davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

will be going to Bozeman for his Sc
nior year in college. They will visit
at Forsyth, the home of Mrs. Han
to's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr.
and Mrs. and Mrs. John Cundiff
Jr. and family were Sunday din
ner guests at the Ward Weaver
home, the occasion being Mrs.
Cundiff Sr.'s birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Denowh
were Sunday supper guests at
the Russell Denowh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner were
sponsors for the Baptism of little
Clyde Cecil Gartner Sunday. Clyde
is the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Gartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abelien visit
ed at the John Cundiff Jr. home
Friday evening.
Saturday evening supper guests
at the c. w. Rasmussen home
were MIR. and Mrs. Ed Erickson
and daughter Rosemary Conrad
son and Olaf Rasmussen. The &C.
casion was Mr.. Rasmusson's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.
were Monday evening callers at
the Erwin Norgaard home.
Mrs. Ward Weaver and daugh-
ter's Audrey and Jerry were Tues
day afternoon visitors at the John
Cundiff Sr. home. Audrey will be
leaving Saturday for Billings TO
attend college there.
Willie Panasuk and family Wis
tied his mother over the week
end in Minon, N. Oak.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Miller visited
at the Kenneth Johnson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. c. Price called at the
Andrew Hanto home Tuesday.
Bobby Lee visited at the An
drew Hanto home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited at the Volney Anderson
home Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

Mrs. Charles Shipton and husband
of Seattle, who were visiting here
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob spent the week end visiting
at the Ralph Miller home in Glen
dive.
Mrs. Leo Kappel went as far as
Miles City on Tuesday with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Worlie when they re-
turned home to Milestone. She
went to be with her father, who
was to undergo surgery at the
Holy Rosary hospital the first part
of the week. She stayed at the
home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Her
igstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anvik of Fair
view, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wilson
of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear
and Mrs. Emelia Miller were Sum
day dinner guests at the Soren
Miller home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bron-
son and two grandchildren of
Glendive also visited there in the
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Boyd Stephens
and two children of Washington
and Mrs. Jensen of the Bronson
community visited at the w. E.
Moore home on Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Willis Wilson spent Friday
visiting at the Don Price home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten
and family spent Sunday visiting
at the Douglas Barone home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brodhead are
now living in n of the houses
belonging to l. E. Kembalps, and
is employed at the Valley Garage.
Phyllis Prigan, Lois Mitchell,
Ilene Caneva, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Vangsness, and Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Burau visited at the Ted
Burau home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Donald Jones and two
children of Glendive spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the Leo
Kappel home, while her husband
went hunting. Mr.. Helmer Herig-
stad of Miles City also spent the
week end at the Kappel home.
Mr.. Douglas Barone is now en-
ployed by an oil company in Glen
dive.
Miss Virginia Burau enjoyed
Sunday dinner at the Charles
Johnson home.
Lizzie Sturgis returned home
Tuesday from Billings where she
had spent some time with her
daughter-in-law and family,
assisting with the fall work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sharbono
and family visited at the Harold
Hoffman home Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Hart is receiving med
ical treatment at the Sidney hos
pital.
zie Sturgis spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Sidney visiting with
relatives.
Gus Fjelstad of Sidney enjoyed
supper at the Henry Bauxbam
home Thursday evening.
Perl Baker is receiving medical
care at Sidney hospital at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Adams and
Harrison Stedman of Sentinel
Butte was supper guests at the
Carl Gebhardt home Sunday. MIR.
and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt and
family and Jennie Scott and Liz
zie Sturgis was Sunday visitors
at the Carl Gebhardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Re0ding are
vacationing in So. Dakota and
Mrs. Harold Kassner and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Canada
and two sons, left on Wednesday
morning to return to their home in
Atlanta, Georgia, after spending
a.week visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangs-
ness, and also with the Ted and
Eugene Burau families.
Mrs. Gerald Smith and two sons
of Miles City spent a few days
last week visiting with friends and
relatives in the Savage and Sidney
communities.
Miss Joyce Bach, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bach, spent
Thursday night visiting with little
Gail Mastvelten at the Elmer
Mastvelton home.
Mrs. Jennie Scott spent Wednes-
day visiting at the Jake Floth
home, and Thursday visiting al
the Charlie Bouchard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shipton
of Seattle, Wn., brought her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfred Miller
home on Tuesday, after they had
spent two weeks visiting at the
Shipton home in Seattle. The
Symptoms left the first of the week
to return to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob visited at the Grant Johnson
home on Friday evening and Vir-
ginia Burau spent the evening Wis
iting at the Charlie Johnson home.
Twelve ladies from the Savage
W.M.F. enjoyed the district meet
ing held in Glendive on Wednes-
day.
At the regular meeting of the
L.D.R Circle on Thursday even
ing at the parsonage, it was de-
cided to have a bake sale and
lunch in the church parlors on
Saturday, October goth.
Mr.. Clifford Bach spent a few
days this week receiving medical
attention at the Sidney Memorial
hospital. He underwent surgery
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
visited at the John Gear home on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Worlie and
two sons of Milestone and Mr..
Worries mother of Condo, S. D.
spent the week end visiting at the
Leo Kappel. home. On Monday
they made a trip to Wolf Point to
visit an old friend of Mrs. Wor-
lies. They also called at the Gear
home on Tuesday.
Misses Ruth johnson and Leota
Gregg enjoyed shopping in Miles
City on Saturday morning and at
tended the Savage-Terry football
game held at Terry that afternoon.
Savage came out victorious in this
game.
Mrs. William Mitchell left on
Saturday for Billings, where she
spent a few days visiting with her
daughter Janis, who is attending
college there, and also with her
sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wilson of
Sidney were supper guests at the
John Gear home on Wednesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Floth
also visited there later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Berg
stedt and sons, l.. c. Larsen, Mrs.
Petersen and Miss Clara Petersen,
houseguests of Mrs. Bergstedt, en-
joyed dinner at the Anna Berg
stedt home on Sunday.
The Lester Miller home was the
scene of a happy family reunion
on Sunday, in honor of his sister,
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

Mccartney of Circle rel callers
at the Clifford Kassner home on
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Andy Schlenz have
leased their cafe for one year and
are moving into the Mrs. Howard
Shaltys property.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

MIR. and Mrs. Billy Brodhead
and family have moved into the
Swim Kimball property formerly
occupied by the Jim LANCE fam
lily.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

Under the present Administra~
ton in Washington social security
benefits were increased and ex-
tended to ten million more work
ers.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

READ HERALD WANT ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

out promptly and efficiently
would help States and commu-
mites build 100000 classrooms
within the next five years.
Obstacle PinpOinted
Several other Senate and
House members, who commented
on the message, referred at least
indirectly to one of the major
obstacles confronting any school
aid bill in Congress. This is the
intended move of Representative
Powell, Democrat of New York
to seek an amendment banning
payment CT Federal school aid
funds to any State which MAIN
tains racial segregation.
Clarence Mitchell, director OF
the Washington bureau of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
told members of Congress in a
letter that they have moral
and legal obligation" to bar
school aid money to States prac-
ticing segregation.
He urged passage of the
Powell bill, which was beaten in
committee last year. ITO. Mr.
Powell said he now has the
votes to get the measure passed
in the House.
Leaders of both parties. Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

gram he submitted last year but
also seem close enough to the
present House bill to work Out
an eventual compromise
In a special message yester-
day. Mr.. Eisenhower urged Con-
Igress to authorize outright
grants of Federal funds totaline
81, $50. 900 over five years-at the
rate of about $3.50 million a year
on a matching basis-to States
and communities. Those grants
coupled with authority for ad-
ditional millions for Federal buy
ing of local school bonds in
hard-pressed communities, would
be substantially bigger than the
administrations proposals a year
ago. At that time. the White
House asked for only 5000 mil
lion in grants to cover three
years. or about SGT million a
year.
A new bill embodying the adj
ministration's expanded plan
was introduced in the Senate
late yesterday by Senator H
Alexander Smith. Republican
of New Jersey. The intro
duction came a few hours
after Secretary Folsom of the
Health. Education and Welfare
Department estimated that the
proposed program, if carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

reSentative Mccormack. Demo.
crat Of Massachusetts, anc
Representative Martin. Republi.
can of Massachusetts,, have SAID
they believe the House can pas:
the rider.
The Southerners in the
Senate would then be expected
to talk the measure to death in
the upper chamber, thus po-
tentially killing all school aio
legislation this year.
Senator Allott. Republican oil
Colorado. commended the Pres
.ident's program as a means OF
preserving the essential inde-
Ipendence of our schools and col
Ileges while offering them real
help in the problems they face
today and in the future"
He warned. however. that "uII-
til we as American citizens dis
Ipassionately reach realistic con-
illusions free of selfish motiva
Ition and prejudice little can be
accomplished by legislative
bodies"
Senator Lehman. Democrat OF
New York. one of the most ac-
tive advocates Of school aid leg
islation in recent sessions. COM
planned that "the Presidents
message is eloquently devoid of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Democrats Lukeworm
To SchooI-Aid Message

dlcated that the administration S
proposals would receive at least
as careful consideration as would
those of considerably more
comprehensive measure hanging
fire in the House Rules Commit
tee since last July.
There nevertheless were sig
nificant signs that many House
Democrats believe this bill would
be better and more liberal than
the Eisenhower program.
Vote Date Not Set
The Rules Committee met yes
terday on several minor meas
ures but did not say when it
planned to vote for possible
clearance OF the Democratic
sponsored bill for House floor
debate. But some House leaders
remarked that the Presidents
suggestions not only were a
great improvement over the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Chances of congressional &C.
ton reasonably soon" on Fed
eral School-aid legislation APP
peared somewhat improved today
as a result of a fairly favorable
although sometimes reserved-re'
action to President Eisenhower
request for a broader program Of
Federal participation.
The President made no men,
ton of segregation in his special
message yesterday. but that issue
appeared certain to figure promi.
nently in the legislative battle.
The reasonably soon" predic-
ton came from Democratic
House leaders. This revised ar
earlier official prediction that q
school aid bill would be brought
up for House debate in a week
or 10 days.
The more cautious forecast in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Diggs Cites Till Staying
In ngNegro JuryLow

sional action to permit Negroes
to qualify for jury service in
all States and exercise influ-
ence in the election of fair
minded public officials"
Written by HUE
The magazine article. titled
THE Shocking Story of APP
proved Killing in Mississippi.
was written by William Brad
ford HUE.
In his own Introductory re-
marks printed in the Congress
sional Record for yesterdays
session, Mr.. Diggs said:
There is no doubt in my mind
that the information came from
the killers themselves. J. w. Mil
am and Roy Bryant"
Mr.. Milan and Mr.. Bryant
have denied talking with Mr..
HUE and reiterated their in
nocence. They were acquitted by
a Mississippi jury.
Mr.. HUE wrote that Mr.. Milan
shot young Till and he and Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Bryant wired q heavy weight 10
the youths neck and rolled his
body into the river.
Young Till was said to have
l"wolf whistled" at Mrs. Bryant
a few days earlier.
The article purports to quote
Mr.. Milan.
Deny Connection
In Jackson, Miss. Mr.. Milan
said: II don't know a damn thing
about it, and you can quote me
on that.
II never saw anyone named
William Bradford HUE that I
know of. There were rs reporters
at tie trial and I didn't know all
their names but I've never made
statements like that to any
one.
There's nothing / can do
about someone's imagination, but
i didn't have nothing to do with
killing anyone, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
BY the Associated Press

Representative Diggs, Demo
crat Of Michigan. has inserted
in the Congressional Record
Look Magazine article which
says Emmett Till was slain BY
one Of two white men tried anc
acquitted Of the crime in Mis-.
Isissippi.
The article says the second
man tried was at the scene
when the Chicago Negro youth
was shot and thrown into a river
last August.
The case has attracted wide
attention.
Mr.. Diggs, a Negro, cited the
article as emphasizing what he
called the need for congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

reference to the question Of seq
regation in the public schools
although these schools are pro-
posed to be built with public
monies collected from all the
taxpayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Watch the Deal!
WHY PAY MORE FOR AN
OLD-FASHIONED TRUCK?

You'll find it doesn't pay to buy truck that's
behind the times. Come on in and look over these
modern Chevrolet trucks. Then, check our dollar
saving deal the model that's right for your job!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

and bigger side and windows-pus new concealed
Safety Steps And under the hood you have the shortest
stroke VS* of any leading truck-or you prefer the last
word in SKIES
Then, you get 12vo electrical system for faster
starting BalGear steering for greater handling ease
Be sure you get modern ruck-weve got just the one
for your job
LCF MODELS optional in most other models at extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

They're todays most modern trucks-and they look it,
WorkStyed Chevrolet trucks the only trucks that fit
styling to your job. Two different styling treatments
oAered-one for light and medium-duy models another
for heavyduty.
And the modern features don't stop with stying You
see EN- everywhere In the cab for instance you get
Hgh-Level ventilation sweeping panoramic windshield,
*V6 is standard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-27
JUDGE GIVES WOODLEY CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

SEATTLE - Superior Court Judge Lloyd Shorett ruled yester- day that Arthur c. Woodley. presi- dent of Pacific Northern Airlines. get custody of his three children. John II, George 9, and Gordon 6. His decision ended d bitter battle between WoOdley and his eX-wife, Mrs. Letha Greene, who sought to get custody of the children. Judge Shorett said testimony showed that the step-father, John Greene, was an inadequate person" around the house. T do not find YOU an un- fit mother" he added
 Woodley said he had given his former wife S7.50O shares in com pany stock in a property agreement in 1854. several months before their divorce. The value at the time of the divorce was $2.50 to $3 share he said. He also testified he gave her $50,OOO for the pur- chase of a house She kept $35,000 worth of furniture and a car. he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-27
DAFOE SAYS TEACHERS DIFFICULT TO GET

JUNEAU - Don M. DafOe. Com missioner of Education, stated this week his office was experiencing more than usual difficulty in se- curing teachers for the Territorial rural schools this year. As of July 25, there were still sixteen teach ing positions unified in Territor- al rural schools at various Alaska location Mrs. Leab Macchia, certi- fication and placement supervisor. has carried on extensive cores pOndence with placement bureaus. teachers agencies, and schools of education in various colleges and universities in attempting to fill the positions More position offers have been made and rejected this year than at any time in the past experience of her office, according to Mrs. Macchia.
 Commissioner Dafoe recently conferred with A. A. Ryan. Direc- tor of Alaska On Base Schools. which are also operated by the Territorial Office, and Ryan is also experiencing greater than usual difficulty in filling the positions for these schools. Various school superintendents and school board members, particularly from the smaller school districts, have also indicated to Dafoe's office that they are having great difficulty in securing teachers.
 Teacher applicants are urged to contact the Office of the Commis- gioner of Education, P. 0. Bov 1841. Juneau. if they are interested in placement in the Territorial ru- ral or Alaska On Base Schools. The Commissioner Office also has in formatioe on vacancies in some of the smaller school districts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-27
BkRANOF CASTLE SITE NATIONAL MONUMENT

WASHINGTON lR- President Eisenhower has signed a bill auth orizing transfer to the Territory of Alaska the Baranof Castle site for use as a national monument. A committee report said the tract is of about one acre. which was pre- viously transferred to the city of Sitka. sitka now desires to give its interest to the Territory.
 The bill said it will be necessary to provide a clear title
 The castle site is the scene of the 1867 negotiations for the transfer of Alaska by Russia to the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-27

Eighi years ago, l noticed a Do dily symptom which worried me. Ii worried my doctor, leo, and he advised surgery. ] puti; oh bul finally. ia la-A, had oa operation. l
 w4l'3n't bg allie 10 eljoy my tar.. a-t slv \ 1-l-, l7 l da, :t u.a. ln~an..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-27

My name is Virginia Graham and l think some of you may know me through my Food for Thought" TV show on WABD-New York. Every day l visit" with my viewers, talking about all the interest. ing and important things which go into homemaA;ng.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-27

That's why you should Fight Cancer win a Checkup and a Check" An annual checkup may save your life. A check will help save other lives. ;silt now, arrange for your ri,rciup and send a check 10 t!ia American Cancer Society in your city!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-27

I'm homemaker as well as q performer, and my family ... my husband, Harry and my teen-age daughter, Lynn ...are the most important people n the world 10 me. Particularly since 1 once endangered my life by ignoring l-so,i.ee hi,1t ot 'i'ool for 'lAo4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-27
CH0LORINATOR WORKING !: WATER OKAY NOW
# * * * a

pr. John O. Bangeman. city health officer. today announced the city's cholorinator is again work ing and the towns water users no longer need boil drinking water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Pope Gives Medal
To Rudolph Brunst

ROME. May II (P).-Rudolph
G. Brunst. head of the National
Catho:Sc Welfare Conference
News Bureau in Rome. was
awarded a medal by Pope Plus
XII yesterday for distinguished
and exceptional service to the
Roman Catholic Church.
The decoration PRO Ecclesia
ct Pontifice"-for church and
pontiff-was presented to the
former Washington. D. c., news
man by Bishop Martin John
O'Connor of Scranton, Pa. The
Bishop is rector of the Pontificial
North American College in Rome.
The presentation was made at
Rome's Salvador Mundi 1nterna-
tional Hospital. where Mr.. Brunst
has been i'll for six weeks.
Among those attending the
award ceremony were Mrs.
Brunst, Msgr. Paul Tanner of
Washington, D. c.. assistant gen.
eral secretary of NCWC and
Msgr. Joseph McGeough for
merly of New York City and now
for several years a member of
the Vatican Secretary of State
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Greet Lakes Strike
Ties Up Shipping

MONTREAL, May IL (RD.-A
gradual port-by-port shipping
tieup was under way today on
the busy Great Lakes system
"a combined strike and lockout
springing from a wage dispute
between seven lines and the Sea-
farers International Union.
Backing up earlier warnings.
the Lake Carriers Association
moved to present a united front
to the STU. which struck against
two of the associations seven
members Tuesday.
1t was learned the five men,
bers unaffected by the strike
gave orders Wednesday night for
their vessels to discharge cargo
and tie up. The association owns
some $50 vessels, employing 5000
men, the bulk of the Great Lakes
shipping fleet.
Mediation talks resumed here
for the third day. Some progress
was reported yesterday, but not
enough to bring about a settle
ment as yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Drubbing Admitted
By Conservatives.

LONDON. May IL (P.-The
Conservative Party formally
acknowledged last night it took
a drubbine from the Laborites
in Thursdays municipal cleo
tons in England and Wales
The Conservatives central Of
flee gave these party standings,
possibly subject to miner
changes:
The Conservatives now hold
1853 municipal council seats. a
net loss of Isl.
Labor Party, 1,610. a net gain
of 1856.
Independents, asa, a gain of "a.
Liberal Party. II, a gain of 4.
Morgan Phillips. Labor Party
secretary, said, I'VE are happy
at the results ;"
The voting was light. The
campaigns dealt mainly with
local issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
)NSTANTINE BROWN
Tito Angling for a Visit to u. S.

strengthening the new gener-
alton of Communists in those
areas.
These tactics can in no way
interfere with the ultimate
aims of Moscow. They help it
to soften up the rigid fronts
of the cold war which, despite
the weakness and disunity of
the allies, had become an OBJ
stacle to the continued adj
vance of the Soviet brand of
imperialism.
Tito claims outwardly to be
the honest broker between
East and West; between the
capitalist and Communist
worlds. Actually he is a firm
Communist who believes in
the blessings of the free enter
prise system only in terms of
how much it could help him
to keep himself in power. For
there is no question that after
Stain kicked him out of the
Communist fraternity as a
deviationist, his life and posi-
ton would not have been
worth a dinar if America and
Britain had not leaped to his
rescue and offered help with
out any strings attached.
Ever since he has been riding
us nard and we have seemed
to enjoy it.
After B g. K called on him
at Belgrade and burned in
cense which pleasantly tickled
his nostrils. Tito has definitely
become once more the ardent
pro-Moscow Communist he
was in earlier days. He con-
WINGED B g. K TO let him play
the game his own way since
he knew better how to handle
what he must have described
as the Western suckers.
Today Tito's voice is more
respected in Athens, Cairo and
New Delhi than that of Amer
lea and Britain, Moreover,
his warnings and advice to the
Western capitals are listened
to carefully. The West is
mindful not to offend him
since he has so much political
weight in the sensitive areas
of the globe.