davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

| Candee home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher,
Bruce and Carol called on the
Pete J. Ruffattos Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher,
Bruce and Carol called at the
Pete J. Ruffatto home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family called at the Edgar
Keller home Thursday evening.
The Edgar Kellers have been
attending church meetings each
evening this week at Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers
and children and Dolores Shee-
han were Sidney shoppers Tues
day.
Harold and Eddie Carda ac-
companied LeVon Schlenz and
Dolores Sheehan to the Shrine
Circus In Sidney Thursday eve
ming. Wednesday evening the
boys and Billie and Bobbie Cor
nelia practiced ball at Elndale.
Mrs. Priny Schlenz made her
usual call on Mrs. Cornelia Fri
day waiting for the mailman.
Wednesday she was sick so did
not make it.
Saturday night Harold and
Eddie Carda and Levon Schlenz
furnished music for the dance at
Sioux Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Childers of
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Vaira visited at the Gale Chill
ders home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Levon were Sidney shoppers
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Steve Ruffatto. Later that after
noon Mrs. Marjorie Foss stop
ped on her way home from
school.
Virgil Cornelia has been help
ing Leslie Candee this past week.
Eugene Fisher of Billings was
an all day visitor at the Arm
strong school Tuesday, accom-
panying his cousins Jean and
Floyd Candee.
Billie Cornelia spent short
time at the Kenneth Klasna home
Tuesday. He then accompanied
them to the hall.
Leslie Candee called at the
Cornelia home Tuesday evening
bringing Virgil's car home.
Pete and John Ruffatto were
business callers in Poplar, Gull
bertson and Sidney Thursday.
Also in Sidney were Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia and Virgil. They stop
ped at the Kenneth Klasna and
Antoine Carda homes on their
way back.
Mrs. Laura Foss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Foss and son Jerry
attended the show in Culbertson
Wednesday.
John Ruffatto hauled cattle to
Sidney Wednesday. Also calling
in Sidney were Mrs. George Fish
er and son Jerry.
The George Fishers, Junior
Harley Bradley, Henry
Petersons, Virginia Curtis and
Peter johnson were guests at the
Harold Tolksdorf home Thurs
lay evening, where they enjoyed
slide pictures.
Betty Rauschendorfer and chill
iren were callers at the Leslie
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

and boys, MFR. and Mrs. Norman
Eldridge and children attended
the wedding OF Donald Martin
and Shirley Goldsmith in Sidney
Friday evening. 1t was a pretty
wedding and we wish them much
happiness.
The regular local Farmers
Union meeting was held at the
hall Friday evening. Two men
from the wildlife department
were present to give a talk on
fish and game. Mr.. Don Berg
told of how the first game laws
were established. He then called
on Mr.. Bill Alvord who was in
the vicinity inspecting fish ponds.
Sterling Mckinney of Culbertson
introduced the speakers. We were
honored with several guests from
Culbertson and the Girard COM
munity as well as local people. A
pot luck lunch was served after
the meeting.
Billy Torgerson, great grand
son of the c.. w. Thompsons,
visited with them the past week.
He is from Plentywood.
Linda Treagger visited at the
Fred Thompson home a few days. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
went fishing in the Missouri riv-
er Sunday. Iris stayed and play
ed with Betty Ochs.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron Schow
and bows attended church in
Wolf Point Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and children visited the Bill
0chs Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge also called at the
Kenneth Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and
,irls went to Sidney for church
sunday. They later enjoyed a
,icnic dinner in the park. |
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
For the sheer fun of driving
FORD goes first !!

Ahead of you the highway unwinds like
a carelessly coiled rope. But firmly under
you is car designed to take roads like this
in easy stride. Beneath that cleaning Ford
hood, 225 eager horses await your orders.
Nudge the gas pedal Gently now :. lookl
That truck that was ahead of us is now
safely behind. See that fat IS" curve aheadp
With Ford's low center of gravity and ball
Joint front suspension, well follow its twist
ing turns in sure-footed safety. There, we're
through it, and it was flnl
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Beyond any doubt this SO Ford will re-
capture for you the adventure of driving.
Behind its giant Thunderbird engine driv-
ing is full of fun againI
Where Ford V-8 is concerned, only
driving is believing. And the keys to a Ford
are waiting for you now at your Ford
Dealers. Get behind the wheel of this great
road car. Put it through its PAGES ON any
highway or byway. When you return to
your dealers showroom we think you'll
agree that-Ford, indeed, goes first.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and
girls visited last Sunday at the
Holger Christofferson home at
Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. W. Thompson
and Mrs. Norman Eldridge went
to Sidney Tuesday evening to at
tend a Farmers Union board
meeting. They were supper guests
at the Glen Wasser homes
Ardyce Ochs helped Mrs. Den
mis- Edeburn few days the first
of the week. Mrs. Edeburn was
a patient in the Sidney hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Pfxff Sewing Machines
QUALITY CLEANERS, Sidney.
I4-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
II Hurt in Blast
.AtStruck Plant

j CHAPMAN, Ala. Jan. 9 LP.-
Eleven non-striking workers
were injured, two critically. ir
a dynamite explosion at the
trouble plagued w. T. Smith
Lumber Co. plant here today.
!, Violence has marked the Ions
strike at the lumber company
repeatedly since the walkout Of
about 500 International Wood
workers Union members began
July 20.
| Sheriff Werth Thomas said
dynamite exploded under a steel
drum, where the men were
warming themselves before start
ing the day shift at the plant
The sheriff said the charge
had been put there over the
week end. He said the blast
blew the drum all to shreds'
and left q hole about Is inches
across and II to is inches deep
in the ground.
He said dynamite was used,
land plenty of it."
Sheriff Thomas said he is ask
ing State investigators to help In
an investigation Of the explosion.
| At Stabler's Infirmary in near
by Greenville. Ephriam Atkins
and Marion Mccormick were
listed in critical condition. Part
of Mr.. Atkins face was blown
away and Mr.. Mccormick suf-
Ifered a stomach wound.
| Burned, but less seriously in
jured, were Willie J. Ammon, j.
ID. Dawson, Edward Duke and
Ray Aughtman. the hospital said.
Five others were treated and dis
charged.
Floyd McGowin, company pres
.ident, said the major issue in
dispute in the contract negotia-
tons was a union demand that
the company continue payroll
deductions of union dues. A I'M
ion spokesman denied it. but de-
iclined to elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

man. From you experiences OF
life, would you agree with that?
THE PRESIDENT: have
always have always agreed
with that. I believe that hard
work is not only a very. very
fine thing for most humans but
keeps them healthy. But there's
also things happen to the human
body that after all maybe q man
isn't described fully as healthy,
and then there's another calcu-
llation to make.
@. Mr.. President, I don't want
to press this point. but I find
myself somewhat confused as to
whether you have made up your
mind at this time on whether
you will run for a second term?
THE PRESIDENT: No. My
mind at this moment is not
fixed. If it were. I would say so
right here this second. But my
mind is not fixed to such an
extent that it can't be changed.
@. Mr.. President. last March
you said it would be just about
a year. Do you still think that
lis about the time. early in
March?
The President: Well. you must
remember, II was one morning
in a press conference, you asked
me about a year ago, and think
I did say about, didn't I?
@. Yes.
The President: I don't think
we have to wait for that exact
date. Maybe we can go past it
you never can tell.
@. Thank you.
@. Mr.. President, have you ap-
proved new H-bomb tests in the
Pacific this spring.
! The President: Well, I think
the announcement as to future
tests. not especially on H-bombs
but of any.kilId of atomic action,
should come officially and di-
rectly from the Atomic Energy
Commission--where they always
have come from; and while this
matter has been-well, it's up
annually-the fact is that !
don't remember exactly when or
how they expect to announce it.
and when they are to take place.
So we had better wait for the
official announcement.
Anything else?
The President: Well, I'll be
seeing you ali in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
.ByrdCrosses
o|e3d Time
BY SAUL PETIT
Press SfnH Correspondent


McMURDO SOUND IN THE
iANTARCTICA, Jan. 9.-Real
Admiral Richard E. Byrd has
made his first fight Of the cur
rent Antarctic expedition over
the South Pole and the dnex-
lplored heartland area Of the An
tartic Circle.
1t was the veteran explorers
third fight over the geographic
pole. But previous approaches
have been from coasts Of An
tarctica closest to it. rather than
over the less accessible approx
mate center of the continent.
The fight yesterday capped q
busy six days for the air arm OF
Operation DeepfreeZe. In all. Its
Navy flyers have flown over the
geographic pole twice and once
over the magnetic pole.
| In the Antarctic quadrant
facing Australia they have seer
about a million square miles
some 100000 of them never be-
fore been seen by man. accord
ing to an estimate by Comdr
Gordon Ebbe. air operations di-
rector. They have discovered
two mountain ranges and pla-
Iteaus as high as 10000 feet.
They twice have flown over
areas earmarked for the Russians
under the international geo.
physical year program. but have
not seen the Soviet party. Mos
COW radio said Saturday a Rus
sian team had landed on The
Antarctic ice cap and had sent
out exploratory ski groups.
While all this Is in the name
Iof science, observers point out
the fights can also be OF great
Significance when the United
States lays claims to Antarctic
territory. Thus far it has made
no claims and recognizes none
Never has so much ground
been covered in so short a time,
said Admiral Byrd. the director
of United States Antarctic pro-
grams. IF the expedition does
nothing else, it already has
proven noteworthy and all credit
lis due to Comdr Ebbe and his
men"
Yesterdays fight took II
hours. the round trip covering
about 1900 miles. The 67-year-
old admiral said the trip was a
''little firing" but that he felt
fine.
Also aboard the Navy version
of a DC-4 aircraft was DR.. Paul
Siple. the expeditions scientific
director who will head the polar
base next winter. The plane was
flown by 1t. Comdr. Henry P.
Jorda of San Francisco and 1t
Comdr. John Donovan of Buff
falo with a six-man crew.
The plane overshot the geo.
graphic pole the first time by 40
miles. The party returned, made
sure they were over the exact
point and circled three times
each circle taking them around
the world in two minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
BY ]. A. OLEARf

Senator's Monroney. Democrat
of Oklahoma. and Schoeppel. Re-
publican of Kansas, clashed in
the Senate Aviation Subcommit-
tee today over whether this Ad-
ministration' has departed from
Civil Service standards by Civ
ing Republican members of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Monroney and Schoeppe|
Clash on Job Openings

lgreSs information on job vacan-
cies.
The subcommittee is investi-
eating the firing Of Frederick B.
Lee as head of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration. The sub
committee got away from Mr..
Lees case today to inquire about
la general order issued in Oc-
tober, 1854. by a White House
aide, Charles F. Willis, request
ling agencies to report job vacan-
Icies and to delay filling them for
I30 days.
AS read by Senator Monroney,
the order was described as dis
Itributing job opportunities to
Republican members of Congress
Ior to Republican State officials.
Interference Denied
Carlton Hayward, personnel
director Of the Commerce De-
Ipartment. testified he did not
adhere to the 30-day delay rule.
He also insisted that in no case
was there any interference with
the employing officers In Com
merce in selecting qualified per-
sons for vacancies.
Senator Monroney said that
what we want to know is
whether the man in the control
tower of an airport on a day
like today is qualified to bring
in an airplane or to bring in a
precinct"
II don't think the CAA would
hire anyone for control tower
who was not qualified" said Mr..
Hayward.
Senator Schoeppel broke in to
declare that in his opinion the
Willis order had been helpful to
career employees in finding out
when new job opportunities were
available. He said many of these
career people had complained to
him that they had been shunted
aside in the past when new job
opportunities occurred.
Disable Remark Quoted
Senator Schoeppel also de-
clared that when the Democrats
were in power. Michael Disable.
former director of the Office of
Price Sterilization. was quoted
in the press as saying he was
going to clear with Democrats
before hiring anyone in his
agency.
Il don't recall any great hue
and cry going up then" said
Senator Schoeppel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Berqmons Plan Tour

, PARIS, Jan. 9 (Pl.-Actress
Ingrid Bergman and her Italian
husband, Film Director Roberto
Rossellini, plan a To-day stage
tour of South America. Central
America and Canada this sum-
mer. Miss Bergman will star
in the play Jeanne au Bou-
cher" Mr.. Rossellini will direct
They are to open in Rio de ia
metro June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
President Briefs Press
On Stote of His Health

FOLLOWING is the transcript of President EsenhoDers
informal press conference held yesterday Key West
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18

he would rather be popular than
be the dynamic civilian leader Of
the American people"
The Digest asserts the President
refused to run the risk Of dimin-
ishing his popularity by calling on
the nation to make the financial
sacrifices" necessary to an ade-
quate defense program.
Instead" the magazine OBJ
serves, "he cut the defense budget,
and when presented with the re-
suits of this cut, said Americans
would feel a lot better about their
defense force when the Administra-
tons side of the story was told.
But in view of the uncontradicted
facts already told, such reassuring
remarks serve only to lull the ma
ton to Sleep"
"In American foreign policy, the
attempt to retain popularity is
hindering public understanding of
the new aspects of the Communist
world threat" the Digest notes.
Despite a philosophy that cher
ishes popularity at the cost of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18
Bishop m. ".
Clair To Tour
South Asia

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 13-Bishop
Matthew W. Clair, Jr., will be the
official representative Of the Coun-
ell of Bishops Of the Methodist
Church at the Southeastern Asia
Central Conference, August 1913
in Singapore, Malaga.
The ST. Louis Prelate, who is the
resident bishop of the st. Louis
Area of the Central Jurisdiction of
the Methodist Church, left New
York City, last week via kim
Royal Dutch Airlines for Amster-
dam, Holland. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Clair.
Bishop Clair will visit mission
stations in Malaga and Indonesia,
under the episcopal supervision of
Bishop Raymond Archer, from
August IS through September 18.
He will present Bishop Archer with
checks amounting to approximately
$1,000 as Love Gifts" that have
been given by several churches of
the St. Louis area for mission work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18

has been conducted by the Repub-
lican Party to establish for Eisen-
hover "a privileged sanctuary like
that enjoyed by monarchs."
From its beginning among the
White House clique" the article
adds, this strategy has spread out
through the Republican politicians
from the national down to the
precinct level. Big Business has
taken it up publicly and privately,
and by and large the press has
gone along enthusiastically" The
result has been, the Digest reports,
ITO shut off normal criticism by
making such criticism a breach of
taste or, worse, making it down
right sacrilegious."
The Digest also features an ar
ticle charging the Eisenhower Adj
ministration with playing politics
with civil rights.
\"Claiming partisan credit for the
Supreme Court decision on schools
is only part of the Republican
story" the Democratic publication
comments. "Despite the fact that
President Eisenhower failed to
mention civil rights program
until the election year of 1856, the
Administration has claimed credit
in the absence of any program
not only for the Supreme Court
decisions since 1868, but also for
policies and directives of Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Truman"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18
Democrats Saw.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
gest asserts, have been "just the
reverse" of his 1852 campaign
pledge that "when it comes to cast
ing out the crooks and their cro-
MES, I can promise you that we
won't wait for Congressional prod
ding and investigations. The prod
ding this time will come from the
top"
Actually, the Democratic publ
cation observes, "the White House
never fired any of these officials
or even asked for their resignation.
Their busters came about through
public pressure. and the moral in
consistency of their remaining in
the Government"
President Eisenhower 'has tried
to conserve his popularity by refus-
ing to act" the Democratic publ
cation declares.
"Time and again during his term
as President, he has shown that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18
Baptist ...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sections of the country. This has
so discouraged Negro voters he
said, that by 1860, he sees the like
lihood of the formation of liberal
third party, dedicated to achieving
all the provisions guaranteed in
the amendments.
Constitution and the 14th and 18th
Three Recommendations
In his statement to be delivered
before the platform committees Of
both political parties, the minister
in Chicago, asked for the consid-
Grafton of three recommendations: :
/. Unity Of our nation based on
the principles of the Federal Con-
stitution and on the American con-
ception of freedom and democracy.
2. Free elections with every
American citizen enjoying the right
to vote without intimidation or un-
just humiliations or meaningless
subterfuges. Election laws should
be uniform in all states since this
is a republic and not loose fed
Grafton of independent hostile
states.
8. The unqualified support fol
the Supreme Courts decision OF
May II, 1854"
IL Points
The statement to the committees
was accompanied by the 12-point
"Declaration of the Negroes inten-
tions," authored by DR.. jackson
and released by the executive board
of the National Baptist Conven'
ton on March 10.
Tho Jooppoopf which was rpnlN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18

leadership, no modern President
can totally escape decisions which
tend to be controversial. President
Eisenhower has had his share, but
he has tried to cushion their eff
fects by passing the blame for
them to subordinate members of
his Administration"
In companion article, called
Operation Halo" the Digest de-
clares that an elaborate campaign
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18
Rev. King.
Continued from Page One)

TJOnCInuGu HUH age viz
The vast record of testimony and
evidence in the trial, prepared by
a court reporter, will be the larg-
est ever present in a circuit court
for a single case.
More than $50 pages are included
in the report, requested by Rev.
Kings attorneys for an appeal OF
his conviction of the State Court
of Appeals.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18

in Malaga.
After visits to Manila, Honkong,
Formosa, Japan and Honolulu,
Bishop and Mrs. Clair are SEIZED
uled to arrive in St. Louis, Octo-
Der 18th.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18

to the Southern Manifesto signed
by SO Southern Congressman, was
unanimously endorsed as a pro-
gram for the Negro people at
Estate Of the Race" Conference
held in Washington in May and at
tended by representatives of Me-
gro organizations throughout the
country.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18

The 48 states have collected over
26 billion dollars in gasoline taxes
in the last quarter century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Infants Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Infant Girls 2.99 Topper Sets,
solid color plastic lined pants
with contrasting print top; S.
Infant Boys 2.99 Topper Sets.
Gripper crotch pants, contrast
ing colored top; M, L, XII 100
1.69 Cotton Plisse Pajamas,
three-piece style; size l only,
100
Boys SOC Boxer Shorts, sizes
3-6 ---25c
Infants 1.99 Apiece TerryclOth
Sets; for sleep or play; pastel
COlOIS --------------- l'%O
Infants 2.99 Creepers; boys and
girls, sizes 6 to 10 months 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
NeqIiqeeS

End Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Brunch Goats. Cotton
pastel print; coachman style.
Broken size range for misses,
3.99
500 Nylon Busters. Pastel
prints; buttoned front, 2 pock-
cts. Broken size range for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Mattresses and
Box SPRINGS

THtrG floor, washington
Store Only
1-37.50 Innerspring Mattress,
stitched prebuilt border, fancy
woven ticking, double size,
soiled $3.50. 1888
1880 Englander Prebuilt
Border Mattress, sturdy woven
ticking, twin size, discontinued
style ----- 1899
1-52.5O Serta Smooth Top Mat
tress, stitched sag-proof border,
8-oz. ticking, "a size, soiled, 1888
1-1S9.OO Foam Latex 6" Mat
tress with Box Spring, 8-oz.
ticking, twin size, soiled- 1900
1880 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, stitched crush-proof
border, fancy woven ticking,
twin size, soiled- 1899
1-37.5O Serta Box Spring, sturdy
coil construction, double size,
soiled 1875
1-39.5O Highlander Box Spring,
heavy woven ticking, double
size, discontinued style, Soiled,
1888
1-S7.5O Box Spring, fancy
woven ticking, hardwood base
frame. double size, soiled, 1889
1-49.5O Box Spring for Foam
Latex Mattress. sturdy coil con-
struction. durable ticking, twin
size, soiled PATS
1-52.50 Serta So Coil Mattress,
extra firm, stitched prebuilt
border, twin size, soiled 1895
1880 Simmons Deep-Sleep
Box Spring, damask ticking,
torn, double size --. $3.50
1850 Serta Innerspring HOl-
IywOOd Outfit, striped ticking,
prebuilt border, 80" wide, floor
Samnle 20 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
35-12.5O Perma lift Long line
Waist Nippers, strapless; white:
sizes 1926 ----7.99
5000 Discontinued Perma-
lift Strapless Bras, white mar
quisette; sizes 1928, A, B, C
cups ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1888
1855 Famous-make Strapless
Bras, white lace; broken size
range -------------3.99
$3.50 to 1000 FamOus-make
Longtime Black StrapIess Bras,
broken size range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Juniors Wear
Second Floor, Washington,
ALI. 49,.

Second Floor, Washington,
Arlington
1858 Cotton BlOuses. Plaids,
prints and solid colors- 100
l5-IO.9S Cotton Quilted Skirts,
400
$500 Cocktail Dresses; sizes
7 to IL 800
$500 Cocktail Dresses, Sizes
7 to IL --9 800
2O-10.9S to 1893 Cotton Dresses,
100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Underwear.

Street Floor. Washington Only
CSC Acetate Tricot Briefs. White,
3 for 100
100 NyIon TricOt Briefs. White,
2 for 100
2.99 Nylon TricOt Slips. Broken
size range 1.99
Reg. 1893 Nylon TricOt Petit
coats ---------------1.99