davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Church Farley
Studies Budget

HONOLULU, Sept. IL d.
Delegates to the Protestant Epis-
copal 58th general convention
today consider the largest
budget in the church's history,
increased to finance an expanded
missionary program at home and
abroad.
The SO million budget COM
pares with budgets Of $50 mil
lion for this year and slightly
less than So million for each Of
the two previous years.
A joint session of bishops,
deputies and the women's aux
iliary will act on the budget.
Church officials predict it viii
be approved with minor amend
mentS.
The budget was presented by
the Rt. Rev. Charles Carpenter,
bishop Of Alabama and chair
man Of the budget committee.
To Select Site
The House Of Deputies win
consider today the site for the
next convention in 1858, with
New York and Miami bidding.
Sentiment points to New
York If only to avoid holding two
consecutive beach conventions,
one veteran deputy said.
Church officials also win con-
slider creation of a committee to
survey convention sites three
months before the 1858 conyen-
ton. The purpose would be to
avoid a last-minute selection
such as occurred this year.
Two more important issues
may be settled before the con-
vention ends Thursday:
l. Changes in the marriage
canons.
2. Status of clergy in the
church of South India.
Marriage Restrictions
A 12-man joint commission OF
holy matrimony will work on
proposed changes In the marri-
age canons.' The bishops and
deputies already have debated
The matter. Liberal leaders Of the
church oppose certain marriage
restrictions for divorced persons
as recommended by the conven-
tion's high" or conservative del
egates.
The Church Of South India
issue concerns the type Of recog-
milton Episcopal leaders in the
United States win give clergy Of
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Townsend Visits London
Won't Discuss Romance

LONDON. Sept. IL tR.-Group
Capt. Peter Townsend. whose
name has been linked romanti-
cally with Princess Margaretis.
few back to London today for
the annual conference Of British
air attaches. He refused to COM
ment on reports the romance
was over.
Capt. Townsend is air attache
in Brussels, a post to which he
was suddenly assigned after re-
ports that he and the Princess
were romancing appeared In the
papers. He had been q member
of the royal fami1y's staff.
The flyer told newsmen he
Evening star., 1955-09-12

would be back in Brussels at the
end Of the week.
Asked to comment on q news
paper story yesterday. Capt.
Townsend, 40-year-old divorced
father Of two children, said:
"I haven't read 1t. I never do. /"
The Sunday newspaper The
People said yesterday the ro-
nance has ended. It quoted
circles close to the royal house.
hold.
Townsend was told some
weeks ago, according to this
authoritative report, that any
expectations he may have enter
tanned about marrying the Prin-
cess cannot be fulfilled." the
paper said.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

publican State Chairman L. Hud.
son Morhouse.
The Democratic New York
Governor said be believes Mr..
Eisenhower will run because Of
the pressures being exerted on
him by Republican leaders.
The Governor said In q radio
interview. however. that "the
Evening star., 1955-09-12

that church. The church is a
recent amalgamation of Protes-
tant faiths, including Episco-
palians. working in India.
On the social side. wives Of
leading church clergymen yes
terday visited the home of
Walter F. Dillinghan. Hawaii's
leading industrialist. Delegates
win be received today at the
home Of Gov. Samuel Wilder
King.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Hurrimun Predicts
President Will Run

NEW YORK. Sept. IL R.-
Predictions that President Ell
senhower viii run for reelection
next year came yesterday from
Gov. Averell Hartman and Re-
Evening star., 1955-09-12
TROUBLE
SLEEPING?

1ssssi1: # yss 1i:,s:ss :s:ss
CAS every night, it
may be that the
eaffein in the coffee you drink
Is keeping you awake. Caffein
disagrees with many people.
That's why, If you love good
coffee, you'll want TO try new
Decaf Instant Coffee, the first
true-fiavor coffee that is 97%
eaffein free. Decaf is pure, de-
lieious coffee, A revolutionary
Swiss process takes out the
eaffein before roasting, leav-
ing the rich, full favor Of the
worlds choice coffees. Deeaf
givesyou full coffee enjoyment
- yet, lets you sleep! Get new
Decaf Coffee, todayl
Ask your grocer for new
Decaf. Or, let US send you 4
sample packets free! Write
Decaf, Box 12-U, Brooklyn l,
N. Y. for free samples.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

campaign win come down TO is
sue and not personalities" He
added that Mr.. Eisenhower will
have to take full responsibility
for the acts of his subordinates
and the policies of the Repub-
lican Party.
Mr.. Morhouse said. II believe
Evening star., 1955-09-12

confidently that President Eisen-
hover win run again"
Several millions Of Democrats
and independents voted for Eli
|senhower In 1859 and more will
be In 1885," Mr.. Morhouse said
in . speech at a farmers
gathering.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Amszins Relief
ssr BABY, Y,.r,vrsd by
ITCHINC RASH

Little one scratched itching skin
% Il became raw" writes q
grandmother.s "Nothing helped,
until we tried Resinol Ointment
In two days he was resting COM
fortably. In two weeks hardly Q
trace Of the skin ailmsnt was
noticeable" Keep Rssinol handy
for ehafes, chaps, burns, cuts.
. Aisoi New Rgslpsol ohHASasaSs--h
lsbes-steliees, veshseis. Ssms fomoD nsa,
bsSoaA ba&D sshh sisimeWs . 4 m>disasa
Evening star., 1955-09-12
WANTED: SALESPEOPLE

For regular port time work,
Monday and Thursday eve
nines and Saturdays. Generous
employee discount. Apply Per-
sonnet Office. 9th Floor, Wosh-
inoton Store.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

I'm just as proud as peacock
Of my Peggy for the efficient way
she manages our home. For in
stance, many Of her friends are still
knocking themselves out scrubbine
wood floors. But not my Peggy!
She cleans and wakes them in one
easy operation with Bruce Cleaning
Wax. And Ill be hanged if f.Peggy's
floors aren't the talk Of our block.
| sure have to hand it to my Peggy
and her Bruce Cleaning Wax for
making easy work Of a tough job.
And / love 'em @
both for it! s|1s;.=s
p.s. For lighter a7gI9s
waxing on HnoieMm cIean;oo ~.
andwood, PegsyNses l !
Bruce Floor Cleaner. m
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Marian Daniels
To Attend N. Y.
Encarnprnent

New York, N. Y, Especial to
The Herald) - Miss Marian Dan
iels of Sidney, has been selected
to participate in the 1855 Encamp-
ment for Citizenship, in New York
City, it was announced today (Fri-
day, June 10, 1850 by William
G. Shannon, executive director of
the Encampment for Citizenship.
Miss Daniels is n of the 125
young men and women in COM
munities throughout the country
nominated to attend the special
siX-week course which runs from
June &c to August 6.
Miss Daniels is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels of
Girard Route, Sidney. She is a
sophomore at Eastern Montana
College of Education, in Billings,
where she is preparing for a ca
reer in elementary school teach
ing. Miss Daniels graduated from
Sidney high school, where she was
an honor student and active in
Future Homemakers of America
and other student affairs.
She has been an officer of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Sidney All, and has also served
as an officer in five years of
Farmers Union work. In 1854,
Miss Daniels was county delegate
to the state Farmers Union con-
vention at Great Falls. For her
work in school and community af-
fairs, she has been awarded a
scholarship to attend the Encamp-
ment for Citizenship. There, she
will represent the Montana Farm
erS Union with other Flu dele
gates from other parts of the state.
Participants in the Encampment
program are selected nationally
for their demonstrated leadership
capabilities. They are between 10
and %, and represent schools,
church clubs, All, youth serving
agencies, "Y's'', labor unions, bus
mess groups, and other civic or
CARNATIONS. In the Encampment
program, they will study the
America heritage, principles OF
democracy, differing ideologies
political and economic develop
ment, problems of farm. rural
and minority groups, the u. S
in world affairs, and the respon-
Sibilities youth is assuming il
American community life.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Schmidt will leave Sidney the
last of June to join a preconven-
ton tour starting July /. This
tour will include a trip to Niagara
Falls, into Canada, down the Hud-
son river and through the Cat
skill mountains. The social agen-
da for the convention will start
with a banquet July 8. A trip to
Jones Beach at Millneck Manor
is planned for July 4. On July 5,
there will be a boat trip around
Manhattan Island and on the 9th
an opportunity to hear the Choral
Union at Carnegie Hall will be
given the delegates. The final day
of the convention will have a
closing service with communion.
A post-convention trip will take
the delegates to Washington, d. G,
to visit the Capitol and the White
House. From there they will GO
to Norfolk, Va, where they viii
visit points of interest such as the
naval base, the William and Mary
College and Mount Vernon.
On her return trip, Miss Schmidt
will stop in Milwaukee to visi
with her sister Pauline, who is
Deaconess at the Milwaukee
pasSavant hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
L. j. Lee Wins
Sales Contest

L. j. Lee has won a recent sales
contest sponsored by General
Electric Company, and will be
leaving Sidney for an inspection
tour of the company's m%anufac-
turing facilities at Louisville, KY.
This trip has been awarded to 40
General Electric dealers in the
D-akota-Minnesota area who were
successful in meeting certain sales
detectives.
The General Electric plant at
Louisville is a new $500, 900, 900
installation that is nearing COM
pletion, and by the end of this
year all of the company's major
appliances will be manufactured
in this new plant. Nearly 1900
acres are included in the facili-
ties, of which 400 are used for
direct manufacturing purposes,
and about 800 acres serve as an
arboretum in which all trees and
shrubs native to Kentucky are
planted and made available fo1
agricultural and botanical study.
In keeping with the park-like
surroundings, General Electric has
named the new major appliance
plant, Appliance Park.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Irene Bradley
Selected For
Washington Trip

Bozeman - Irene Bradley of
Crane, Carol Twedt of Glendive
Eugene Donaldson of Helena, and
Walter Egged of Great Falls, left
by airlines June IA for Washing
ton, D. c., to attend the 25th Ma
tional All Club Camp. This is the
highest achievement for All club
members. Geraldine G.. Fem, act
ing state All club leader, and Rex
Campbell, extension soil conser-
walton specialist, will accompany
the delegation.
During their week long stay in
the nations capitol, the Montana
All delegation, along with rep
resentatives from the 48 states
and territories will be greeted by
c. NJ. Ferguson, Federal Extension
service administrator and will
meet President Dwight Eisen-
hover. They will also hear adj
dresses by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Ezra T. Benson and General
Lewis B. Hershey, director of the
Selective Service System.
One afternoon of the program
is called all-states day. At this
time the four Montana All club
members will visit Montana's del
egates to Congress, including SEN
ators James Murray and Mike
Mansfield and Congressman Lee
Metcalf and Orvin Flare. The
delegation also will call at the
office of R. B. Tootell, former
director of the Montana Exten-
sion Service and now governor
of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton, to present him with a All
alumni recognition plaque since
he is a former All club member
of Cascade county.
During the camp the Montana
delegation will serve on various
committees. Walter Egged will act
on the recreation committee and
Carol Twedt has been named a
member of the citizenship COM
mittee. Eugene Donaldson will be
a page at one of the assembly pro-
grams and Irene Bradley will act
as an usher at another assembly
program. Both Walter Egged and
Eugene Donaldson will become
of voting age during the coming
year and will take part in an i'm
preSsive citizenship ceremony
which will be held on the steps
of the Lincoln Memorial.
The delegation will return to
Montana Thursday. June %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Bible School At
Trinity Lutheran

The vacation Bible school at
Trinity Lutheran finished a sue
cessful two weeks session Friday,
June 10. A goal of 125 students
for this year was met and sur
passed with a total of 100 stu
dents enrolled.
Teachers for the nursery classes
were Mrs. Harold Miller and Anna
Smelser, assistant Marlene Lueck.
Beginners department teachers
were Mrs. Dean Bergen - 5 year
olds; Kae Allen - 6 year olds;
primary department teachers, Mrs.
Henry Holman-1st grade; Mrs.
Roy Hansen-2nd grade; Margery
Zieske 3rd grade; Maxine
Sorum-4th grade; junior depart
ment teachers were Mrs. Earl
Ellwein - 5th grade; Mrs. Ger
aid Redlin and Mrs. Irwin
Atchison-6th grade; senior de-
partment teachers were Mrs. John
Meschke-7th grade and Mrs.
John Winter - 9th grade. Mrs.
Floyd Whited taught a class at
her home in the country.
Movies were shown to the en-
tire group of children each day.
The final day eliminated in a
picnic held at the high school
park. Ice cream cones were served
by the Sunday school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
VIEW Banquet
(Continued from PAGE

Continued from Page -
munity service chairman, present.
ed awards to the four VFW posts
and their auxiliaries who had
earned them by competing in the
national community service con-
test. East Helena units received
the first award; Chester, End;
Havre, 3rd and Anaconda, 4th.
The clever Kitchen Band, which
was organized by the BPOE Does
of Glendive added much to the en-
tertainment. Their banjo soloist
with the bright red wig and Ia
tooed arms was especially be-
witching.
Past National Commander James
W. Cothran of Bishopville, S. c.,
was given a silver belt buckle,
a replica of the State of Mon
tana. Mr.. Cothran gave 3 years of
military service during World
War II, is a member of the
American Bar Association and is
a director of the Freedom Foun-
dalton. He spoke with a real I'M
derstanding and genuine ardor on
the subject of veteran and civic
affairs.
He reviewed, with justifiable
pride, the accomplishments of the
members of the VIEW and their
auxiliaries since they formed their
organization just SIS years ago. He
referred to the 500, 600 completed
community service projects; OF
the VFW Home at Eaton Rapids
Michigan; of their rehabilitation
programs and Of their unceasing
efforts to keep Americans alert
to the dangers inherent in their
apathetic attitudes.
eve can lose our freedom tc
Communism via the front door
and via the back door, by con
tinuously demanding something
for nothing from our government
Every individual must work fol
freedom if he wants freedom tc
work for him." he said.
He concluded his address by
saying: "It seems to me that Coo
made the oyster the essence Of
security = it just opens its pro-
tective shell and gets everything
it needs to live - but it gets
nowhere. When God created the
eagle, He gave it freedom t.
soar and find its own home. The
symbol of our American freedom
is the eagle = not the oyster
so let each American be able t.
say with Captain Karlsen of the
Flying Enterprise fame - 4 an
just trying to save a little bit o.
America "
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
SAVAGE VACATION
CHURCH SCHOOL
FRIDAY

Friday evening at 1870, the Va
cation church school of Savage
Congregational church will hold
its program with a sharing of the
Vacation church school, according
to Rev. Bernard McLain, director
of the school. As children are en-
rolled in the course of Making
our Group Christian" which is
the cooperative course this year.
The school has been held this
week both morning and afternoon
with worship materials, sound
films on vocations, and Gall
Aboard for Adventure records on
the study theme of India.
Mrs. R. billiard and Mrs. Nc
Lain are guiding the kindergarten
with helpers, Leota Gregg and
Sandra William; Mrs. Leonard
Hagler and Mrs. Howard Bach,
the primary; Miss Marie Nemec.
the juniors; and Rev. Bernard
McLain, the Senior Department.
Mrs. Oscar Larson is organist
with other helpers, Elaine Larson,
Marilyn Nelson and Kay Hagler.
Friends are welcome!
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
C COMMITTEE
REGIONAL
CONFERENCE

HUI Williamson, Sidney, Mrs.
Marie Pust, Lambert, and Mrs.
Helene Tombre, Savage, attended
the Regional Conference on Ele-
mentary Education held at Miles
City Monday, June 13. Robert AL
ling, Fairview, fourth member of
the Richland county delegation,
was unable to attend.
Delegates and other interested
parties from seven counties were
in attendance.
The committee was appointed
by the county commissioners upon
request of Governor Aronson as
part of the nationwide program
to conduct a ''g~rass-roots" survey
of school problems.
The county committee has beer
working to compile a c~ross-sec-
ton of the opinions and ideas Of
the people in our county in order
to bring a representative view tt
the Regional Conference.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Sidney Assembly
Presents Revival
Over KICK

The local radio station, KICK
Sidney, 1910 kc. on the dial, will
release rRevivaltime," the radio
voice of the Assemblies of God
Sunday, June 10 at 600 p. m.
"Reviyaltime" represents the
1874 Assemblies of God churches
in the United States and is one
of the nations foremost religious
broadcasts. Originating in Spring
field, Mo-, headquarter city Of the
Assemblies of God, "Revivaltime''
is heard weekly over 304 stations
in the United States and 16 for.
eign stations.
Rev. c. M. Ward became ere
vivaltime" speaker in December,
1858, when the program went on
the Abe network. Previously, he
pastored Full Gospel Tabernacle
in Bakersfield, California, one of
the largest Assembly of God
churches. During that time, Rev.
Ward utilized the medium of ra-
dio to build one of the largest
Sunday night audiences and the
largest Sunday school in Kern
County, California.
In a recent pulse rating in Bal
timore, Md, "Revivaltime'' was
rated the most popular of the es-
tablished religious broadcasts
there.
Lii Sundberg, "Revivaltime" So
loist, was formerly with the
Monday Musicale" the all city
Christian orchestra and chorus OF
Seattle, Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Trinity SIR. w. I
Elects Delegate
To Convention

The Trinity Lutheran Senior
Walther League met for its
monthly business meeting, Sun
day, June IL in the evening after
the movie at the church. The
newly elected officers assumed
their duties.
AS new business, tentative plans
were made for a trip to the Black
Hills to see the Passion Play. The
tentative date has been set as July
10. These plans will be discussed
further at the next meeting.
The activity for the next meet
ing will be scraping and painting
a Sunday school DON in the
church. The leaguers are to meet
at the church at 4 p. m. Sunday,
June 10. A pot luck picnic will
be held to encourage and refresh
the workers.
Miss Amelia Schmidt was elect
ed to be a delegate at the Inter
national Walther League Conven-
ton. Convention headquarters
will be at the Hotel Statler in
New York City, July 3 to 7. Miss
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
KATHLEEN SCOTT
GRADUATES FROM
COLLEGE

Miss Kathleen Scott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan F. Scott,
Lambert, Montana was recently
graduated from the Carroll Col
lege Department of Nursing Edu-
cation, Helena, Montana and the
Sisters of Charity School of Nurs-
ing in Billings, Montana. Both
the Baccalaureate and Graduation
Ceremonies were held in Helena,
Montana, and were attended by
her parents.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
A REMINDER
NORWEGIAN CONVENTION

JUNE FL = % IN SIDNEY
The Northwest Stavanger Lag
will meet in Sidney June 21-22.
Registration will begin at 900
a. m. June 81 at the LalOnde
hotel. Send in your reservations
early for rooms.
We hope you good Stavan-
ger people, as well as others,
will come and spend two days
visiting with old friends as well
as making new friends. Also to
take in all the programs and
movies. There will be a banquet
on the last evening to which
the public is invited.
Mrs. Anna Raddatz,
WatfOrd City, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Nixon Delays
Near East Trip
BY a Star stan Correspondent

DENVER. Oct. 10.-President
Eisenhower'S prolonged hospital
ization and convalescence sched-
ule today brought indefinite
postponement of a Near Eastern
tour scheduled next month by
Vice President Nixon.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced
that the tour has been post
poned so that the Vice President
can remain In Washington and
continue presiding at National
Security Council and cabinet
meetings during Mr.. Eisenhow-
Ier's illness
Mr.. Hagerty said the post
ponement was agreed on during
two talks Mr.. Nixon had with
the President over the week end.
1t was approved by Secretary Of
State Dulles, he said.
He told questioners no later
date has been set for the trip
and that he cannot say If the
Vice President intends to make
1t eventually.
1t had been planned for Mr..
Nixon to leave about November
l on the goodwill tour to the
area looked upon as one OF the
worlds trouble spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Stocks Hammered
By Selling Wave;
Losses Go to 81

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 R.-A
wave Of selling broke on the stock
market today at the start Of the
third hour and hammered prices
down severely.
1t was the second spell Of
weakness encountered by the
market during the day. The
first In the initial hour was a
quiet decline, and 1t was followed
by a partial recovery from the
lows.
Within a short time, the de-
cline was resumed and broadened
until 1t swamped the high speed
ticker.
Losses extended from to 1
points frequently. and the OUT
side limit went to 0 points In the
case Of high priced stocks.
It was the third straight Mon
day that the market was hit by q
major decline on news Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
NATO Session Is Told
Reds Top World in Subs
U.S. Admiral Wright Says Russian Fleet
Exceeds TotoI of All Other Countries

probably try to avoid 1t II there's
an adequate deterrent"
Gen. whitley said Russia has
achieved spectacular successes
with Jet fighters and bombers
with nuclear weapons and with
submarines.
Their progress" he declared
has been much more than we
had foreseen a few years ago."
Warning on Competency
The meeting was closed. but
"a NATO press ofiicer gave re-
porters an account Of the Open
ing session Of the three-day
meeting.
United States Air Force Gen,
e. E. Partridge, chief Of United
States cof1tinertal defense and q
member al the American Cana
dian regionai defense PLANNING
group. warned against coi1ipla-
cency in view Of the relative ap-
parent relaxation In the cold
war BY the Kremlin's leaders.
Gen. Partridge said Dmitri 2
Manuilsky. q former Ukranian
delegate to the United Nations,
told the Lenin School Of Po-
litical Warfare in 1881:
"War to the hilt between Com
munism and capitalism is in
evitable."
Manuilsky. he said. advocated
an era OF pretended friendship
with the West in which cap
italist nations would be lulled
into a sense Of false security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
WoIfson Okoy
After Operation

Louis E. Wolfson, financier
and chairman Of the Capital
Transit Co. Board of Directors,
was reported in satisfactory
condition at Miami Beach, Fla,
today after removal of his ap.
pendix.
The operation was performed
last night, Associates here said
1t was an emergency case. but
that there were no complications
such as a rupture.
The 44-year-old multi-mil-
lionaire was last in Washington
in July for the Senate hearings
on Capital Transit Co.