. efnuse, amen, anise, nntmue, anus,
names. nine. ennut, quasi, unman, inene,
insane same sane, seam, scnna, seauin'
eiennas sine.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
| Maurice Grouse
Makes Phi Beta
Kappa At Davidson

Maurice Grouse, son of Mr. ana
Mrs. T. NJ. Grouse of Lincoln
county, is one of six juniors of the
Davidson College student body
elected to membership in Phi Beta
Kappa, honorary scholastic fra
ternity.
Maurice is the managing editor
of The Davidsonian, campus news
paper and is taking honors work
in History He is member of Sig
ma Delta Pi, honorary Spanish
fraternity; Tau Kappa Alpha.
honorary debating fraternity; Sig
ma UpSilon, honorary literary fra
ternity: and the Campus Club.
He is a honor graduate of the
Rock Springs High School, Den
vcr.
Maurice. and the other seven
students making Phi Beta Kappa.
will be formally initiated later this
mouth.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
AT BOGER CITY :.
II Churches Represented At
Annual Baptist WMU Meeting;
Officers Leaders, Selected

TWenty-Seven churches were
represented at the 46th annual
meeting of the South Fork Bap-
tiSt Woman'S Missionary Union.
Thursday, at the Baptist Church
OF Boyer City.
The meeting got under way at
ten O'Clock with the Superinten-
dent, Mrs. Robert Boatwright of
Conover. in charge, and the ladies
of the First Church, Lincolnton,
conducting the devotional service.
Mrs. I. A. Hallman. president of
the host society. brought words
of welcome on behalf of the Bo-
ser City Church. The first guest
speaker was Miss Beverly Neil
son of Raleigh whose message
emphasized child training and
work with young people. The
morning program was climaxed
with a missionary address by Miss
Mary Sampson who is mission
airy to ForInosa. She referred to
the sinister influence of COM
muniSm in both China and For
mosa and spoke encouragingly of
the slow but steady progress mis-
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Rites Conducted SUNDAY
For R. Locke McCork|e> IS

pm. Sunday at the New Hope
Methodist church near the home in
East Lincoln county with the Rev
R. T. Baker, Rev. R. H. Cody. Rev
w. B. Gaines officiating. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are seven daughters
Mrs. Joe Beatty of Charlotte Mrs
Frank Payne, Mrs. c. E. Bisoner,
of Alexis, Route l, Misses Rose.
Mary and Louise McCorkle of the
home. Mrs. Hettie Johnson of
Alexis; five sons, d. H McCorkle
Of Greenville, S. c., Hugh Nc
Corkle of York, S. c.. Jack Nc
Corkle of Valdese. Carl McCorkle
of Lenoir, Jim McCorkle of Cana
da: 81 grandchildren and 40 great
grandchildren.
Mr.. McCorkle was first married
to Miss Addie Robinson of Lincoln
county His second marriage was
to Miss Epps Payne, also of Lin
coin county.