davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

LaSSey and Charles LaSsey came
from Williston Thursday to attend
Episcopal Guild.
Highway Patrolman VIM. Hamre
brought a group of films empha-
sizing motor driving procedure
from WilliSton Thursday and Mrs.
VIM. Faulkner operated the pro-
jector. All Sioux schools attended
the showing here.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Leens and
Mrs. Scrivner took William Scriv-
ner 10 Sidney Thursday evening
when he entered the hospital for
medical attention. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leens and Mrs. Scrivner visit
ed him there again Saturday. En-
route home they stopped in Fair
view for coffee with the Fair-view
News ON their 18th anniversary.
Mrs. Royle Koch came out from
Sidney Friday evening for special
lenten study scheduled at the
Episcopal church, however, Rev.
Powell did not arrive due to
blizzard conditions, so Mrs. Koch
accompanied her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ".
Gullikson to their home for am
overnight stay.
The pancake supper of Satur-
day night sponsored by Sioux Flu
local was well attended. The
cooks sure made excellent flap
jacks. Committee in charge of ar
rangements were Mrs. Forrest
johnson and Mrs Ray Skorpil.
Mrs. VIM. DobiaS headed the pro-
gram committee with Frank Las
Sey as M. c. Many came from
across the river and stayed for
the recreation party following it.
Flu Juniors and Reserves met
Saturday for regular classes with
Mrs. Frank LaSsey, Mrs. VIM. Do
bias and Mrs. Bert Youngstrom
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Horse Creek
Ronald Hansen

Monday Harold Reidle, Nell
Peterson and Left Hanson werx
among those who attended the
cattle Sign-up meeting in Cart
wright Mrs. AISLE Peterson ano
girls called at the Left Hanson
home that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
were Tuesday callers at the Lett
Hanson home.
John KemmiS came home from
the hospital Wednesday. We are
very glad he was able to come
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
and girls and Arnold KristenSon
called at the Dick Fargher home
Thursday evening.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Reidle and girls were Wis
itors at the AISLE Peterson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Rau and
boys were Friday night visitors
al the Dick Fargher home. Nick
Servo and Nicky and Buster also
called
Saturday, Dave Winter, Bud
Winter and Dale were brief call
ers at the A. E. KemmiS home
and the Left Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kemmis and
Janice attended the pancake sup
per in Cartwright Saturday eve
ming. They reported a very nice
time.
The AISLE Peterson family went
to Sidney Saturday.
Sunday Mrs. Phil Dahl (nee
Marjorie Kemmis) arrived home
for a two weeks visit from Mis-
Soula with her two children,
Philip and Andrea. MI. Dahl will
come in two weeks to take his
family home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kemmis
and Janice drove to Terry Sun
day TO meet Marjorie and family.
The Highland Ladies' Aid is
having a lubefisk dinner Sunday,
the 18th at the AISLE Peterson
home 10 miles east of Sidney.
Serving will begin at / o'clock
and continue until 7 p. m. Every
one is cordially invited to a de-
licious lefse and lutefiske dinner
prepared the really Scandinavian
way. Adults S1.50 and children
Use.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Donald Damson of Bremerton
sister. Mrs. Frank Marottek, Sr.
was released from the Dale hos
pital Saturday after being con-
fined with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King, Rob-
ert Strommer, and MIR. and Mrs,
Henry Etzel and Bob called al
the Ray G.. Miller home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hines and
Melodie we've Poplar callers Fri
day.
The Western FmmakerS Ali
club met at the Donald Pentz
home Sunday. Besides the par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ray Miller
we've guests.
Charles B. Travis is again con-
fined to the Wolf Point hospital
where he will have TO remain
for some time.
Clark and Mary johnson of
Glasgow spent the week end at
the A. E. johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Voorhees,
were Poplar callers Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Ed Widnan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King were
Poplar callers Monday enroute to
Sidney to the Sportsmen's club
dinner.
The Charley Creek Snappers,
Mighty Mixers, the Elmdale Live
wires and The Western Fun
makers All clubs are sponsoring
a pie social following the slides
and speech by Isabel Bengert,
IFYE delegate TO Germany in
1855, at the ELmdale Community
Hall March Is at 800 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

/ which to bring them onto the
stage time after time.
Miss DeAnn Moe and Miss De
loreS DotSon spent the week end
in Sidney at the Vernon Schned-
igar home.
Don Lyon arrived home Mon
day from a trip TO Flint, Michi-
gan, where he had gone for a
load of new trucks for the Will
liams Motor Co. in Sidney. Don
reports quite a lot of snow en-
countered ON this trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
and children visited at the Paul
McMorris home in Sidney Sum
day. In the afternoon Mrs. Bur-
CESS and girls also called at the
Mae McMorriS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
girls visited Sunday evening at
the Het Moe home.
Nh. and Mrs. Morel Burgess
had as a house guest for two days
last week their grandson, Curtis
Ehman. They drove to Terry Sat-
urday to take him home and to
visit at the Ehman home over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hottie
returned home early this week
from Galen, Montana, where
they spent the past week.
Some of the Lambert people
who attended the Sportsman club
banquet and program were MIR.
and Mrs. Pershing Carter and
family and the Kvaalens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murtin Mullin
left Monday for Billings where
Mullin will consult with doc
tors there. The Mullin children
are staying at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Lake.
Ben Rogers is driving a new
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Cartwright

The population of the town in
creased somewhat last week when
service cars of am extra gang for
the GIN Railway moved in. One
group drills for a water well at the
section house; one made bridge
repairs and a third works on rail
conditioning.
Arnold Skogen and Milton Oh
son are doing some carpenter
work on the interior of Bethel
Lutheran church.
Mrs. Anna Paulson slipped and
fell at her son Arthur's home last
Wednesday evening. On taking
her to a doctor they learned she
had broken bones in her left
arm near the wrist, and she now
has the injured member in a cast.
Art Tanglen, a cousin of Mrs.
Frank Leens, drove in from Mi
not Thursday afternoon to pay
a visit.
Mines. VIM. H. Powell, j. E.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

We back our confidence that American Motors
cars are stronger, safer, more modern than
Others by giving each buyer of a new Ram
bier, Nash, Hudson or Metropolitan a total
of $25, 900 Personal Automobile Accident In
surance at no extra ~cost-divided equally
between husband and wife.
This insurance provides for the payment of
$12,5 500 to beneficiary or estate of either you
or your spouse (f a member Of your house
hold at time of purchase)-thus providing
the total of s25, 000-if either or both should
be fatally injured while driving or riding
Tune in DisneyEand ON ABC-TY. s.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Pontiac as of Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Rogers anc
family and Donna Luidahl visited
at the Floyd Williams home Sum
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave ThieSSer
and children Allen and Betty and
Sam Scammon were Sunday din
ner guests at the John BolStad
home.
Rev. Leo Berreth and Sam
Scammon were Saturday evening
dinner guests at the Dave ThieS-
ser home. After dinner the group
drove to Sidney and attended the
Youth for Christ services.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

in charge. Three new young folks
attended: Linda, Robert and OAR
lene Dean, making 81 in all. They
also practiced for the program TO
be given that evening after the
pancake supper. Their next class
eS will be held Saturday, April
z at 2 p. m.
Jerry Olson of Fairview was a
week end visitor with Ronald
Shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dreudder
spent Sunday evening with the
Guy Shades.
Mrs. Frank Lassey kept a date
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

in Sidney with her dentist Friday
and called on Bill Scrivner at
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ServaS of
Glendive visited at the O. j..
Odegaards Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hagen
and family and Mrs. Evelyn An
derson of Williston came out Sum
day to celebrate Mrs. Odegaard's
birthday and visit Mrs. Selma
Foaunier who is convaleSent at
the Odegaards. Mrs. Arthur Paul
son and Janet called there also
ON Mrs. FouImier.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

(either separately or together) in your new
private passenger American Motors car any
where in the world. Both are insured for the
entire first year of ownership.
Covers fatality resulting within 100 days
after date of accident. Applies to privately
owned cars purchased in the continental
United States and Alaska where state insur-
ance regulations permit.
Don't buy any new car until you get the
facts about the priceless protection only
American Motors cars can give you! See
your Nash dealer! See your Hudson dealerl
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mrs. Pershing Carter entertain
ed a few friends of Mrs. Raymond
Qualley at a coffee party We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of her
birthday. That evening a number
Of friends dropped in at the
Qualley home in honor of Mrs.
Qualley's birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Bennett Cert Interviews George Romney

Noted publisher, columnist and teIe-
vision personality gets inside story
of revolutionary adrdnce in car con-
struction from the President of
American Motors.
GERS Mr.. Romney, why do you offer
a total of $4,000 insurance with
your new cars?
ROMNEY: 1t backs our claim that
"single unit" construction makes
the strongest, safest, most modern
cars.
CERT: Is there really that much diff
ference between the way you and
other manufacturers make cars?
ROMNEY:Allthe differenc between
yesterdays railway coach and to-
days streamliner. Other Ears still
use a principle old as the oxcart:
A fiat frame bolted under a sep
arate body. In our cars, frame and
body are welded as a single unit.
It's the biggest stride since the
all-steel body.
CERT: And this makes a safer car?
RoMNEY: Twice as safe. Instead
of a fiat frame underfoot, our frame
is a steel, box-girder enclosure as
big as the car. 1t gives you wrap
around" protection in front, rear,
sides and top.
CERT; That sounds like real pro-
lection.
R0MNEY.That'snota all. Flatframes
others use are stiff, SO they transmit
collision force throughout the ar.
Our big steel box-girders up front
absorb most of the impact. They
take the brunt of the punishment
instead of passengers.
GERS What about performance?
RoMNEYs That real plus. "Single
unit" construction gives a better
power-weight ratio. It's stronger
and safer, but eliminates useless
weight and bulk. Our cars have set
many racing records.
GERS And economy?
RoMNEYs They're tops. Rambler
holds the gas mileage record in
Mobilgas Economy Runs. Again,
because our "hard-muscled" single
unit avoids dead weight.
cKRFs ! like room and comfort.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

RoMNEYs Nash and Hudson have
more room inside than any high
priced car. Rambler equals me-
dium-priced big cars. AS for ride,
the greater strength of our "single
unit" lets us use larger springs, and
superior front suspension.
CERT: Isn't resale value important?
RoMNEY: You bet. Rambler has
top resale value in the low price
field. In addition to other advan-
tages, welded single unit cars last
longer, make better used cars.
CERT: If all you say is true, why
don't the Big Three make cars your
way?
RoMNEYs You see, mere 'bigness"
can be a handicap in advanced
automobile engineering. One of the
biggest of the big 8" was years
behind Others in adopting the all
steel body. The bigger you are,
the more factories you have-the
more it costs to change.
CERfs / a understand that.
RoMNEYs Beginning in 1910, we
spent over $50, 900, 900 to develop
the single unit" car. Today, it
will cost the biggest companies bill
lions to re-tool for our method.
GERS Do you think they will follow
you?
RoMNEYsNo doubt about it. Our
major competitors will probably
make the change gradually-piece-
meal-or one model at a time.
Frankly, we will be happy to see our
single unit" construction adopted,
because it will mean better, safer
cars on American highways.
GERS Well, I'm about ready for an
other a I'm going down to look
at American Motors cars.
RoMNEY, All / ask anyone to do is
see and drive our modern single
unit" cars at a Nash or Hudson
dealers. The rest is up to you.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

All Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Greenwood
School News
RaskethalI

BaSkebOaII
Coach James Hawpe has announ-
ced that the following persons have
been elected to head the basketball
cams for this school year: Girls
cam: Captain, Myrtle Peterman; J;
co-captain, Mary Lou Brown; man
ager, Margaret Peterman. Boys
cam: Captain, Dennis Cannon; CO.
captain, Eddie Smith; manager, Or
Vile Hammond.
Assembly Program
The assembly program on Novem-
Der %, under the direction of Will
liam Miller, had Ronnie Disseman
as master of ceremonies.
Hymn-"O Come All Ye Faith
full"
Bible Reading = Gladys Whit
more.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic Song-"America, The
Beautiful"
Flag saluteELed by Ronnie Will
ley.
Movie Muscular Dystrophy,,,''
shown by Mr.. Grassmyer.
Rehearsal of Christmas Carols
Silent Night" "The First Noel" "
White Christmas"
Note: It was at the suggestion of
Ronnie Wisseman that the movie
for this program be shown. Z
Christmas Program
Plans and rehearsals are in prog
ress for the Christmas program
which is to be held on Thursday
evening, December 20, at o'clock.
The theme of the program will be
based on the Story of Christmas
as found in the second chapter of
st. Luke and upon the Real Mean
ing of Christmas" i
More details will be announced
later.
Future HOmemakers :
On November 27, six members of
F. H. A., accompanied by their
teacher, Mrs. June Bostick, attend
ed a statewide leadership meet
ing in Dover, where they heard
Miss Bessie Collins, dean of Wo-
men, University of Delaware, speak.
Miss Collins, in her forceful way.
tried to impress the girls with the
Importance of each individual and
with the Importance of each indi-
vidual's making preparation now
for the future. !.
During the meeting, opportunity
was given for the girls, represent
ing the various high schools, to ex-
change ideas for club activities.
The girls attending from Green
wood were: Betty Mcdowell, Ruth
Hollinger, Jean Baker, Herla
Schulze, Judy Root, and Diane
Smith
For their November activity. the
F. H. A. girls made individual tray
candles and sent them to the Coun-
try Rest Home, near town, in time
for the serving of Thanksgiving
dinner.
Junior Red Cross :
During early December the
members are filling small gift
boxes for boys and girls in other
lands. Each home room in the
school il trying to fill two such
boxes, to be seGt out by December
IA, according to Mrs. Bostick.
The Junior Red Cross Gift Box
program is an activity that gives
our boys and girls an opportunity
to demonstrate their friendship,
goodwill, and sympathy toward
other children far away who are SO
much less fortunate than our Am
erican children.
"Save. the Children Federation"
Six large sacks of clothing were
collected and sent to the "Save the
Children Federation" of Knoxville,
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

already been organized under the
direction of Miss Gibson.
1t was in the fall of 1919 that we
first had Agriculture and Home
Economics taught in Greenwood
School, and then for only part
time. We shared with Bridgeville
School the time of two vocational
teachers, Mr. Diehm of Indiana, in
Agriculture, and Miss Green OF
Boston, Mass, in Home Economics.
These two departments were open
ed up in two basement rooms, built
originally for storage rooms. The
equipment was both meager and
crude, judged by present day stan
dards, but the interest of the stu
dents in these two departments was
nigh. These two teachers remained
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
CEDAR NECK

Mrs. June Morris and children
we're overnight guests of Mrs.
James E. Mills on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald
and Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Mills
were Saturday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coverdale
and Mr.. George Derrickson.
on Sunday Madeline Bennett was
a dinner guest of Harvey Paver
and the Dewey Sapp's.
He will abundantly pardon"
lisa. 55:17
Love and JOY are not for sale in
any store in the land.
Friday night visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Potter were Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownlow Morris and chill
dren.
Evening callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Mills last week were,
Mrs. Stella Warnock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Potter and daughter, Brenda.
& On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith returned home after three
week trip thru the south. They
visited many points Of interest be-
tween here and Miami, Florida.
When they opened their door, much
to their surprise they found the
kitchen had been redecorated from
top to bottom. Their children did
this for a present to them. 1t is
so nice to have good children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sacker
in Magnolia on Sunday evening.
"Our God is looking for his chill
dren."
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

lily doctor
Visual screening has been COM
pleted in both the elementary and
the high school. The new translu-
cent eye chart has been a very wei
come addition to the health depart
ment of the school. 1t helps to
speed up the testing program and
has the added advantage of en-
abling the nurse, Mrs. Grace
Brown, to double check any eye
defects, which are found on the
teIebinocular.
Mrs. Brown hopes to begin the
hearing tests during the coming
week.
Future Nurses
Several girls of the Future
Nurses Club attended the Oper
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

House Tea given in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Thursday
afternoon, December G. These girls
were Herla Schulze, Treva Yoder
and Joan Scott.
School HistOry-Part ~
The years 1919, 1920 and 1921
brought to Greenwood School many
changes in school curriculum and
school extra-curricular activities.
Agriculture, Home Economics, and
Science departments were opened.
Athletics and instrumental Music
were organized under direction and
Literary Club was organized by
the students, to which they paid
dues of 5 cents a month. Later
these dues were diverted to the
Athletics fund. A choral club had
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Tenn, in a drive by the Student
Council, with A. Fay Grassmyer as
sponsor.
Substitute
Rev. Earl Watts of Milton is now
substituting in the Social Studies
department in place of Rev. Rich
ard Bailey of Pennington, who dis
continued his substitute work for
Mr.. Hill, because of his college
work at Temple University.
School Health
On November %, the second of
Polio shots were administered to
the students and members of the
school staff. So far as is known at
present, the third shot, which is due
seven months after the first shot,
will have to be given by the fam
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

only one year Mr.. Diehm was sue
ceeded by George A. Ely of Winter
thur, and Miss Green by Miss Lang
don of Utica, N. Y.
In the fall of 1920, Haig Kupjian
came to US as teacher of Science
and Mathematics and remained un-
til 1928, when he went to Claymont
School as teacher of Science and
later as principal of that school,
which position he still holds.
It was under Mr.. Kupjian as
coach that athletics. as an organ
lied sport, both for girls and boys,
had its beginnings.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Milford Bowling League

MdsLeH ITuChIHg 90. II12 a 12
Averages: Donohoe, 49, Briggs,
III; Bressler, ITO; Kennedy, 1859;
Moore, 16S; Eypel, 166; Kimmel,
166; Jaquette, 164; Hall, 1853; Cres-
son, 1872; Strein, 49,, Murphy, 161; /;
Hoch, 160; Besenfelder, 15S; Ad-
kins, 158; Schaefer, 157; Bogus
zewski, 157; Fink, 157; West, 156;
Nauman, 154; Short, 153; Wolfe,
1853; Wilkins, 153; Carter, $50;
Grier, 14S;. Johnson, 146; Grover
man, 146; Holleger, 145;i Dellinger,
IA; Saunders, 144; Mcpherson,
140; Williams, 140; Kunkle, 139;
Meredith, 1877; Webb, 1876; Brown,
1877; Tebbins, 120; Savage, 11S;
Mason, los; Clendaniel, 1O6.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Time and Tide waits for no man.
Mr.. Eugene Smith celebrated his
birthday on December 4th.
Mrs. Virginia Otwell had dinner
with her daughter Janet Schel-
house on Monday night.
Mrs. Edward Jester fell and
wrenched her leg very badly. She
has been in a lot of pain. We wish
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cecil Watson
spent Saturday evening with the
Hayes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Tumble weeds were first intro
duced into the United States in
1875 shipments of Russian fax
seed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Nearly three million persons
move annually to new place of
residence.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
Bernstein Is
Forum Guest

It is customary for the Com
munity Council each year to
co-sponsor with the Center a
speaker on the Sunday Eve
ming Forum on a subject of
timely interest to the entire
Tucson community. They will
present r a b b Philip Bern
stein at the University Aud
itorium on Feb. 10. His sub
ject is Intolerance Enc
my Within. He will be intro
duced by the Council pres
ident, David Kramer. There
is no admission charge and a
reception in his honor will be
held afterwards at the Center,
announces Mrs. Harry Goro-
dess, cultural chairman. He
will be remembered as the
author of the Life magazine
article "What The Jew Be
lieves".
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
Poet Manager
Here Feb. IS

On a nationwide / e C tu r e
tour, the noted poet and writ
er, Itsik M a n ger will visit
Tucson Feb. IS and will speak
at Anshei Israel auditorium
that evening at 8:15. He comes
under the auspices of the ma
tional Workmen Circle and is
sponsored by the local group.
The entire Jewish community
is invited and there is no ad-
mission.
1t is a rare opportunity to
hear a man of such reputation
and talent says Morris Wan
ger, branch secretary and we
are proud to present him. His
lectures are as stimulating
and enjoyable as his writings.
He is recognized as an out
standing Jewish literary per-
sonality. His coming is a tri-
butte to the cultural apprecia-
ton of the Jewish community,
adds Wanger.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03

first line practically when Guys Dolls oper
ed this week lucky enough to have seen it on Broadwa
and promptly fell in love with the story the cast and mos
all the with baited breath awaited tn
movie All say is, don't miss it, It's at the Catan;
in you haven't noticed Bet the record stores will sell H
lions of the albums of the Guys & Dolls music
The 75c lunch at La Jola is worth trip from anywher
It's quiet the food is of this world and 75c takes
soup to nuts lunch The special the day there
kosher corned beef
You're going to be seeing new faces and hearing ne
voices at both KOPO and KVOA-wholesale shifts and r
placements in progress. By the way, Joe Cryst
joins Dave Wiener's Advertising Agency shortly.
Which reminds me-after compiling the evidence,
seems between engagements and after hours you're apt
find radio TV and advertising people in town ea
or shmoosing in the Tucson Inn coffee shop you'll find
goody portion of the press at the Hula ut So much II
statistics
Kent is his name He's relatively new business ma
in Tucson (998 OPTICAL. He's been doing fine thing
quietly that think it's time his efforts were publicly
plaude innumerabe needy youngsters are be
given eyeglasses free Mr. Kent you're very nice guy
and Ula Beaudry arrive this weekend from the
flying jaunt east They spent few days in Detroit where