davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
IKE MOVES AGAINST
LABOR UNIONS

Only two days before President
Eisenhower was taken i'll it be-
came known that the White House
is planning action against under
world infiltration into labor
unions. The action was stimulated
it was said by the binding of
labor columnist Victor Reisel.
E~isenhower's move, to see that
unions operated on a demo-
cratic level and that they do not
become the breeding grounds for
racketeers, Communists and 9TH
er underworld elements, is on SOL
i'd ground. There is little doubt
but that the majority ofAmericans
will Fundamentally endorse the
idea behind the Presidents pro-
gram.
1t is said that President Eisen-
hover will call a labor confer
ence soon, perhaps after he has
talked with President George
Meany, of the AFL-CIO. Meany,
questioned on the Presidents pro-
posal, expressed an eagerness to
meet with the President and a
willingness to go along with any
effort directed at cleaning up
racketeering, or evils, in unions.
Meany said his major interest was
that the investigation be conduct
ed in a constructive way, so as
to ferret out evils in unions and
not weaken them generally.
1t is good to see that action is
in prospect in this field.
Il may be that the criminal who
blinded Columnist Reisel has done
more to clean up racketeering
han anyone else could have, in
20 short a time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
EDITORIALLY
STEVENSON N IKE


Adlai E. Stevenson, who recent
1y won a sweeping victory over
Senator Estes Kefauver in Cali
fornia, is now shooting for q Sec
ond-baIlot nomination at Chicago,
His supporters are claiming an
indicated first-ballot vote for the
former Illinois Governor near the
5o0-vote mark.
If this prospect materializes, it
would mean that Stevenson would
receive, on the first ballot, only
about 1861 fewer votes than are
required for nomination. The
magic number for nomination is
$751;.
Stevenson's supporters believe a
rush to the 1852 candidates BAN
ners will begin as soon as his
first-ballot total is known. If Ste
venson holds anything like a 500
vote total on the first ballot, no
doubt there will be some sort
of movement to get on the band
wagon.
In the 1852 Democratic Con-
vention, Senator Kefauver led on
the first ballot with more than
800 votes, and he increased his
total slightly on the second bal
lot Thereafter, however, Ke-
faunver went downhiu-
Had the Tennessee senator
started out with anything like 500
votes, it would have been diff
ficult for his opponents to check
a bandwagon momentum.
1t appears the only thing that
can stop a Stevenson nomination
at this point is decisive action
by President Truman, perhaps in
behalf of Governor Averell Har-
riman, of New York. Mr.. Truman
was Stevenson's greatest sup
porter in 1852 and was largely
responsible for his nomination.
However, since that time, Mr..
Truman's romance with Steven
son has soured somewhat, and
there are many who believe he
now favors AvereIl Hartman.
Mr. Eisenhower is the odds-on
favorite, if he runs, and is heal
thy, in our opinion, but no other
Republican would go into the No
vember election as a favorite over
MIR. Stevenson, who polled IT,
300, 900 votes in 1852.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

weeks. MIR. and Mrs. Porter have
spent several weeks at the Aid
worth home. Other guests Satur-
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O'Connor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim O'Connor and the Bill
Aldworth family.
Mrs. Ludwig Norby and Bonnie
returned from Billings Sunday.
John Tveit and Mr.. Norby met
them at Glendive. Bonnie Norby
underwent surgery while she was
a patient at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Sundheim
and Betty visited the Ernest
Rued family at Froid Monday.
Those from this community who
were in Sidney celebrating the
rain Monday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob johnson, Ida and Ray Cat
taneo, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
O'Connor, H. T. and Chas. Hack
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ruffatto
and family of Brockton were din
ner guests at the Cattaneo home
Sunday. In the afternoon both
families attended the ballgame
at Elmdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enid Sundheim
went to Sisseton, S. D., to attend
Mrs. Sundheim's sisters silver
wedding anniversary.
The Ray Norby family visited
at the Lester Rongholt home in
Fairview Tuesday evening.
Bill O'Connor took the Catho-
lie Sisters who have been teach
ing at Culbertson, TO Glendive
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Aldworth
entertained at dinner Saturday
evening in honor of their house
guests, their daughter Mrs. Kenn
Leutzow, Karen and Billie of
Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Porter of Maine. Mrs. Leutzow
and children will be here for two
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
LIVE THROUGH
YOUR VACATION

One of the results of the mad
rush of Americans to vacation
spots during the weekends, in
summer, is a wholesale slaughter
on the highways and many IN
necessary deaths at summer resort
areas.
Experts say the worst traffic
jams of vacation week ends occur
Sunday afternoons, and SO if you
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

GOV. ARONsoN AFFIxEs FIRST CROP BRAND - Gov. J.
Hsxo Aroason officially opens the 1856 Montana CROP campaign
At the Lazy FL Ranch aear Roscoe BY affxnx the first cross"
brand T. = calf given to the Christian Rural Overseas Program.
The symbolic brand. registered in Montana. makes the animal
CROP property. AT roundup time these calves will be used to
combat hunger overseas through the Church World Service pro-
gran Watching the branding, left, il the Rev. Donald A. SeanIin
ef Red Ledge. state CROP director. Standing directly behind the
Rev. Mr.. Seanin is William r. Mackay. owner of the Lazy Ell
spread Others in picture are Lazy Ell hands. Six calves, one
flown in by air. we're branded for CROP during the inaugural
ceremony. More have been pledged
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
MAY PREVENT
DROWNING

Vacation time is in full swing
and, judging from the experience
of other years, $500 lives will be
lost by accidental drowning dur
ing these next few months. This
represents only about half of the
total number of people drowned
each year but they are crowded
into the three summer months.
The annual death toll in the
United States from drowning
grows larger each year. More
than one-half of those dying in
this manner are young persons
under twenty-four years of age.
The largest single age group of
persons drowned is the group of
youths between fifteen and nine
teen years.
Every vacationist should be
careful this summer. A period of
rest and relaxation from work is
fine and necessary, but careless
ness should not rob it of its
pleasure. To venture too far in
the risk of drowning. Swimmers
should be extremely careful.
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY UP
The Department of Justice re-
Gently reported a nine per cent
increase in juvenile delinquency
in 1855. This was not entirely
unexpected, although the rise is
a large one.
We have mentioned on pre-
vious occasions that juvenile de-
inquency can usually be traced
to parents. We hope that parents
in this community will take note
of the increasing rate of juvenile
delinquency and do their best to
see that the rate in our commu-
nifty does not rise.
The FBI reports an ia per
cent increase in police arrests of
youngsters below the age of nine
teen, although these statistics
we're based OF cities, generally,
and not on rural communities.
Although we are not of the
opinion that the younger genera
ton is going to the dogs, we do
believe that parents should re-
double their efforts to find con-
recreation programs for
for their children and that COM
nunities should likewise do all
that is possible to provide out
lets for the enthusiasm and en-
ergy of their youngsters.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

Pfaff Sewing Machines $500
QUALITY CLEANERS, Sidney.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Hospital Hostesses

The Womens Auxiliary of the
Milford Memorial Hospital an
nounce the following Hospital
Shop and Hospital Cart Hostesses
for the week Friday, June s, to
Thursday, June IA:
Hospital Shop Hostesses- Friday,
June 8: afternoon, Mrs. Raymond
Davis, Mrs. Roland Davis; evening,
Mrs. Robert Wormington Satur-
day, June 8: afternoon, Mrs.
George Paxon; evening, Miss Cath
crime Downing; Sunday, June 10:
afternoon, Mrs. Leroy Reed; eve
ming. Mrs. Albert Strahle; Monday,
June IL: afternoon, Mrs John
Mrs. Charles Swain; Tuesday,
June II: afternoon, Mrs. Fleming
Hart, Mrs. Robert Foster; evening,
Miss Doris wilkins; Wednesday,
June 13: afternoon, Mrs. Spencer
Willis; evening. Mrs. Frank Ell
ton, Jr.; Thursday, June IA: after
noon, Mrs. R. A. DerricksOn, Mrs
Harvey Conard; evening, Mrs. Ed
ward Favinger.
Hospital Cart Hostesses- Friday,
June 8: Mrs. Clement ROhrer; Sat
urday. June g: Mrs. Pauline Lord,
Mrs. Norman Grove; Monday, June
IL: Mrs. George Sheaffer. Mrs. Ed
gar Isaacs, Jr.; Tuesday, June II:
Mrs. Perry Ragains, Mrs. Robert
Mercer; Wednesday, June 10: Mrs.
William Watson, Mrs. Roy Kemp;
Thursday, June IA: Mrs. Louis
Pack, Mrs Ira Garbutt.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Kenneth M. KepPIer. Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 10

/ oOANDAIs JUNE 4U
9:45 a. m, Sunday School, in
vites summer visitors and strangers
or any newcomers to Milford to
join with us in finding the enrich
ment of life that comes from know
ing Gods Word. Glasses for all
ages, men and women. Mr.. William
Lucas, General Superintendent.
11:00 a. M, Morning Worship.
This will Ebe our Pastors last Sun
day with us before he and his wife
go to the mission field. His SER
mon will be on Complete In
Christ" The message to the chill
dren will be on Books And A
Book. Hostesses today will be
Mrs. T. Galloway and Mrs. F. Glen
daniel. Mr.. Greene, at the organ,
will play as Prelude, Dvorak' s
Largo, and as a Postlude Horn
pipe" by Handel.
300 p. m, Our Church Organist,
David Greene, will give Recital
at the Social Room of the Avenue
Methodist Church to which all are
cordially invited.
$500 p. m, An evening service
will be held at the Manse in the
form of a flynn Sing with spe-
cial tape recorded message from
DR.. and Mrs. yVelles, our mission
aries n Thailand. Young people
and parents who attend the Bacca-
laureate Service of the High School
will be cordially welcome to come
to the closing part of the Hymn
Sing and join in the refreshments.
This will be the last service at the
Manse with Mr.. and Mrs. Kepler.
All are welcome.
Thursday, 500 D. M, Midweek
Prayer Fellowship will be con-
Quoted week by week although we
do not have a pastor to conduct it.
All who desire strength through
prayer and this fellowship which
brings Gods power and blessing
are invited to meet at the Church
each week for this fellowship.
A Daily Vacation Bible School
will be conducted by our Church
for young people frorn Kinder
garten through Intermediate De-.
partment. Mrs. Hallett Vinyard is
Chairman. Sessions will fbe held
five days a week starting Monday,
June 18 at 900 and again the
week of the 25th. All parents with
children are urged to bring them
and are urged to encourage neigh
bors to bring their children for
this special period of coming to
know Gods Word better.
Starting this Monday, all in
formation for the Church Bulletin
or for the newspaper publicity
should be telephoned to Mrs. J. HI.
Gordon, Milford ALA, or should be
written out and left at her home at
401 S. E. Front st. Please give her
all information by Tuesday of each
week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. 2. DOUGLAS MiIbyrY, Minister
SUNDAY, JUNE 10

900 a. m, Methodist Mems Hour
Broadcast, WKSB.
9:45 a. m, Church School, John
r. wilkins, General Superinten-
dent, Roy Pettyjohn, Assistant
Superintendent. Glasses for all per-
sons from nursery to and includ-
ing the adults. Every member of
your family should attend this
period of religious instruction.
Visitors are always welcome.
11:00 a. M, Church School Sec
ond Session, Mrs. Harold Stauffer,
Superintendent. This session is
planned to care for all children to
the age of eight years. A nursery
for the small children and classes
for religious instruction for the
older children. Parents are in
vited to give their youngsters the
advantage of this further instruc-
tion.
11:00 a. M, Divine Worship. Rev.
F. Douglas Milbury, the Minister,
will preach on the topic, "Our Need
of the Bible. The soloist of the
AhOA iAAuS Will DC rWIilldH DTun-
mond, who will sing, "He Tenderly
Looked at Me-. The hostesses will
be Mrs. Sadie Emory and Mrs.
Sophie Pase. The ushers are,
George Davidson, Donald Davis,
Harold Hall, David Hankin and
Richard Shockley. All are welcome
to attend this service. Let us all
worship the Lord in the beauty of
holiness.
500 p. M, Baccalaureate Ser
vice at Milford High School. Mr..
Milbury will bring the message to
the graduating class.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday through Friday, 900
to 1880 a. m, Daily Vacation Bible
School.
Tuesday, $50 p. M, Bykota Glass
will hold a Covered Dish Supper
in the Fellowship Hall of the
Church.
Wednesday, $50 p. M, The Late
Disciples Glass will hold a Cover
ed Dish Supper in the Fellowship
Hall of the Church.
Thursday, 500 p. M, The Young
Mems Bible Glass will meet.
Friday, 800 p. m, The Sunshine
and Brotherhood Glass will meet.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Wesley College To
Close June 1857

CONTINUED from page one)
sponsibilities involved and report
to the board.
Another motion was adopted au-
thorizing and directing the proper
ty committee of the college to have
such fire escapes installed as nee
essary to meet in full the safety
provisions mentioned in Bishop
OxT1am's report to the conference.
Considerable discussion followed
relative to the possibility of the
friends of the college coming to its
rescue in the matter of capital i'm
provement.
1t appeared to be the sense of
the meeting that if substantial fl
nancial backing is made available
for capital improvements, the con-
ference action in regard to the
school would be reconsidered.
The trustees individually ex-
pressed the feeling that unless
such help is forthcoming the board
of trustees has no alternative but
to close the school at the time
stated, June Is, 1857.
With the full approval of Bishop
G. Bromley Oman, the following
statement was read to the Satur-
day evening, May 26, session of
the Peninsula Annual Conference
by the Rev. Howell o. Wilkins.
Report
A substantial group of the trus-
tees of Wesley Junior College
make the following tentative report
to the Peninsula Annual Confer
ence:
In the light of action taken yes
terday eventually discontinuing fl
support for Wesley Junior
College, the Board of Trustees pro-
poses to take the following action:
1. Because of the financial and
moral obligations we have to the
present faculty and student body
we propose to continue operation
of the college for the academic
year 1956-57 including all stu
dents now enrolled
2. We propose with the help of
the $4,000 raised for the confer
ence and $4,000 guaranteed today
by the Alumni Association, to op-
crate without incurring further
debt.
3. The proposed date for the
closing of operation at the college
is June Is, 1857.
This proposal will be presented |
to the board of trustees for final |
action OH Friday, June 1, 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
ST. Johns cofhoIic Church
Rev. John A. corrisun, Pastor
SUNDAY, HUME 10

SUNDAY, JUNE 10
Sunday Masses: 1880, 900, 11:OO
a. m. All the masses will be low
masses.
AT the 900 mass the members
OF the Holy Name Society will re-
-ceive Holy Communion before
parishioners. Besides the members
themselves, their sons are also
asked to join their dads in the
section of the church reserved for
the Holy Name Society on their
Communion Sunday. A new feature
that will be started this month is
that the men and their sons will
meet in the church basement be-
fore the mass and march. into the
church in a body. After the mass
prayers for deceased members of
the society will be recited.
Daily mass during the week will
be at 700 a. m. until Saturday
when mass viii be at 500 o'clock.
On Wednesday evening at 1880
there will be devotions consisting
of the Rosary, the Litany of the
Sacred Heart, and Benediction of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions: Saturday evening
at 1880.
The baccalaureate mass for all
the Catholic graduates of high
schools in this area will be held
at $3.50 on Sunday morning, June
10, in st. Bernadette's Church in
Harrington. For the past several
years this service has been held
in st. Johns. But this time the
Catholic graduates of the Milford
High School will join the gradu-
ates from the Harrington area in
st. Bernadette's. The mass will
be high mass and will be offered
by Father Corrigan. Carl A. Col
ell will be at the organ to accom-
pany the ST. Bernadette's Choir
during the mass.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Vacation Bible School
At Avenue Church

The Vacation Bible School of the
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford.
begins at a. m. on June II in the
Educational Building of the church.
Miss Ruth Benoit, director of Chris
tian Education of the Avenue Meth
Odist Church, will supervise the
school assisted by 26 members of
the faculty. The school has ar
ranged classes beginning with the
nursery to high school grades, with
courses including Bible, music,
worship and handcraft. The theme
for the school this year is "The
Bible" The following persons will
teach and assist with the classes:
Mrs. Wilson Sockrider, Mrs. Nat
Rogers, Mrs. Thomas Wallis, Miss
Dianne Parsons, Mrs John Burris,
Miss Louise Grove, Mrs. Charles
Lurwick, Mrs. Nelson Hall, Miss
Betty Scott, Mrs. James PostIes,
Miss Betty Grier, Mrs. Isaac New
ton, Miss Joan Warrington, Miss
Jean Jaquette, Mrs Alan Edsall,
Miss Eloise Hit, Mrs. Flo Thor
oughgood, Miss Evelyn Marvel,
Mrs. Nelson Wright, Miss Penny
Kopf, Mrs. Willard Hickman, Mrs.
Robert Green, Mrs Paris Sharp,
Mrs. Clayton Lord. Freddie Jester.
Registrations are being received
at the church office now for those
desiring to attend the Vacation BIZ
bic School Already a large num-
ber of registration have been re-
ceived. Those desiring to enroll in
the Avenue Vacation Bible School
are requested to register at the
church office as soon as possible
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TuII, Pastor

SUNDAY, JUNE lU
s:45 p. m, Broadcast over sta
tion WJWL 900 on the dial.
1O:0O a. M, Sunday School.
Glasses for every age group, COM
petent teachers, Christ-centered
studies.
11:00 a. m, Sermon by a guest
minister in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. Tull who is repre-
senting our Church in missions in
Hawaii.
1880 d. m, Evangelistic mes
sage by Rev. Leon Ellis, State Youth
Director. You cannot afford to miss
this service of inspirational sing
ing, preaching and prayer for the
sick.
Tuesday, 500 p. M, Prayer
Meeting at Slaughter Beach at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Draper.
Tuesday through Friday Daily
Vacation Bible School.
Thursday 700 p. m, Lamp
lighters Club.
500 p. m, Teenager service.
$3.50 D. m, Brief devotion SER
vice conducted by some of our own
consecrated men.
Saturday, 500 a. m, Mems Pray
er Service. If you are troubled, dis
tressed. have spiritual need, or
are sick in body. these men will
gladly remember you as they ga
ther there to meet God early in
the day. All men are welcome to
attend. Come just as you are,
dressed for your days work. The
day will be a brighter one if you
pause to pray.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Scholarships Awarded
To Students Here
CONTINUED from page one)


anist, he is giving a recital this
Sunday afternoon at o'clock al
Fellowship Hall of Avenue Church
Milford.
Five of the seniors have been
awarded scholarships to the Uni
versity of Delaware totaling $780,
according to Dean of Students, John
E.. Hocutt.
The scholarship winners are
Stephen Richard Welch, 302 Lake
view Avenue, Milford; Frank Alvin
Huey, Cedar Beach Road; Robert
Evans Cannon, r. D. No. 2; Lee
John Beetschen, r. D. No. 2; and
William Swain Brereton, 210 S. E.
Front Street, Milford The five will
enter the University of Delaware
in September.
Welch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence M. Welch, Jr., is the recipient
of a general fund scholarship of
$780, He plans to enroll in the
school of arts and science, major
ing in business administration.
Named to the honor society last
year, he also has been active as a
member of the student council, Boy
Scouts, yearbook staff and basket
ball and baseball teams. He repre-
septed Milford, at the Boys State
in 1855.
Huey, son of Mrs Frances Louise
Bennett, is the recipient of a teach
er training scholarship of $400.
The twelfth ranking student in his
graduating class of 72, he has been
very active in All Club work and
in the student council and has par
ticipated ON Buccaneer football.
basketball, baseball, and track
teams during his high school car
eer and is the second 12-letter win
ner in the history of the school He
was a member of the Varsity Club
and May Court.
Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Wilson Cannon, Sr., is the recipi-
ent of {. general fund scholarship
valued at $500. Robert plans to en-
roll in the school of arts and sci
ence, taking a pre-dental curricr-
lum. The vice president of his SEN
ior class, Cannon has served for
three years as a member of the
student council, played flute in the
band, participated for three sea-
sons ON the track team, and has
been active in the Boy Scouts, Ave
nue. Methodist Church Choir, and
the Yearbook staff. His brother
Edgar w. Cannon, Jr., graduated
last weekend from the University
of Delaware with a bachelor of
engineering degree.
Beetschen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Beetschen, who received a
offer from r. P. l., is
the recipient of a general fund
of $400 He plans to
major in civil engineering at the
The third-ranking stu
dent in his class, Beetschen was
vice president of the junior class,
played one year of basketball and
two years of football and baseball
and participated in the yearbook
and honor society.
Brereton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Edward Brereton, was
the Conover Scholarship
of $400. He will enroll in the school
of arts and science, probably speci-
alizing in pre-medical studies.
Brereton was selected on the honor
roll at Milford High and excelled
in Spanish. He was active in the
student council yearbook, gym
nastics clubs, chess club, Boy
Scouts, church choir, and church
youth organization.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Robert {. Green, Pastor
SUNDAY. JUNE 1O

0OANO1n oOANA@ LO
9:00-9:30 a. m. Methodist Mems
Broadcast, WKSB Radio Station.
9:45 a. m. Church School. Will
son Sockrider, superintendent. Tom
Faix, assistant superintendent, with
Miss Ruth Benoit, director of Chris
tian Education, supervising. Our
Church School provides classes for
all ages. trained teachers, Bible
based graded lesson series; excel
lent equipment; individual class
rooms and an opportunity for spir-
itual grOwths. Newcomers and
visitors are always welcome.
10:45 a. m. Nursery. Hostesses,
Misses Diane Parsons, Penny Kopf.
Parents attending the IL o'clock
service may leave their small chill
dren, including babies in the nur-
sery.
1900 a. m. Divine Worship. For
ty-hve members of the Chanel
Youth Choir will sing Won Burgess
anthem, 81 Would be True" di-
rected by Mrs. Helen Hickman.
Solo, prayer" will be sung by
Edward Steiner, baritone soloist.
Sermon subject, who VIII Make
the World Tomorrow" Milford
graduating class of 1856 and col
lege graduates of 1856 who attend
Avenue Church are invited to be
present at this service and wor-
ship with us. Regular church at
tendance brings renewed hope,
deeper peace and lasting faith.
Give God a chance. Bring your
family to worship this Sunday.
200 D. m. "The Way" Methodist
telecast, Channel II, WPHF.
800 p. m. Baccalaureate service,
high school.
Monday, 500 p. m. Commence
ment,- Milford High Graduating
Glass.
Tuesday, June IL, 300 a. m.
Beginning of Avenue Vacation BIZ
BILE School. Glasses for nursery,
kindergarten, primary, junior and
intermediate age groups. Children
and youth of the various age
groups are invited to enroll in Va
cation Bible School.
Thursday, $50 p. m. Chancel
Youth Choir Rehearsal.