davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

Ross Watson, of Summerfield, was
handed big responsibility last week when
he was named chairman of the newly
organized Noble County Traffic and Safety
committee at their initial meeting.
He will be ably assisted by Robert Vogel,
of CALDWELL who will serve as vice chairman
and Mrs. Margaret Archer, also of Caldwell,
who was elected secretary.
The newly organized committee already
has several obiectives in mind, relative to
the safety of this and other communities in
the county.
1t is very important undertaking and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

Now if i weren't fully familiar with the
American labor movement as it actually exists
and, by and large, always has existed--perhaps
might find myself in the same quandary. But
fortunately, l have rubbed shoulders with this
movement for better than 80 years. and my
experience leads to believe that undue con-
Germ presently exists regarding the combined
AFL-CIO.
Prior to the AFL-C1O merger much of organ
lied labor to pitiful extent disorganized.
Rival affiates competed within the indus
try. There was much warfare between unions
there between unions and management.
Vying for the same membership and the same
membership dollar, organized labor led to
play both ends against the middle. If there was
labor trouble,' much of it gerninated right
within the labor movement itself
But "in union there is strength" and this is
as true at the very top it is anywhere along
the line. And so the day came when the wise
heads among top labor federations decided
that discretion the better part of valor and
that discretion meant for them unity as we'll as
unioniSm
Only through the achievement of numerical
strength, through unity, could moral strength be
developed-and moral strength, as AFL-CIO
leadership today appears to realize, is what the
labor movement most needs to carry itself
forward.
Continued on page 2-B
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
From journal Files
. .. Ten Years A6O

. The smallest number of voters
in several years went to the
polls in Noble county, Tuesday,
with total of 2,459 votes cast
here or approximately one-fifth
of those eligible.
- -
Gerald M. Cover, of University
Heights, graduated May 6 from
Baldwin-Wallace college. He is
the son of DR.. Gerald Cover and
wife, the former Ernestine Van
Fleet, of Caldwell.
- - -
Deaths - Anna Durchiko, died
at her home in Belle Valley on
May 4 following lingering
illness.
Frank A. Smith, 73, promi-
nent retired Caldwell business
man, was found dead at MS
home on North street at 4::3O
o'clock Friday afternoon. Death
was due to a heart attack.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
SecreSt To Return

The latch string will be out on Memorial
Day morning, May 80, when the always
popular Robert T. Secrest returns to Cald-
well as the principal speaker for the annual
program to be held here.
This will be Bob Secrest's first official
appearance in Caldwell since he became
member of the Federal Trade Commission
and it is expected that large number will
turn out to hear this popular ex-congressman
from the 18th district.
The Daughters of Union Veterans
extended the invitation to Mr.. Secrest
several weeks ago and he promptly accepted
this opportunity to once again speak to his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Big Responsibility

one which should be given the support of
every Individual in this county.
The above three officers of the COM
mittee won't be able to get to first base
unless they receive the cooperation of every
community and we are quite sure as their
program unfolds that they will receive just
this.
The Summerfield man was good choice
for this important post, as we'll as the other
two and we wish them the best of luck as
they tackle the ever important problem OF
safety on the highway and within the
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

former friends in his home county.
Another first at this program will be
the official public appearance of the Noble
county ambulance unit of the Ohio National
Guards. They will also take a prominent
part in the parade.
Due to freakish weather, Olive cemetery
has not yet taken on that usual spick and
span look which it always has on Memorial
Day but workmen are now busy moving
the grass and rapidly getting it in shape.
All business will also be suspended on
that day as the nation joins in paying tribute
to the veterans of all wars, who paid the
supreme sacrifice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

The Noble county commission
ers have been asked to attend
a joint meeting of officials from
six counties, May 13, to discuss
the proposal that Morgan and
five adjoining counties, includ-
ing Noble, would purchase the
Rocky Glen Sanatorium at Nc
Connelsville. The meeting on
May 13 will be held with the
sanatorium officials in order to
reach a final decision.
The w. J. Kimnach and son
store on West street has been
newly redecorated and remodeled
recently. The owners are keep
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

ing progress with the times as
they continue to serve this COM
munity.
Playing at the local theaters
is "Incendiary Blonde" starring
Betty Hutton and Arthuro De-
COrdoya
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
MANY GUESTS HERE FOR
WOTM BABY VILLAGE
DAY PROGRAM

There was a splendid attendance a.
the second Baby Village Day program
held Sunday. March IL. There
were eleven members and several
guests from Glendive and three mem
bers from Miles City here for the
occasion. Twnty-four members and
their husbands from Sidney were pres
ent as this was an open meeting.
Sr. Regent Verna Gunderson pre-
sided. She read a complimentary let
ter from Frank Murray of Helena on
the good work that is being done
by the Moose ladies, after which she
introduced the guests and the mem
bers of the College of Regents that
were present. Ruth Sax gave h adj
dress of welcome which was respond
ed TO by Jessie Nimitz of Glen
dive.
Francis Bridwen Of Glendive was
the guest speaker. She gave a very
interesting and Informative account
of her visit TO Baby Village at Moose
Heart. She told of the wonderful
care the children are given and the
fine training they receive. The little
tots she said. are taught as soon as
possible to do all they can tor them
selves and TO take care of their own
things. Their rooms are beautiful and
well kept. There are sixteen single
beds TO a ward she said. They have
a lovely living room equipped with
radio. television set. and small tables
games Each child has his own
locker for personal effects.
This second and very successful
Day program was brought 10
a close with a delicious pot luck din
ner for all. served by the local
WOTM
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
TRINITY WOMEN'S EVENING
SOCIETY REPORTS MEETING

The evening society Of Trinity Lii
theran MWML met at the Trinity
Lutheran church March u at 8 D.. m.
Mrs. Res SmelSer presided al the
business meeting. Committees were ap-
pointed for the seminar 10 be held at
the church in April. Members were
reminded of the state convention of
the LWML which viii be held IN
Miles City on May Z and 8. Delegates
viii be selected from the women who
Will find il convenient to attend. A
donation was given TO the Galen Chap
ell Fund. which is being sponsored by
the Sidney Woman's club.
Carol Lueck. Marene Luck and
Lucille Weber. accompanied by Mrs.
Harry Johnson at the piano, sang IT'S
Midnight"
Mrs. Roy Hansen read the scripture
from Joshua 24:14-l8 after which
she lead the wornen in prayer.
Reverend John Chambers presented
the topic for March. which was, MY
Home IN NV Home Town"
Mrs. c II. Berner was welcomed as
guest OF the society.
Mrs. Lloyd Peterson and Mrs John
Meschke were hosteSSes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Conservation
Meeting Held
For Businessmen

Ray Kimball, president of the
Montana Association of Soil
Conservation Districts from Hy-
sham, Montana, addressed a
group OF IS business men from
Savage, Lambert, Fairview, and
Sidney at a dinner meeting at
the Lalonde hotel Tuesday. Hosts
for this special meeting of bust
ness firms who have been ac-
tive in conservation activities
was the Board of Supervisors of
the Richland County Soil Con-
servation District.
In his address MIR. KimbaLl
pointed out the many ways which
the community directly benefits
from the work of the Soil Con-
servation District He also ex-
planned the functions and pur-
poses of the State and National
Association of Soil Conservation
districts.
Another feature of the after
dinner program was a panel dis
cuSSion session by the various ag-
agencies and services
operating in the county as to their
specific duties and how they work
with the conservation district. c.
r. ThieSSen from Lambert moder-
ated the panel.
A soil conservation movie en-
1.-THE People Together"
concluded the days program.
Sterling Swigart of Sidney served
as general chairman for the day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Sidney PTA
Will Meet At
H. S. Tuesday

The regular meeting OF the
Sidney Public School PTA will
be held Tuesday evening March
20, in the high school auditorium
at 800 D.. m. Rev. r. A. Gilster,
president, will have charge of
the business meeting.
The program committee has an
nounced a very interesting pro-
gram as follows: Grade School
Flutophone Band under the di-
rection of Mrs. Carol Larson;
Highway Safety" by guest
speaker Sergeant Kenneth Talbot
Of Miles City. Sergeant Talbot
will show a film on that sub
ject; Don Shading OF the local
high school faculty will speak on
the driver training program being
carried out in the local school;
Miss jeanette Nesbit will present
three of her FILA students, Pat
Low, Bonnie AtchiSon and Betty
Hall in a skit on "Civil Defense"
All members of the PTA and
interested persons are urged to
be present at this meeting!
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Richland County
Cancer Drive
Opens April /

Mrs. V. H. Ross, county COM
mander for the Montana Cancer
Society, announces that April ]
through 30th Will be set for the
yearly drive.
Co-chairmen throughout the
county have been asked to serve
and a kickoff meeting at which
time PACKETS will be passed out
will be held March 30th at 7:30
p. m IN the court room of the
Richland county court house.
Mrs. Ben HUXLEY Will be Co
commander with Mrs. Ross and
will be in charge of the town
campaign
9O% of the money from the
campaign goes to research while
1919 remains in the state for the
cost of administration, pay for
educational material and pay for
the cost of the services to cancer
patients which the society offers.
Seven patients in Richland coun-
ty were assisted last year.
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Hubley at
tended a state meeting at Helena
in January and their report shows
that Announcements toward cures
were made in research last year.
1t cannot be urged too strongly
or too often that men from As to
SIS years of age should have two
chest x-rays a year, or that wo-
men should have at least one
pelvic examination a year, or that
everyone should be conscious of
the seven danger signals and
check with their doctor if any
one of these conditions should
appear.
The same goal as 1855 is to be
met this year. That of S15O7.
One in four will die of cancer in
1856. Three out of four could be
saved by early diagnosis. The So
ciety urges you TO go to your
doctor at the slightest cancer
danger signal, to give generously
to the campaign, and TO be a
missionary TO spread the word of
knowledge and help others. for
time is indeed life.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
ENJOY TALK
BY EXCHANGE D

Miss Isabel Bengert of Turner
Montana. was the guest speaker al
today's Kiwanis noon luncheon. Fol-
lowing her graduation from Montana
State College last spring Miss Ben
CERT spent four months in Germany
as an exchange student. sponsored by
the International Foreign Youth Ex-
change program. She gave a very in
teresting talk on her visit there. most
of which was spezt in small rural
villages. Miss Bengert illustrated her
talk with colored slides.
Dean Davidson. program chairman,
introduced the guest speaker. Other
guests introduced were Stan Sears of
Billings; Joan Gilster. pianist; and
Mrs. Asa Bradley of Crane.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF
LONSDALE METHODIST CIRCLES

The Circles of Lonsdale Methodist
church will meet Wednesday. March
q as follows:
Lois. Lydia and Priscilla will meet
at 2 y. m. Lois with Mrs. E. f. Ed
mondson. Mrs. Mary Sebring cohostess:
LYDIA with Mrs. Ed Witt. Mrs. Fred
Mielke. assisting; Priscilla with Mrs.
Walter Knoop, and Mrs. Jack Nc
Morris co-hostess.
Eunice circle viii meet for a 100
DESSERT luncheon with Mrs. Peter
Anderson. Miss Dorothy Anderson as
sisting.
Evening circles will meet at 7:30
p. IN. Miriam with Mrs. AL Johns.
Mrs Dave Choate, co-hostess; Joanna
with Mrs. d. c. Stone. Mrs. Otto Will
Inns assisting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
TV MEETING AT
BLOOMFIELD MARCH 20

There will be a public T. v. meet
ing at the Bloomfield school Tuesday
evening. March 20 al which a group
of men from Sidney will be present
70 explain the program and answer
any questions that may arise. It is
hoped that that area win be well rep
resented. Everett Fatzinger of Bloom
field will be in charge of the meeting
which viii begin at 7:30 and is open
TO the public.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
MARINUS
AT PELLA
CHURCH .

Funeral services are being held this
afternoon from the Pella Lutheran
church for Marinus Jorgensen. 81,
Mona farmer. who passed away Mon
day at the Mona home of Mrs. Frances
Finnicum. Death was attributed to a
occlusion. Burial will be
in the Fairview cemetery. Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary has charge of funeral
arrangements.
Survivors are three brothers and
two sisters: Anders Of Butte. Chris
Of Lewis.own. and lens and the
two sisters. residents of Denmark.
The obituary will be published in
the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Sgt. Dale E. Joslin
Funeral Service at
Custer National
Cemetery March e

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. JosIin
have received word from the
Department of the Army,
Washington, ID. c., that the
body of their son, Sgt. Dale e.
Joslin Is being returned to the
United States from Korea, and
funeral services and interment
will be held at Custer National
Cemetery at 1870 p. m, Friday,
March rs.
Dale joined the Army I'm No
vember, I948, and was shipped
10 Korea In August 1850, at Is
years Of age. December 2 of
1889 he was reported missing In
action and no word was receiv-
ed until the exchange of pris-
oners, and his name was among
those who died I'm Communist
prison camps. He was reported
to have died In January of
1851.
In q letter written the JOS
Inns IL January 1856. Roy M.
Wall, Colonel, ONO, Chief,
Memorial Division, Department
of the Army, wrote the parents:
1.-THE Far East Command has just
notified me that your son was
returned TO us by the Communists
during the mutual exchange of
remains. This exchange was the
result of the prolonged negotia-
tons between the United Nations
Military ArmiStice Commission
and the Communists regarding
the recovery of Those Servicemen
who were inferred in territory
the control of the opposing
your sons Identification was
established when the remains
were removed to our scientifically
equipped laboratories at Camp
.okura, KyuShu, Japan, for sys-
emauc examination. The exami-
which was performed un-
Ter the direction of professional
lrthropologistS and specialized
echnicianS, resulted in a very
favorable comparison of the phys
cal characteristics of the deced-
mt, such as race, height, age, and
pattern, with similar in
available in your sons
Irmy records. After a careful
consideration of all of the evidence
j his case, your sons identifica-
Ion was c~onclusively establish
d."
MIR. and Mrs. Joslin and
other members of the family
and a number of their friends
will attend the funeral and in
terment services at Custer Ma
Cemetery.
Dale was born February 8,
1880 and was 20 years and 8
months of age at the date of
his death as reported.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. S
REPORTS EVENTS
HI Everybod-

III
The Girl Scout Troop No. 5 met
Wednesday, March 7. We got together
in our sewing and cooking patrols to
find out what we wanted to do. The
cooking patrol decided to bake choc-
olate Clipped cookies. The sewing
patrol took their material home to
press out and to pin the material on
the pattern. They are to bring IT
back to our next meeting.
Mrs. Barnes. our scout leader. was
not there SO we didn't do very much.
Before we left we did the Virginia
Reel. a folk dance.
There will be a Girl Scout cookie
sale Saturday. March II.
Goodbye for now.
Sonia Kolstad, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
FUNERAL "
PENDING FOR


Hagerup Hansen passed away this
morning az the Community Memorial
hospital. where he had been under
care for two weeks. Funeral services
viii be held from the Pella Lutheran
church at 2 O'Clock Saturday after
noon with Rev. Jensen officiating
The body is the Coyd-G order Funer-
al Home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
PRESIDENTS "sWAN soNGy

/, too, am singing my swan
song" and wish to express my
sincere appreciation to all for
the fine help received during my
two years as president. l will re-
main active in the club and urge
everyone to support your new
president and directors in the
future.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
RESIGNATION OF
SECRETARY

We owe a debt of thanks to
Secretary Dan Price who has
asked to be relieved of the sec
rotary job. He has served for
quite a few years, without pay,
and has been invaluable to us.
Your new officers and board will
have to appoint a new person.
Cooperation will still be received
from Dan Price and the Chamber.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
A W. LILLEvTG ADDRESSES
THETA CHAPTER OF
Delta KAPPA GAMMA

Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam
ma met Saturday. March 3 in the
Fellowship Dor of the Methodist
church. where a II O'Clock luncheon
was served by the ladies of the
Methodist WSCS. President Bessie Iiv-
ingston of Glendive presided at the
meeting held following the luncheon.
For the program A. W. Lillevig OF
the Sidney High School faculty gave
a talk on his travels round the
world while with the merchant ma
rine. Following this very interesting
and instructive talk the meeting was
concluded with a short business SEES
sion.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Card of

/ would like TO thank DR.. Harper
and the hospital staff for care and at
tention while / was In the hospital.
Also thanks to friends for letters,
cards and gifts.
Thanking you all.
Mrs. Glen Stone. 8-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
RUMMAGE SALE AT
PELIA CHURCH MARCH "a

Pella Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold
a rumznage sale Saturday. March "a,
beginning at 100 at the NYA nall. A
good assortment of clothing and other
articles viii be sold.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

RExALL LUCKY 7 SALE
March LIST to 10th. Do you have
a skin problem? Oily? Normal?
Dry? Cara Nome Duo for each,
only LAT at HOTEL PHAR-
MACY. 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Market Report
March IL, 1856

March IA, 1856
Total cattle receipts today 1893.
Total receipts last week 1902.
Total receipts same week yea ago
2319.
CATTLE
Good TO choice fed steers l6.0O-17.75
Medium TO good fed steers 14.OO-I5.5O
Good to choice fed heifers IA Sole 90
Medium to good fed heifers 13.5O-14.50
Common 10 medium fed
steers and heifers ..--- 12.50-13.5 so
Young heller type cows .... HOOP so
Utility m commercial COWS 10.00-lI50
Gamer and cutter COWS ...~ 3.5O-10.OO
Bulls 11.75-1380
Veal calves .-....-.~~-.----.-- i5O0-18.OO
Remarks - Fat steers and heifers
very active al so TO 100 higher. Cows
strong 10 25c higher. Bulls soc up.
STOCKERS g. FEEDERS
Good 70 choice steers under
$50 lbs. 15.OO-1T.OO
Medium TO good steers i4.OO-15OO
Common 10 medium steers IL. OO-l3.5O
Good 10 choice heifers ..- 12OO-I3.5O
Medium 70 good heifers 10. Soil SO.
Common 70 medium heifers 9.5O-IO.5O
Good to choice steer calves under
500 lbs. 10000 90
Com. and med. str. calves 16.O0-l75O
Good 10 choice heifer calves 15.OO-i7OO
com. and med. heifer calves 13. 50-I5O 90
stock cows l3l .00-140.00
Fleshy feeder steers q way
all wits. 14OO-16.75
Dairy type calves .. IOOO-13. 90
Remarks Good TO choice feeder
steers so 10 .75c higher. Feeder heifers
fully steady. Light weight steers and
heifer calves steady With1a week ago.
Heavy calves Soc lower
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Remarks = Fat steers and heifers
very active al so TO 100 higher. Cows
strong 10 .25c higher. Bulls soc up.
STOCKERS g. FEEDERS
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom basement
apartment. Furnished. Call d84J.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Remarks Good TO choice fee
steers so 70 .75c higher. Feeder heii
fully steady. Light weight steers
heifer calves steady with a week i;
Heavy calves soc lower.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

FOR SALE - Hay, first and second
cutting. Allyn Watts, Fairview.
Mont. Phone 2783. 8-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

FOR SALE - c - Init. tractor; Mo-
line z fl. power mower; II #. Oil
yer duckfoot; 2 bottom init. pillow.
Otto Schields, Ri. 2. 8-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 3 bedroom home locat-
ed at 10 = Bird Ave. N. w. across
from courthouse on the west. For
Mrs. Fred Hurst. 8-tfc
Evening star., 1956-12-09

"How is the ceIlar?' Mr.. Phillips said to William.
"All wet," William said
Hes lying!' Gerald Robbins said. He doesn't
know how to tell the TRUTH
Come, sweetheart Mr.. Phillips said to Mrs.
Phillips. Il think perhaps we've enough this trip.
YOU'RE all making terrible mstake!' Gerald
Robbins called after them The door closed, and he
turned on his wife. Whats going on around here"
81 tried to tell you," Mrs. Robbins said. Hes a
very bright bird"
did you have pick bright one? Must live here
the rest of my life because have a smart macaw?"
Its nobody's fault really" Mrs. Robbins said.
Janet decided to teach him short phrases the way
the in the store said to. He got Nice house all
right but she tried him on Who speaks? and it came
out Roof leaks And she wanted him to say All set!'
and he says All wet instead. At that everybody says
he's remarkable bird. Very adaptive"
tYeS," Gerald said. 'WelI, we'll see if he can adapt
to staying in the bedroom closet the of the day.
He had just finished stashing William in the closet
when the doorbelI rang 1t was Mr. HaskinS, the real
estate man. and he had some people This is Mr..
and Mrs. Martnson," he said to Gerald Robbins.
They read the ad and would like to look the house."
He gazed baefuy over Gerads shoulder into the living
room and whispered hoarSey, SIS he still there?"
No. Gerald whis- - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1956-12-09

AUTHOR EINSTEIN is a
man of many interests. In 0ddT-
fiOn TO his PreOccKp0fiOn with
children, he is quite a b0SebaHex-
pert 0Hdh0S edifedan anthology
for the hOf-SfOVe league, THE
HreSide Book of Baseball"