davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
:IVEN AWAY AT MIDNIGHT
7th and 9Th
Grade Girls
Tea

Seventh and eighth grade girls
of the Sidney Junior-Senior high
school held a tea in honor of
their mothers Friday afternoon,
November 9th, in the home eco
Monies department
Charlene Hansen (seventh
grade) and Julie Conaway
eighth grade) acted as mistresses
of ceremony for their respective
teas. Welcoming their mothers,
we're Lynn McWilliams for the
seventh grade and Donna Han
sen for the eighth grade. The
program at both teas consisted
of a clarinet solo by Barbara
Weitz, accompanied by Rita An
derson, and sdt by Kay Pc
derson and Julie Kallevig. The
seventh and A18hth grade girls
chorus, under the direction of
Miss Arlene Tiegen, sang two
songs. Gifts were presented to the
7th grade mother, Mrs. Thelma
Barber, by Alice Dave, assisted
by Kathleen Price, and the 9th
grade mother, Mrs. Peter Tofte,
by Audrey Zikmund, assisted by
Mary Thompson.
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, dean of
girls, had charge of arrange
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

singing has been q great inspira.
ton in the church and over the
radio.
Mrs. Bell passed to her Eternal
Reward Nov. 7th at $40 a. m
In her passing she asked some OF
her relatives to go with her over
the river Jordan and raised her
hand saying, Blessed, blessed Je-
sus, take my hand" These words
were most precious to her all
along life's journey. She was a
very devoted christian wife and
mother and will be greatly missed
by her loved ones and a host of
friends.
Her many long weary months of
suffering r over at last and she
is at rest with the Lord. She loved
life and was interested in human
ity. Her greatest desire in life
was to have everyone find Jesus
as their personal Saviour. She
left this testimony - that she
would see Jesus.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, AdoIph Bell of Sidney
and three children, Richard
Deane of Lambert and Robert
Lee and Betty Kay of Sidney;
her mother, Mrs. Silver B. Quill
ling of Sidney; three sisters and
brothers, Mrs. Jennie Motzko
of Trenton, N. D., Mrs. Clara A.
Herman. Mrs. Elva L. Ronning,
Walter c. Quilting and Gordon
Quilting, all of Sidney, and
TWO grandchildren, Jolene and
.eane Bell.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

/ of October. Tickets given out fol-
various reasons totaled IS. One
animal was disposed of.
Fire Chief Dave gave his re-
port for fire prevention week
which showed that almost 1000
people we're given some fire pre-
vention information. This is a
program that is growing each
year and is of a great benefit to
the community.
A report showed that building
permits for the months of Janu-
airy through September 1855 total
ed As with a value of $685. as
against permits totaling SO for
the year 1856 with a value of
S252,8Sl. Thus we have issued
IA more permits this year than
last but the value of the permit
is down.
Approximately so TV permits
were read and approved with a
small number of building permits
also granted.
The question has again come
to our attention about the 2 hour
parking in the down town area.
AS Sidney grows this problem will
become greater and greater. 1t
would be well for all to take
stock of themselves and see #
they can't help solve this prob
lem without resorting to drastic
action.
With the reading of the bills
the council adjourned at 9:45.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
WhituarfPH

Mrs. Emma Llewelyn Bell was
born in Fall City, Wis, July IL
1905. At the age of IA months
she came with her parents wal
ter and Silver Quilling) to a home
stead at Mt. Pleasant, Montana,
where she spent her early child
hood days.
After finishing grade school,
she came to Sidney where she at
tended and was graduated from
the Sidney high school. Her par
ents then moved to Sidney and
she remained with them until
her marriage.
She lived in Sidney most of her
life until she was called to her
Eternal Home.
She was a member of the VIC
TU and very active in Temper
ance work. She was a member of
the First Church of the Nazarene
for many years and was a sincere
and willing Christian worker. Her
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Peter Magnus Tanglen

Funeral services were held al
Trinity Lutheran Church in Sid
ney at 2 p. m. Nov. Is for Peter
Magnus Tanglen, 80 year old re-
tired farmer of Crane, who died
at the Community Memorial Hos
pital Nov. 9 of a heart attack. Rev.
John w. Chambers, pastor of Trim
ity Lutheran Church, officiated at
the service and the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary had charge of arrange
ments.
Mr.. Tanglen was born Sept. %,
1876 at Parkers, Prairie, Mimi, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tang
len. He grew up there and as a
young man farmed in that COM
munity. He married Josephine
Louise Johnson In February of 49,
80 BIT Duluth, MINI.
Several years after the death
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
FILA Girls Hold
Monthly Meeting

The FILA girls met in<the home
economics department Monday,
November 5th at 800 p. m.
Along with general business,
they decided to have a contest
in the selling of Christmas cards.
The cards went on sale Thurs
day, November 9th. Another item
of business was the choice of
chapter mothers and fathers.
Those selected were Mrs. Cliff
Dashner, Mrs. Walter Mende,
Mrs. Harvey Benson, Mrs. John
Hall, H. F. Mikelson and Harold
Mercer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
q S s.,.

Sometime last week cards were
sent to all paid up Post 409s
members about the coming events
at the local Post Home in Nov,
and Dec. Having checked the
cards there wasn't any ham with
the turkeys on the LIST party, Nov.
10th.
More of these are in the MAX
ing. Public welcomed
Sunday, November Is - Tur-
key and groceries, 7:20 p. m.
Saturday, December 8 - Tur-
key and bacon 7:3O p. m.
Sunday, December 16 - Tur-
key and special prizes 7:30 p. m.
Drawings on Saturday night"
Bud Halvorsen - post COM
mander, placed Harold Lorenz -
Sr. Vice Commander - as chair
man of this entertainment COM
mittee and Vince Holmquist =
Jr. Vice Commander - as CO.
chairman.
TVS installed - as a member
you need no special invitation to
come down and enjoy it. Support
your Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 4099. Be a continuous mem
Der as memberships have been in
full swing since early Septem-
Der. Pay 'em early. Mercier's the
quartermaster, and Curly or Fred
will be more than glad to write
you up.
Several members of Lower yell
lowstone 4099 will be going to
Miles City this Sunday 1--WE hope)
as the Ladies Auxiliary have
made plans to run up to the vet
GRAMS hospital. Departing from
the Vets club at loo p. m.
Don O'Brien, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB
THANKSGIVING PARTY

The Lambert Saddle club will
hold their second annual Thanks
giving party Saturday, Novem-
Der IL at 800 p. m. at the Saddle
club house at Lambert. This years
party will consist of a whist party,
pie social and turkey rattle.
The ladies are each asked to
bring a pie to be auctioned.
Everyone is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
OPEN HOUSE AT
LIBRARY
EVENTNG NOV 10

The Sidney Woman's club viii
have an open house and tea
at the Sidney Public Library or
Monday evening, Nov. l9 at 700
The public is cordially invited.
Come and bring a friend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

The public is invited to attend
a whist and canasta party at
the NYA hall Saturday, Nov. II
at 7:30. High and low prizes
will be given. A charge of soc
will be made for the lunch serv-
ed after the games. Come and
enjoy an evening with your
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
~ THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. Nov. is. 1885
City Council News

The library report showed that
for the month of October there
were 1854 books issued with the
largest day being 100 and the
smallest 40 for an average of 88
a day for the month. Total re-
ceipts taken in was $500.
The police report showed fines
up a little over $4,000 from the
previous month. Total fines for
the month were S248.00. The re-
port showed also that there were
is traffic accidents in the month
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Bowling Scores

C. Flaherty 1877, E. Becker 1874.
Ind. Hi Series: G. Flaherty SOC,
L. Anderson Ats, p. Harris 474.
Team Hi game: Lone Tree 1853,
Valley Motor 100, Pepsi Cola 722.
Team Hi Series: Lone Tree
2132, Pepsi Cola 2088, Valley Mo-
tor 2072.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Ind Hi game: M. Merrill, 1872,
R. Lee 178, C. Flaherty 1T.
Ind Hi Series: r. Lee 514, G..
Flaherty sol, M. Foster 472.
Team Hi game: Orpheum The
atre 1884, 784, 778.
Team Hi Series: Orpheum
Theatre 1896, Hardy's Dairy 2022,
Music Mart 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try ThsrnI
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

HI Team Series: Reynolds 2755,
Hi Ind. game: Joe Steinbeisser
654. Hi Team game: Reynolds
925. Hi Ind. game: Joe Steinbeis-
ser 654. Hi Ind. game: Joe Stein
beisser 237.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Ind. Hi game: G. Olson 21i
M. Sanderson 1919, D. Kopp 19l
Team Hi Series: G.. Olson 564
B. Ford 531, M. Sanderson SIC
Team Hi game: Jambors BIZ
Reynolds IT'S, Reynolds IT'S.
Team Hi Series: Reynolds 225s
Jambor's 1884, WOTM 2042.
Tu>cdax Now & r.Al.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Hi Ind Series: Larry Flaherty
648. Hi Team Game: X. c. 1874.
Hi Ind. Game: Larry F1aherty
248.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
MEMS

Hi Team Series: Potters 2557,
Hi Ind. Game: l.. Flaherty, 563,
Hi Team game: Potters, 912; Hi
Ind. Game: L. Flaherty 232.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Hi Team Series: CIR. Northern
2478. Hi Ind Series: A. Tholkes
582. Hi Team Game: Or. Northern
879. Hi Ind. Game: Bud Nelson
PA.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

HI Team series: Lafendrlch
1913. Hi Ind Series: Mansel
Woods $50. Hi team game: La
fendrich 967. Hi Ind. game: Bill
Ford, 221.
Civic, Nov. 7: 49, go -.- d. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Gains Noted
In Job Rights
BY the Associated Press

Two presidential committees
said yesterday that with con-
tinued vigor and determined eff
forts discrimination in employ
ment can be eliminated from the
American scene"
The joint statement yesterday
was made by President Eisen-
hower's Committee on Govern
ment Contracts headed by Vice
President Nixon and by the
Presidents Committee on Gov
eminent Employment Policy
headed by Maxwell Abbell.
Mr.. NiXon's committee is con-
cerned with eliminating Job dis
elimination in work done under
Government contract. Mr.. Abb
bells committee is assigned to
work against racial and re-
ligious discrimination in Federal
employment.
The statement by the two
committees said there is con-
tinuing overall progress in the
elimination of discrimination in
employment" 1t added:
More and better jobs are
being opened to qualified mem
bers of minority groups.
THE increase in opportunity
for apprenticeship training and
on-the-job training which has
been made available for qualified
candidates is noteworthy. Lead
ers of industry, Government and
organized labor have co-operated
In achieving this objective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Louisiana, who made the motion
to send the bills back, and Rep
resentative Forester, Democrat
.of Georgia, promised a fight
when the legislation is again be-
fore the Judiciary Committee,
presumably next Tuesday. How
ever, neither predicted the bills
would not be approved.
Expects to Get Bill
Chairman Celler of New York
said he is making every effort,
bringing all possible pressure"
to get a civil rights bill out of
the committee next week. He
said he expects to succeed.
1t appeared, however, that
the committee is likely to ap-
prove a program tailored close
Ily to President Eisenhower's
civil rights proposals, dropping
such additional features of Mr..
Celler's omnibus bill as Federal
criminal penalties for civil
rights vioations and a specific
ban on segregation in interstate
transportation.
Representative Heating of New
York, the senior Republican
member, said he thinks the COM
mittee can be persuaded to ap-
prove the administration pro-
gram. but not Mr.. Celler'S.
Mr.. Heating has introduced
bills to carry out the Eisenhower
proposals. bipartisan commits
sion on civil rights, a special di-
vision of the Department of JUS
tice, authority for the Govern
ment to bring civil actions in
Federal courts in support of vot-
ing and other rights. Mr.. Celler's
bill embraces similar provisions
and others.
Sees No Chance
Representative Hyde, Republi-
can Of Maryland, who disclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

that he voted in yesterdays
closed session to send the legis-
lation back to the subcommittee,
said he thinks the additional
Celler provisions now have no
chance. He said he is concerned
about constitutionality of some
parts Of the administration bills,
but indicated he might support
them If explanations he consid-
|ers satisfactory are forthcoming
Mr.. Forester said the legisla-
ton raises constitutional issues
which should concern the whole
Congress. He was especially crit
ical of a provision in the admin
istration bill to allow the Gov
eminent to file Federal civil suits
against persons considered to be
violating civil rights.
"Pandemonium would reign If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Sponsors Act to Revive
Civil Rights Measure

Sponsors of civil rights legislation moved today to get
bills quickly back the track the House floor after surprise
Southern-led setback.
The House Judiciary Subcommittee civil rights which
the bills returned by 4lo13 vote in the full committee
yesterday Arranged to meet today to reconsider them
In separate interviews Rep
resentave Willis louisiana who made the motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

that went into effect" he said.
you could never get anybody
to accept the Office Of registrar
of voters If he thought he was
inviting litigation. damage suits
and the like from people who
might say they were aggrieved. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Dogs Kind to Catcher

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. R.-
Being a dogcatcher has its rough
moments, but city humane Off
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

for many more just as happy birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Outten have
recently returned home after spen-
ding a two weeks vacation in Flor
ida and in Ashville, n c., visiting
their aunt, Miss Grace Outten.
Mrs. ]. w. Rust was a visitor of
Mrs. Frank Smith on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bennett of
Wilmington, Mrs Cora Powell and
Mrs. Bessie Rust of Harrington
were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
]. w Rust on Sunday evening.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Faulk and grandson, Paul
Cash.
We are very glad to report Minos
Wright much improved and able to
be out again.
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs.
]. w. Rust visited their aunt, Mrs.
Laura Rust in the Jewell Nursing
Home in Milford on Saturday.
Paul Cash of Baltimore is spend
ing an indefinite visit with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Faulk of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds on Sunday morning at 10 a.
m. Worship service at II a. m. Rev.
r. d. Bailey, pastor.
Love Feast service will be held
in Bethany Brethren Church on
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock.
The committees of the TOdds
Home Demonstration Club extends
their appreciation and thanks to
everyone who helped in so many
ways to make their turkey supper
a success and to the many folks
who came out to enjoy it all
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seely at a dim
ner on Tuesday evening, given in
honor of the third birthday of their
son Mike, who got a great thrill
from the shower of cards he re-
ceived, his gifts and blowing out
the candles on his birthday cake.
Mike was very happy to have Pop
Pop and Nom Nom as his guests to
enjoy all the treat with him. Con-
gratulations and best wishes, Mike,
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
STREETS GETTING LONGER

CHICAGO = Up = Street names
are getting longer.
A survey of 971 typical street
names has been made to determine
what is happening to street signs
and their designs.
Today's average street name has
almost seven letters, but the aver
age is held down by such old-time
favorites as Oak, King, Queen, Wal
ter, River, High, East, West, North
and South.
The higher average is due to the
suburbanite's desire for a quaint
or exclusive sounding street like
Wyldhaven, Frost Woods, Briar
Cliff, Trestle and Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Delaware Food Market
Report

Leftover turkey has always been
the subject of many jokes at this
time of year. After grand
Thanksgiving dinner the leftovers
do sometimes form a distasteful
problem. Don't let this happen to
you. Slice part of the leftover tur-
key for hot turkey sandwiches or
quick cold ones during the busy
pre-Christmas holidays. The chunks
of turkey meat save for turkey a.
la-king-a truly royal dish. What
about turkey salad-quite a treat
at buffet supper. And of course
turkey filled Omelet is way of
feeding the family in a deluxe
manner on a meager budget.
For those of you with freezer
space, there is no problem of saw
ing leftovers-freeze them and on
some cold dreary day in February
invite friends in for a real COM
pany meal-a Thanksgiving din
ner from the freezer. Remember
though, proper storage is the
thing Store dressing and turkey
separately. Gravy will only keep
matter of a few days, so have
turkey gravy this Sunday morning
for breakfast.
Beef dropped penny a pound
on a number of cuts this week.
Veal prices are steady or slightly
higher Both fresh and smoked
pork increased from l to 2 cents
a pound. However, lamb dropped
in price. Broiling and frying chick
ems are still excellent buys.
Not too many fruits are in plen-
tiful supply now. But you'll find
good buys in the few that are.
Take apples as one example. There
are plenty of loose pack apples
now, but they won't be lasting too
long. Consider buying box if you
have proper storage that
means a cool, damp, well-ventilated
place.
Grapefruit from Florida and
Texas are coming in better supply.
Pomegranates are plentiful, too.
A salad of grapefruit segments
topped with a few gomegranate
seeds for color and bit of chopped
candied ginger for flavor sounds
perfect for Thanksgiving. Dress
with a sweet fruit dressing. P. S.
If you don't have candied ginger.
try adding a little powdered gin
ger to the dressing instead.
Try combining cranberries from
Oregon bogs and oranges from
Florida in a tart relish for the
holidays. This happy combination
ought to make us thankful for the
good work marketing people do in
bringing us such a variety of foods
from near and far.
Caulifiower and cabbage con-
tinue to star as vegetable plenti-
fuls. Crunchy caulifiowerettes make
the perfect "dipper" to go into a
first course cheese dip. Or cabbage
or caulifiower au gratin might
grace your main course.
Winter squash, local green on
ions, radishes, parsnips and ruta-
bagas all join the good buy"
choices this week, too. And don't
forget potatoes and onions.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
CURTAINS FOR COMPLAINER

OKLAHOMA City Il Up u Mrs.
Beatrice Mcdonald went before the
Oklahoma City Council to explain
how she left two pairs of curtains
in a basket near her garbage can
and the garbage collectors removed
them.
She made trip to the city dump
but failed to turn up the curtains.
Councilmen sympathized and de-
cided to give her 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
DOUBLE STEAL

OCALA, Fla. - up Byron
Craig, phosphate firm executive,
reported both his cars stolen in
different cities while he WIS off on
a football weekend.
Craig said he left one car in Lake
City and the other in the garage
of his home here. Both were taken,
as we'll as several valuables from
his house.
Police figured whoever stole
Craig's car at Lake City found his
address and house key in it and
came here to add to the loot.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
FOOD AND SHELTER SOLVED

MIAMI, Fla. = Up - In case
it's any consolation to you when
hunting a place to sleep, Florida
has 1896 hotels, 5,414 motels and
1898 rooming houses which al
together can house 687, ,676 persons.
Or, if you're hungry:
The state has 1856 restaurants
(3,100 in Miamis Dade County,; a
cooking device that can "broast"
(broil-roasD a chicken in five
minutes or fish in three and a
s'radar range" that can cook a steak
in Is to 20 seconds.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
By Frances ShOffner
Home Demonstration Agent


With the children home from
school during this long Thanks
giving weekend, a good supply of
cookies on hand is practically a
must. An economical and nutriti-
Gus cookie for "nibbling between
meals" is this one for Cranberry
Chews." Since cranberries are
plentiful right now, they are a
good and economical buy as well
as adding minerals, and vitanlin A
and c to our diets.
Cranberry Chews
Size of serving: 2 cookies.
Yield: AS servings (96 cookies).
Ingredients
Shortening: s OF. or / cup.
White sugar: OF. or ] cup.
Brown sugar: OF. or / cup.
Sour milk: IL OF. or 11a cups.
Egg, urbeaten, OF. or eggs.
Cranberries, fresh or frozen,
finely ground: ID 8 OF. or 11a qts.
Raisins, ground: OF. or cup.
Walnuts, chopped (optionaD
AZ or. or l cup.
Oranges, unpeeled, ground: ID
or 4.
Flour, all purpose: fb or l at.
Baking powder: tsp. or 2 tsp.
Salt: l tsp. or l tsp.
Soda: II tsp. or II tsp.
Cinnamon: 2 tsp. or 2 tsp.
Cloves: "A tsp. or x tsp.
/. Cream shortening, add sugar,
sour milk and egg.
2. Mix ground cranberries, rais-
ins, nuts and oranges. Add to
shortening mixture.
3. Sift -four, baking powder, salt,
soda and spices, together; stir
into mixture in bowl.
4. Drop onto well creased baking
sheet. Flatten slightly with
spoon.
5. Bake at 375o for 1912 min
utes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

and Mrs. Donald Milligan and SON.
Alva O'Bier was a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital the past
week. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman were MI. and
Mrs. Harold Bennett of Whining
ton, Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Bes-
sic Rust of Harrington and Mrs.
Donald Milligan.
We are glad to hear the good
news of Mrs. Eddie Cash being
much improved at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

Americans will consume some
eight billion frankfurters this year.
Linked up, the hot dogs would
reach 100000 miles, more than the
distance to the moon and back.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
Auxiliary Head
Coming Here

Paying tribute to the reac-
tivated Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary, the national presi-
dent will make a visit here
Feb. IA and IS. She is Mrs.
Fanny Bramnick, Philadel-
phia. Major affair in her hon.
or is a reception Feb. Is at 8
pm. at the American Legion
auditorium. Members of the
Phoenix Post and Auxiliary
have been invited as well as
representatives from local or
CARNATIONS. There will be a
program and refreshments
served.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
BBW HiIIeI
Tea Sunday

Annual Bnai Birth Women
Hillel Tea will be held at Hillel
House Sunday from 2 to 5 pm
Public is invited and a large
turnout is hoped for. A pro.
gram has been arranged by
Mrs. Jane Kurn, Hillel pro-
gram ch a ir m a n and Mrs.
Theodore Rosenblatt, chapter
Hillel chairman.
Proceeds of the Tea are for
books for the Hillel library
and for scholarships both loc-
ally and nationally, explains
Mrs. Max Goodman, president.
Max Freifield, Hillel pres
ident, will give the invocation.
Darlene Copalman will sing
and students will present a
playlet.
Guest of honor is Mrs. Re-
becca Rosentha1 of Los An
geles, past president of the
District and of the Supreme
Council, active in Bnai Birth
Women the past 25 years. She
toured Europe in 1854 observ-
ing Radio Free Europe, at the
invitation of the American
Heritage Foundation. Her
communal activities are many
and diverse.