davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
G. N. Rail Bridge
Ends Public
Vehicle Service
(Fairview News

The planked Great Northern
railway bridge which has served
vehicular traffic over the Vel
lowstone river since the mid
1920's, was retired from service
last Friday.
Likewise Grover Heninger, w.
w. Wintermute and Bill Gustaf-
son, signal light operators, COM
pleted their shifts as Great North
ern employees in charge of the
bridge.
Mr.. Heninger began work as
signal operator and tollman Oc-
tober 26, 1926. Mr.. Wintermute
began his duties in the same a
pacity on another shift on Febru-
airy rs, 1926. Each has an approx
innate 80 years of service on the
same job. MIR. Gustafson has been
employed as signalman for sew
eral years, coming here from the
Snowden bridge where he held a
similar position. 1t was said that
all three would continue to make
their home and Messrs.
Heninger and Wintermute are
eligible for retirement.
The G.. N. bridge was original
" planked and operated by the
railroad to give the travelling pub
lie a river crossing on highway
%. Toll was charged for many
years and later the State of North
Dakota leased the vehicular por-
ion of the bridge and paid the
,ost of signalmen and upkeep,
md the public travelled free. Two
ago the new highway
was opened and the rail-
Dad bridge closed for vehicular
rattle. Dedication of this S2,000,-
100 structure will be on June 8.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Congregational
Ladies Attend
Choir Seminar

Mrs. Louis Lee, director of the
children's choir at the Congrega-
tional church, Diana Schields, or
ganist, and Phyllis Ellington drove
to Billings Friday to attend the
Children's Choir Seminar put on
there over the week end. The
Seminar vas sponsored by the
Billings branch of the American
Guild of Organists. Churches of
all denominations were repre-
sented and delegates we're in at
tendance from throughout the
state.
Mrs. Ruth Jacobs of Santa Bar
bara, California, conducted the
seminar and the Sidney ladies re-
port a very inspirational program.
They returned to Sidney Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
NORWEGIAN CONVENTION
HERE JUNE 27-28

The Northwest Stavenger Lag
will meet at Sidney June 81 and
%. Registration will begin at 900
a. m. on the 9th at the Lalonde
hotel. Send in your reservations
early for rooms.
We hope you good Stavanger
people, as well as others, will
come and spend two days visit
ing with old friends as well as
making new friends. Also to take
in all the programs and movies.
There will be a banquet on the
first evening.
Mrs. Anna Raddatz, Pres.
Watford City, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Glendive Rainbow
Assembly Puts On
Local Initiation

Friday, May 18th the Glendivs
Rainbow Assembly was invited
TO put on an initiation for the
Sidney assembly. Preceding the
initiation a sumptuous covered
dish dinner was enjoyed by both
Assemblies at which a short pro-
gram was given by the Sidney
girls - a piano duet by Ruth
Browning and Barbara Kappel;
a piano solo by Janice Ebersole,
and two clever readings by jan
ice Mende.
After the initiation which was
at the Lalonde hotel the girls
enjoyed an evening of dancing to
the music of a record player
which was furnished by the Mu-
sic Mart.
Officers from Glendive who
put on the work were Wanda
Albrecht, worthy advisor; Donna
Milne, worthy associate advisor;
Nancy Schroth, charity; Sally
Eyer, Hope; Barbara Allen, Faith;
Kay Schoengarth, Red; Judy
Kuch, Orange; Claudia Haskin,
Yellow; Gloria Boehmer, Green;
Marcia Redmond, Blue; Dianne
Hanna, Indigo; Georgia Fleming,
Violet. Mary Grove was recorder;
Maureen Brehm, treasurer; Mar
cia Mcdonald, confidential OBJ
server; Jarcldine Stark, outer OBJ
server; Linda Rockne, chaplain;
Karen Whitman, musician; and
Susan Wetzel, choir director.
Members of the choir were
Marilyn Willoughby, Maine Dali
lens, Claudia Keys, Myna Meiss-
ner, Linda Fritch, Delneta Bray
ton, Cookie Allen, Judy Carter,
Francis Caves and Joyleen Hess.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
thanks to all those who visited
me, sent me beautiful cards and
flowers and gifts while at the
hospital.
A special thanks to DR.. Hyde
and DR.. Harper, the special nur-
ses and the other nurses and the
hospital staff for your are and
kindness. Also to Rev. Chambers
for his words of comfort and
prayer. A special thanks to all
those who helped out at home and
in caring for our little Wayne
and those who are helping during
my convalescing. God bless you
all. Your Kindness will never be
forgotten.
Mrs. Clarence Sather. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
JUNIOR RIFLE
CLUB ACTIVITIES

Another lot or medals u
awards have arrived and we hope
all will be present to receive the
one they have earned. The scores
of our last shoot were from
prone. sitting and standing, but
the five high aggregate are as
follows:
Harold Sax SO, Ruth Swenson
%. Billy Jones 80, Caroline Var
lott and Gladys Ulshafer 88, Del
bert Snedigar 83. We viii grade
with position shot from after this
time. Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
B. p. o. e. ANNUAL CAP
AND GOWN DANCE FRIDAY

The second annual cap and
Gown" Dance honoring the seniors
of this area will be held at the
new Elks home in Sidney Friday
night.
B. P. O. E. No. 1882 who
sponsor this annual event have
invited the seniors and juniors
from Sidney, Savage, Lambert,
Fairview and Culbertson. Music
viii be furnished by will & His
Starlighters" with dancing to be-
gin at 1000 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all my friends
and relatives who came to see
at the hospital and at home.
Also those who so kindly sent
flowers and cards during my ILL
ness. Thanks also to DR.. Harper
and all the nurses who made my
stay in the hospital SO pleasant.
Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

FOR SALE - z living room chairs.
bedroom chair. ! lamp. pair OF
bedroom lamps. pictures. Phone 27o
evenings or Sundays. 1B-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
GOLDEN CLEANS

OF all the creatures that creep
and breathe on earth there is
none more wretched than man.
Homer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
LICENSES

Egil Olstad and Dora Taylor,
both of Williston, May II.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Public Notice

The following Barber and
Beauty shops have agreed on
prices as listed here, effective
June l. 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
nc or neck Shave

New Evans Hotel Barber Shop,
Herman Jensen, proprietor, Gull
bertson; Stoker's Barber Shop,
Verne Stoker, proprietor, Richey;
o. X. Barber Shop, Wilbert Bell,
proprietor, Sidney; Guys Barber
Shop, Guy Severson, proprietor,
Sidney; Sidney Barber and Beau
ty Shop, ". c. McChesney, pro-
prietor, Sidney; Phil's Barber
Shop, Phillip Algeo, proprietor,
Sidney. 18-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Auto Deaths
May Bring
VuticunAction

VATICAN CITY, July18 Up
The Roman Catholic Church is
considering ecclesiastical punish
ment for persons found guilty of
having caused traffic accidents,
Prof. Pho Ciprotti, a cannon law
expert. says.
Prof. Ciprotti made the state
ment in an interview appearing
today in L'Osservatore Della
Domenica, a magazine published
In the Vatican.
Last week the magazine APP
pealed for Christian conscience"
to halt the rising toll of traffic
deaths. 1t declared the fifth COM
mandment. "Thou shalt not kill. +"
applied equally to crimes on the
highways.
Prof Ciprotti said ecclesiasti-
cal punishments could be handed
drivers who avoid helping per-
sons they injured, hide their
identities. or who do not pay
for damages they have caused.
1t could be applied to motor
lists driving without a license or
while intoxicated. he aodel
Prof. Ciprotti declared that in
the "gravest cases. such as hav-
Ing caused the death of a per-
son one could consider an in
terdiction from entering churches
or personal introduction. "
This is a prohibition to receive
church sacraments amounting to
virtual communication.
Prof Ciprotti said a decision
to hand out ecclesiastical pun
ishments could be taken by the
various bishops who know. het-
ter than anybody else The par
ticular needs and conditions in
their dioceses. rather than by
til" Vatican itself.
Vatican spokesman said,
h ever. that decision on the
matter could be made directly
BY the Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Senators Start
Investigation on
Missing Flyers
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
and Armed Services Committees
began a Joint investigation today
into the alleged detention by
Soviet Russia of at least 10
officers and enlisted men from
two missing United States
planes.
Robert Murphy, Deputy Un-
dersecretary of State, appeared
at a closed meeting to give the
Senators the background for
this weeks note to Moscow
asking detailed information con-
corning any American military
personnel held since January /,
1919, about whom this country
has not been informed.
Defense Aide Present
1t. Col. James Monroe, repre-
senting the Defense Department,
appeared with Mr.. Murphy.
One of the planes was a Navy
Privateer that came down in the
Baltic Sea April 8, 1850. The
other was an Air Force Bog re-
ported missing during the Ko-
rean war and believed to have
come down either in the Sea OF
Japan or over the Kamchatka
area of the Soviet Union.
Chairman George, Democrat oil
Georgia, of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, called the in
quiry last night.
In telling the Senate of Sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

died of injuries from five-story
plunge down an elevator shaft.
Divorce Soon Final
Later Mrs. FARRELL married
but the couple separated in 1854
She said last night the divorce
will become final in four months
They have a 3l2 year Ole
daughter. Mary Jiles farrell, who
lis now in Louisiana with her
tgranparents.
Mrs. farrell said she spent
the past year-since she first
received the hint that her first
husband was alive-working al
the car rental and "devoting
myself to my child"
She also has kept in touch
with Influential friends" who
have tried to find out about
Howard" she said. She would
not identify her helpers but said
she has not sought aid from the
State Department.
Il figured they'd handle the
case in their own way" she
said.
Mrs. FARRELL has made no
plans In the event 1t. Seeschaf
returns. THE future is a far
of thing" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Planes for Tito
Up TO President
BY the Associated Press

N-N
Any further delivery of jet
fighter planes to Yugoslavia. Of
flcials said today. will depend on
a decision by President Essen
hover as to whether the United
States should continue to pro-
vide aid to that Communist
country.
Mr.. Eisenhower is required
under the new mutual security
act to cut off all aid to Yugo-
slavia by next October unless he
determines meantime that it is
in the national interest to con-
tinue helping that country.
Officials said the United States
shipped some jet planes to Yugo-
slavia in 1858 and 1854. They
were mostly of the FS6 type
which had been used in the Ko-
rean war. A few trainers but
no fighters, were shipped in 1855
and so far this year two fighters
have been delivered.
The planes sent to Yugoslavia
were released by United States
allies in Western Europe as they
received newer equipment from
the United States.
According to present program
ming and depending on a review
and decision by the President.
more Jet fighters are due for
delivery late this year and early
in 1857.
These planes also are to be of
the older types released by allies
in Western Europe as they re-
ceive more modern fighter air.
craft.
The total Of fighter craft de-
livered to ' Yugoslavia since
early 1853 and scheduled for
delivery in future months was
described authoritatively as more
than 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Laurence A. Glenn
Appointed Bishop
BY the Associated Press

The appointment by Pope Plus
XII of Msgr. Laurence A. Glenn
as titular bishop to Tuscamia
and auxiliary to Bishop Thomas
A. WEIGH Of Duluth, Mimi, was
announced today by the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
apostolic delegate. 5
Bishop-elect Glenn. SIS, was
born in Bellingham. Wash. He,
was ordained in 1927 and in 1928
received a masters degree in
sociology from the Catholic Uni
versity of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

ator Georges action Senate Re-
publican Leader Knowland, Cali
fornia. said the officials would
give full information" on the
subject.
Matter Called Shocking
Senator Knowland said this
lis a shocking matter which
should arouse the righteous in
dignation of the American
people"
Il do not believe the Ameri-
can people can take lightly the
fact that these men wearing the
uniform Of our country are be-
ing illegally held, if the facts so
develop" Senator Knowland said.
Steps should be taken to see
that they are promptly freed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Union is holding some American
airmen from two-and possibly
more - downed United States
planes. 1t. Seeschaf was listed
among them.
Seated last night in her mod
eStly furnished apartment, Mrs,
FARRELL said:
II believe Howard is alive.
just feel it. He had industry and
ability and l feel if it was pos
sible at all to land the plane
safely he did"
Separated From I'd Husband
She showed reporters a paint
ing. still life done by the Off
Ger. He could even paint well, "
she said.
About her sat her fellow EN-.
ployes of the Avis Rent-A-Cal
System. 1909 l. street NV, where
Mrs. FARRELL works as rental
agent. They had come to keer
her company.
The mention of the lieutenant s
name in yesterdays news has
added to Mrs. Jarrell's "confu-
sion" state she said she has
lived in for more than a year.
1t began early last year when
the comely brunette, 81, who had
separated from her second hus-
band, received vague reports that
1t. Seeschaf still lived.
Finds Events Confusing"
A man released by the SovietS
after 10 years of slave labor sug-
gested there's a chance" that
the officer might be held with
other members of the Privateer's
crew liz Russian prison camp
The story was never corroborat-
ed. nor was it an even bet before
yesterday.
It's all SO confusing" Mrs
farrell said, so vague and un-
certain. 1t always has been"
The officer, who formerly lived
at 3463-A Stafford street, Airing
ton. disappeared aboard the
plane on April 8. 1850. He was
officially presumed dead but not
declared dead.
That same month his father
William Seeschaf, of New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

and gained fame during the Rev.
olution.
The statue by American sculp.
tor Wheeler Williams was au.
thorized by Congress in 1874
and ordered cast by Presiden
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

are giving to Ireland will be
shipped from the Boston Navy
Yard July 20. the White House
has announced.
Commodore Barry, sometimes
called "The father of the Amer
lean Navy" was born in Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Remarked Widow Sure
Missing Flyer Is Alive

The future is still "a far of thing" for farrell
Mrs FARRELL of TOT Gardens Arlington is the remarked
widow Of 1t Howard seeschaf copot Of the
that went down with 10 the
Nothing has been heard from them Department
Defense told her it presumed" the dead.
Then yesterday the United that the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Irish to Get Statue
Of U. S. Navy Hero

A 12-foot bronze figure of
Commodore John Barry which
the people of the United States
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
Season Elk Kill Forty
 Majority Four Year Oids

Forty elk were reported taken by hunters during this years open elk season on Afognak Island. Three were killed in Tonki Bay and the remainder were taken in the Raspberry Strait and Malina Bay area, according to Will Troyer of the FWS Game Department.
 Good cooperation was again re- ceived from hunters in reporting elk kills and in supplying the FWS with elk jaws, for ageing studies, according to Troyer. 29 elk jaws were turned in and Sev- eral others examined. Of the elk taken 3.4 percent were yearlings, 27.6 percent were two year olds, 14 percent were three year olds and 55 percent were four years or old CT. Several elk taken this year were at least eight years old. Tt is difficult to determine the exact age of the elk by teeth after four, years" Troyer stated. "Antlers do not seem to be very good age criteria, as many of the two year old elk had five to six points on the side"
 Elk were introduced on Afognak
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

Island in 1929. At that time eight young elk were introduced and these have reproduced to the ex- tent of the present herd. The exI act number of elk on Afognak Is- land is not known. Each year the Fish and Wildlife Service makes an aerial survey of Afognak but elk which are in the spruce can not be seen and therefore only a portion of the herd is counted This years survey revealed 345 elk. Of these 196 were cows, 69 bulls and 80 calves.
 Elderberry, fire weed and grass are the main feed taken by elk in
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

the summer time. In the winter they browse heavily on willow as we'll as elderberry and even feed occasionally on devils club. Appar- ently this diet agrees with them as weights taken indicate that these are much larger elk than those in the States. By cooperative hunt CTS, the FWS was able to obtain weights of twelve elk this hunting season. Following is list of the field dressed weights of these elk, which include hide and head, but minus the viscera. Total weights of a few are given.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
KODIAK MIRROR

GOT 2yrs.
 Several larger elk were taken, but weights were not obtained. It is estimated that some of the larger bulls will field dress over 1000
 Continued on Page p
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
A Short Story
BY OSCAR SCHISGALL

HE WAS ALONE in the bathroom of
a Washington hotel suite, and as he
dried his hands his glance fell to
newspaper someone had left on the
radiator. 1t was an Iowa paper. He
looked at it absently at first, as if
thinking of other matters; but some
thing in a front-page box caught his
interest. He picked up the paper and
adjusted his glasses. It was brief
item run for its local interest; he read
it through:
'Amos v. Durkee, 77-year-old farmer
from Bufort, Iowa, returned home from
Washington last week in high dudgeon.
Like a great many other people, Mr..
Durkee had hoped to meet the Presi-
dent, so that he might have something
to tell the folks at home. But it seems
the Chief Executive was too busy with
national affairs to take time out for a
chat with Mr.. Durkee, especially since
there was nothing in particular Durkee
wished to discuss.
81 called my congressman and my
senator and a few other people," Mr..
Durkee said at his farm today. ''But
nobody would take the trouble to fix
up White House meeting for me- They
didn't even want to try. The way l
see it, the President is too far out of
reach of the ordinary citizen, and that's
all wrong in democracy. An honest
American ought to be able to meet his
President face to face sometime. All
1 wanted to do was say neighborly
hello, like one American to another.
But everybody laughed at the idea and
gave me brush-off, and I just couldn't
get anywhere at ALL
AS he went into the bedroom, the
story brought a quizzical smile to his
lips. Of course, he thought, nobody
could expect the President to greet
every visitor to Washington. On the
other hand, it seemed to him, when a
T-year-old citizen took the trouble to
make pilgrimage to the Capital,
some way might be found to crafty
the old mans wish. 1t would take only
minute and it would warm a good
many hearts.
He wondered, suddenly, just how
difficult it was for a well-intentioned
American to reach his President? Was
it possible at all? Or were there a
thousand barriers in the way, making
the Chief Executive wholly inacces.
SibIe?
WITH HIS HAND on the closed door
of the sitting-room, he paused. An idea
came to him, and he glanced back al
the bedside telephone Then he looked
at his wrist watch. He saw he had 6
few minutes to spare. Smiling, he went
to the telephone. 1t might be an in
teresting experiment.
When the operator answered, he said
''Can you get me the White House
please?"
She said. ''The White House. Thank
you, sir"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

In a little while, Wnen announcer opera
tor spoke, he asked for the President.
There were a few clicks before a mas
culine voice came on, crisp and friend
ly. 1t inquired, ''Who's calling, please?"
my names Jordan" he said, lower
ing his voice deferentially. william
B. Jordan
''And you wish to speak to the Pres
ident?"
That's right"
''In reference to what, Mr.. Jordan?"
IAN appointment. I'd like to come
see the President
''About what?"
'WeIl-personal business. Just want
to say hello.'
The voice on the telephone seemed
puzzled. "Are you a friend of the
President, MIR. Jordan?"
Moo. Simply fellow citizen, you
might say"
The man said, Just a moment,
please"
PRESENTLY A DEEPER voice was
on the wire: ''Mr. Jordan? This is
Howard Hale, of the Presidents staff.
May ask the nature of your business?"
''Well, l have no real business with
the President Mr.. Jordan said. I'm
visitor in town, and it would make
me mighty proud to be able to tell
the folks back home in Arkansas that
I'd gone into the White House and said
hello to the President of the United
States" He added, 1--WE just been
reading how a man named Durkee
couldn't get in. Got to thinking maybe
he hadn't tried the right way-like
calling the President himself, man to
man. So I decided to take a crack
at it's
The White House secretary seemed
to be clearing his throat. ''Mr. Jordan"
he said gently, 'you must realize the
President is busy man. He can't take
time out for visits that have no rea-
son
'Oh, wouldn't say I have no rea-
son. Mr.. Jordan said "a man feels
proud and patriotic, shaking the hand
of his President Sets him up for life,
you might say. Means a lot to his fam
lily, too. In fact, it would mean a lot
to the whole country, knowing an ordi-
nary citizen can do it. I'd say that's
pretty good reason
'Well - There was a smile in
the secretary's voice.
Couldn't you fix it?" Mr.. Jordan
asked. 81 wouldn't want more than a
minute or so. When I get home and
tell the neighbors how the President
of the United States is-well accessible
to the ordinary folks who elect him,
seems to me it might make everybody
feel happy, including the President,
himself. Couldn't you swing it some
how?"
THERE WE'RE SOUNDS of a whis-
pered, amused conversation at the other
end of the wire. Then the secretary
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
..yEAsr-RIz" CRUST

eco,d "a cup milk. Stir in aa y s su9
S Ss:arten iT 6 tablespoons sugar anu
SnC 4aasnoen salt. Cool to lukewa Innt
Me es into bowl a cup warn, 't for
Sots water. (Cool to lukeWa s,nrLa ace
n oOO10p%r e yeast) Add Pas eStige
c 60 naIe FIeischmann's Yeast? aC1,re
Or Sry I or compressed. Stir to GESTURE sure
sur hea tg egg, and ~ cups sIiteO Stir Sir
1;C G -four. Beat until SMOOTH 10Th 1 en-.
II an additional IA cups sli ! ~ rise rise
IN ricS ha flour (abou0. Knead. L ahn 1lHt
r rlut;I doubled in bulk S.. ao ;nto
4 IN hours. Punch down; dl! vac, it c;r
n nieces Roll each into l4-l me- nan, S
-, p Press firmly into Singh el PIE PnJ,
r t,litS Isl / Slightly beaten egg w ~hO',
ct rise until doubled IN a D9lk R aIe il
% minutes r Prick with FORK, ,, baNI ID y
~ 0ye n,il at $50 F. for 8 minutes "
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
"Delicious, different
main dish for Lent, "

says Mrs. John Schweizer, prize winning cook
of Tillamook, Oregon. ''The secret of that
wonderful flavor is the rich, fluffy 'yeast-riz'
crust. Make it with my bake-ahead recipe and
keep it in your refrigerator, ready to fill and
brown in minutes. Use this tangy, tuna filling
or chicken la king-or open can of beef
stew for a real quickie.'
And here's tip-uSe Fleischmann'S Yeast
as top cooks do. Either the cake yeast-or the
handy dry yeast that keeps for months. It's
the fastest and easiest ever.