davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
FIRST DAPTE0T CHURCH
Jacob EhmAn. Pastor

1o4 Fourth Ave. SE.
Sidney, Montana
Sunday services:
GAS a. m. - Sunday school for
all ages.
II: OF a. m Mscning worship.
ing.
7.3o p. m. - Evening Gospel SER
vice.
Wednesday:
7:O p. m. - Prayer meeting with
Senior choir practice after the
meeting.
Ladies' Mission Circle meeting ev-
cry third Thursday of the month.
Mems Fellowship meeting every
fourth Thursday of the month.
The public Is invited to all SER
vices.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

Glendive Friday morning to meet
the train. Faith is home for the
holidays.
Bob Traiger of Culbertson was
a Friday afternoon coffee guest
at the Frank Bailey home.
The Sioux Pass school program
was a success on Friday night.
The children had a very nice pro-
gram PTA served a delicious
lunch of coffee and cookies.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

Zion:
Sunday, Dec. %:
Divine worship at IL a. m.
Sunday School will not meet.
New Years Day:
Divine worship at 1890 a. m.
Thursday, January 2:
ST.. Choir at z D. m.
ST.. Confirmation Z D.. m.
ChIdren's choir at 8 and $50 p. m.
Evening Circle with Mrs. Ralph
Chase at 8 p. m. Assistant hostess,
Mrs. Lester Rue.
Saturday, January 4:
Jr. Confirmation at $50 a. m.
Bethel Of Cartwright:
Sunday. Dec. %:
Divine worship at s:3e a. m. (CST1.
Sunday school 1919 a. m. (CST).
Tuesday. Dec. 81:
New Years Eve program at $50
p. m. (CST) followed by oyster stew
and Watch Might service at II:
p. m. (CST).
Saturday, January 4:
Confirmation Class at / D. m. (CST)
Chlldren's Choir at 2 p. m. (CST)
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
ll2 East Main
l.. I. LaMance. Minister

L. l. LA-nAnces nlinfster
Sunday:
Sunday school at 1000
with classes for all e including
adults.
Morning worship is at HOO.
Evening services 7:45 p. m
Listen to Revivaltime over KICK
each Sunday evening at 500 p. m.
Tuesday. New Years Eve activities:
7:45 D.. m. Mems Fellowship meet
ing. Election of Officers for COM
ing year.
$50 p. m. Social hour for all.
10:45 p. IN. Service in charge of the
Christ Ambassadors. Communion.
Thursday:
The hour OF prayer and praise.
7:45 p. m.
We invite you TO visit us this Sum
lay in our services. Our welcome is
and you will enjoy the min
strieS of you Full Gospel church.
You need the church and the church
needs you.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

Everett ". Tande, Pastor
Worship services h first and third
Sundays or each month at 2:3o
p. m. WMF the second Wednesdays
of each month at 200 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
HOLINESS METHODIST CHORCH
Corner Bird st. and 3rd Ave. N. E.
Palmer Aarnes, Pastor

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Sunday evening service 7:30 D.. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
p. M
The Youth Crusaders of Sidney
will present a program of music
and gospel preaching by Evangelist
and Mrs. A. A. Kirkpatrick on Jan.
4th at 7:b p. n. Place viii be an
nounced later.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

If you are a high school grad
uate you will be able to find the
right course from the more than
$50 offered BY the u. S. Army.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
THE CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY


Meetings held at Girl Scouts cabin,
ia 3rd Ave. SE.
Meeting times are: Priesthood, Sum
day. N:0 ~ a. m.
Sunday school 1879 a. m. Preside,
Sunday, TOO p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
ST LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9Th Ave. B. W.
Phone 76Q-R

The Rev. T. C.. Nelson, Vicar
LIST and Bird Sundays, Noyning Pray
er and sermon, IL loon.
End and 4th Sundays: Holy Com
munion, II noon.
Church School at 10 AS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
H. b. LeAstmAn, Faster
Sunday:
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
HOO a m. Morning Worship,
$50 p. m. AYF Services.
1880 p. m. Ev1ngolisdc service.
Young people in charge.
Thursday - 7;30 p. m, Bible study
and prayer meeting.
All our services are open 30 the
public. you will always receive q
friendly welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
CHURCH OF CHRIST

wayne ZucK, EVAnkeNst
Sunday services:
Bible classes 1000 a. m.
Assembly worship 1880 a. m
Assembly worship 7:30 p. NJ.
Wednesday:
Mid-week Bible study, 500 p. m
Ladies' Bible class 200 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
FARyIEw ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Sunday school at 10 ;o0 q m.
Morning worship At zoo a. m.
Evening service at 7AS p. m.
T.45.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
FIRST
OF
&. A. Strand. Pastor

II. A. Strand, Pastor
Friday, Dec. q Cottage Bible
study at the p. Svingen's.
Sunday. Dec. 20:
10 a. m. Sunday school. Jr. and
ST.. Confirmation and adult Bible
classes.
IL a. m. Divine Worship.
3 p. m. Open House at Parsonage.
New Years Day. January LIST, 1888:
10 a. m. Divine worship with Holy
Communion
A Warm Welcome awaits you.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
North Interstate Avenue
E~airuiAw Monfanz

Sunday:
Watchtower study 5 p. m.
Wednesday - Book study 8 p. m.
Friday at 7:4S ,. m. Service meet.
ing and ministry school
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain, Minister

Sunday.
9 a. m. Divine worship with Spe-
cial music.
10 a. m Church school. Mrs. D.
DTury. Supt.
Wednesday:
7-8 Confirmation.
7:3O Choir. Miss Esther Geiser. di-
rector.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
A Warm Welcome awaits you.
EBENEzER CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Don BroWn, Pastor
Sunday. 10 a.. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Divine worship.
2 p. m. Prayer meeting.
z p. m. Jr. c. E.
8 p. m. Married couples c. z.
Thursday. choir rehearsal 7:30.
Friday. Dec. 81, church board meet
ing at 7:30 p. m.
Monday. Dec. 80. annual business
meeting and election of officers.
7:0 p m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
BRORsoN LUTHERAN

Stanley Larsen, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday school and Bible
class at / p. m.
Worship service 2 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENR

CHURCH OF THB NAZARENR
b. Martin Gale, Pastor
Sunday,
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
IL 90 a. m. Morning Worship.
200 p. IN. Young peoples service.
7:45 b. m. Evangellstic service.
Tuesday evening. 1000 D. m. will
be the Watchnight service, opening
the Golden Anniversary year OF
the Church of the Nazarene.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
sincere thanks to our many
friends and relatives for kind
nesses extended to us at the
time of the death of our dear
father, Stephen Herman. Our spe-
cial thanks to the Rev. John
Chambers for his very comfort
ing sermon, and to those who
sang so beautifully and their ac-
companist. Our thanks also to
DR.. Hyde and the Community
Memorial Hospital staff for their
splendid care of our loved one
and to those VINO sent flowers
and who brought food to Jul
home. All were greatly appreciat-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meyer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Herman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Herman and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Gottlieb Her
man and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Herman and fami-
ly, MI. and Mrs. Martin
Keller and family, Mrs. En-
ma Becker and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Matkin and
family.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain. Minister
Sunday at go, Divine worship
with special music.
Welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

E N US YOUR NEwsl
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

Sr. Choir rehearsal $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
BY the Associated nress

Farm State Senator's of both
parties disagreed to-day with
President Eisenhower's state
ment that about half the in
come of the farmer is from Fed
eral subsidy"
THAT just is. not in accord
with the facts" Senator Young
Republican Of North Dakota
said after reading Mr.. Eisen-
hower's news conference COM
ments yesterday on farm prob
lens. The Senator. who has been
a critic Of administration farm
policies. said he disagrees with
practically everything the Presi-
dent had to say"
Senator Aiken, Republican OF
Vermont, who usually supports
Mr.. Eisenhower's farm proposals
said he did not agree that SIS
billion in the budget should be
charged against the farmers"
More than a billion and a
half in farm surplus costs are
used for foreign aid. building
defense bases and relief" Shna-
tor Aiken said. And many mil.
lions Of dollars for rural cleo tri-
fication, housing, telephones and
other programs are repaid"
During his discussion of the
farm situation, Mr.. Eisenhower
cited the agricultural budget OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
DORIS FLEEsoN
Edgar Eisenhower Was First Ike
Nov Says He Would Welcome Obscurity

Edgar was always butting
In" Mrs. Roy Eisenhower
once told . biographer of the
six Eisenhower boys.
This week in Washington
big brother Edgar butted into
the battle Of younger brother
Dwight's record budget.
Brother Dwight has promptly
butted him olt again.
The situation is normal, in
short, as the President i'm
piled with his, remark that
Edgar has been criticizing
me since I was five years old"
All over town.. too. people are
happily forgetting about Suez
and reminiscing about how
very normal such a situation
is in their families.
The incident is not the first
lese-majeste to emanate from
the Edgar Eisenhowers of
Takoma. Wash. Last Deem
Der. Mrs. Edgar. who had had
the President as a house
guest during the campaign,
scoffed at his supposed Prov
ess as a cook.
II know the Presidents
cooking is all bluff she said.
He turns the knob on high,
burns it to a crisp and that's
ALL"
Apparently this INSULT to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

famous Ike stew was forgiven
for the Edgar Eisenhowers
were back at the White House
this week. 1t could be, however,
that his conservative views did
not receive what seemed to
him their due. For his attack
on the budget was not picked
up on the cocktail circuit
where 50 many indiscretions
are aired.
1t came instead in a formal
interview with reporter Ruth
Montgomery. who took notes
while Edgar talked - and
talked.
Mrs. Roy Eisenhower gave
her account of Edgar's debat-
ing style to Bella Kornitzer.
We were all together in
Abilene for family reunion, ="
she said. after lunch we de-
cided that each of the brothers
should have ten minutes to
talk about what he was doing.
his own life or his views.
1t was decided that II anybody
should interrupt the brother
who was talking he would be
locked one minute of his time.
Edgar was always butting In
and by the time he got UP to
talk he had very little time
coming TO him"
Kornitzer concluded that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
DORIS FLEEsoN
Big Brother Keeps Buttinq In

essentially Edgar is still the
boy to whom fighting on the
family lot used to be a daily
routine" He described Edgar
as saying with reference to the
President, II still can lick him
any time. Sure! Surei"
A psychiatrist might also be
interested in Edgar's stubborn
insistence upon calling the
President Dwight instead of
the popular nickname of his
world renown. Ike.
Edgar has told an inter-
viewer:
u was the first Ike-Eisen-
hover Is just too long a name
for kids to swallow. When
Dwight came along to school
the boys began calling me Big
Ike and him Little Ike"
He said. too. in 1850, at the
time OF his marriage to his
much younger law secretary
the former Lucille Dawson OF
Alabama, who scorns Ike's
cooking: "All my life I've tried
to avoid the publicity at
tendant upon being a brother
to two famed men. I came
West hoping 1t would escape
me. want to live my life and
a quiet one. Maybe I'd better
change my name to Smith"
It's just possible that right
now he could get an affirma-
tive vote or two on that last
idea from 1900 Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Meot-Ax Budget Cutting Methods

Unfortunately, some MEM
bers Of Congress set themselves
up as expert judges Of how
the U. S. Information Agency
should be conducted. It is. of
course. a specialized field. The
hearings recently held show a
woeful lack of knowledge by
many members Of Congress of
what it is important to do to
win sthe cold war"
1t is shocking to any Ameri-
can who travels abroad to
discover how little is known
about the United States even
in the English-speaking coun-
tries. Very few newspapers
and periodicals are sent from
America to other countries
only a few thousands here and
there. The vast population of
the rest of the world has a
scant knowledge of Americas
purposes and policies. AS a
consequence, the distortions
distributed by the Communists
have to be challenged again
and again. If Congress doesn't
furnish the necessary money
to the United States Informa.
ton Agency. the growth OF
anti-American sentiment will
go unchecked.
Ideas are transmitted in
modern systems Of commune
cation in a variety Of ways.
The printed word is important,
but so also are radio and tele-
vision and motion pictures.
Many millions who are illite-
rate may not be able to read
books or newspapers, but
they do look at movies
The potentialities of the vari-
Gus means of communication
are limitless. Yet the House OF
Representatives has actually
cut down the program of the
United States Information
Agency and evidently prefers
to give a clear field to the
Communists in this cold war"
Will the Senate do likewise?
What the House has Just
done is a tragic Development
a failure to recognize that war
can be prevented only by get
ting peoples to reject the poll
cies of dictators and by win
ming the hearts and minds Of
peoples. Ideas are plentiful,
but money to convey them is
almost as necessary as any
other deterrent force.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Aid to Reds Puzzles Politicians

Now it is becoming evident
that the political fabric of
some of the Communist
regimes is about to disinte-
CRATE, because their statist
economy cannot produce
enough to provide their
peoples with even a minimum
Of essentials. After 40 years
of communism the USSR can
barely subsist despite the
enormous riches of her soil.
She certainly cannot help any
Of her allies-such as Com
muniSt China--or satellites.
In an effort to maintain them
selves in power-and avoid
another "Hungary"-they are
exploiting now our Western
European allies hunger for
trade and the naivete of cer-
tain policymakers in the adj
ministration in Washington
who believe in catching birds
by putting a pinch Of salt on
their tails. And instead of
letting these oppressive gov
ernments work out their own
problems we and the Western
European nations, together
with Japan, are rushing to
their rescue. Some Farm Belt
members of Congress welcome
this policy because they
believe it to be the best way
to get rid of our agricultural
SURPRISES. But they do not
realize that in doing so we
are strengthening our enemies
dedicated to our own destruc-
ton. The British, the French,
the Germans and the other
Western Europeans are SEEK
ing an outlet for their in
dustries without regard to
political consequences. This,
they say, is Americas prob
lem, since in the event Of
another Communist agrees
sion we shall be in the FORE
front and will have to do most
Of the fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Commons 0Ks
Defense Cuts

LONDON. April 10 (R.-The
House of Commons has approved
the Conservative governments
decision to trim the British
armed forces and reply on nu-
clear weapons for defense.
Speaking just before the House
voted down a Labor Party mo-
ton of no confidence. 309-25s.
Prime Minister Macmillan said
the new defense plan will take
some Of the teeth from Britain's
contribution to the Atlantic al
lance but will not reduce the
striking power Of British forces.
I'VE propose to make a very
small reduction in the teeth and
TO give them more bite. and in
various ways to make drastic re-
auctions in the TAIL" the prime
minister said.
The opposition party's motion
attacked the Conservative Party
governments undue depend
ence" on nuclear weapons in the
new defense program and also
demanded postponement of Brit
ish hydrogen bomb tests sched-
uled in the Pacific this summer.
The Laborites wanted the gov
ernment to work, meanwhile, for
abolition Of all such tests through
international agreement.
Mr.. Macmillan fatty rejected
this demand in his speech wind
ing up a two-day defense de-
bate.
He said Britain is striving for
world disarmament but until 1t
is agreed upon. I'VE must rely
on the power OF the nuclear
deterrent or throw up the
sponge
The defense plan is pegged
to a future arsenal Of American
made guided missiles fitted with
nuclear warheads made in Brit
ain. A mobile ground force is
also to be maintained to be
rushed into action when small
wars threaten.
The program is calculated to
cut Britain's armed forces almost
In half over the next five years
with an immediate saving OF
1886 million In the next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Bonn Assures Scientists
Of No Weapons Work

BONN, Germany, April 10 (P)
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
has told West Germany's nuclear
scientists they will not be asked
to work on development OF
atomic weapons. But he said
nothing about not getting such
arms from other nations.
The Chancellor's declaration
last night appeared an attempt
to compromise with the stand OF
ID leading scientists against
West Germany's arming itself
with A-weapons. Their opposi-
ton. announced last week, high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

One taxpayer has quit cczing the Federal
the Eisenhower brothers sounded on he
mixing in family fights.
Thanks to his brothers. Ike now understands the line from
america the Beautiful land thy good with
brotherhood"
Malcolm Forbes. 37yearod millionaire wins the Repub-
lcan nomination for Governor of New Jersey modern
Repubican-made his money under the Democrats.
Edgar Eisenhower blasts brother likes big budget Edgar
is one of those fellows who feels quite comfortable
around the country Club about having member Of family
on the Government payroll.
The Daughters Of the American Revolution converting in
Washington quite tolerant the outside world They
put 1t on probation for year.
One thing about Ike. You'll get him say uncle
In fact you may never even get him to brother
The House sashes funds for the United States Information
Agency There's feeling the agency play up for
foreigners the big accomplishments in
national debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

lighted a continuing controversy
over atomic arms for West Ger
many. Mr.. Adenauer earlier had
rejected the call for renuncia-
ton Of nuclear arms. terming II
completely unrealistic.
Under the Paris treaties per-
hitting German rearmament
West Germany pledged not to
manufacture weapons of mass
Observation-Disclosures, chemical OF
meteorological. But no ban was
placed on acceptance of such
weapons from another country
The scientists opposition re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

suited from the government de-
lmand that West Germany be
provided with tactical atomic
weapons, like other NATO coun-
tries. 1t is expected the United
States will furnish the weapons
without atomic warheads, re-
tanning the warheads in Ameri-
can possession until they are re-
quired to counter aggression.
Mr.. Adenauer's statement came
after a day-long conference with
five representatives of the scien-
tist group. He again promised
that West Germany would not
make its own atomic weapons
and said the government would
seek to reach IAN agreement be-
tween all powers to avoid gen.
eral atomic armament Of the
armies facing each other in East
and West"
West Germany also is ready
ito cooperate fully with any
sincere effort to Danish the ter
rible danger to humanity caused
by the development of atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Senators Hit Presidents
Farm Income Comment

some IS billion and said this
averages about a thousand dol
lars a farm family "in the form
of subsidy" adding: Not all OF
that, I think. gets into the hands
of the farmers"
He noted that when SURPRISES
are sold at reduced rates over
seas, the taxpayers must meet
this loss. He said such disposal
permits prices to go up again
land you get more SURPRISES.
No New Proposals
Mr.. Eisenhower said the adj
ministration wants to aid small
farmers caught in the cost
price squeeze for so long" but
that often the programs help the
big farmers most. He said he
planned to send no new farm
proposals to Congress.
Chairman Ellender, Democrat
lof Louisiana. OF the Senate
Agriculture Committee said "a
good deal Of the funds charged
against farmers properly should
be counted against foreign aid
relief and defense"
Senator Symington. Democrat
of Missouri, a member OF the
committee. said the administra-
ton recommends subsidies fol
industry including cash pay
ments to mining, shipping anc
airlines."
1T also assures labor OF q
guaranteed wage" he said. "a
do not question the wisdom OF
these but am always surprised
lat the degree Of resistance tc
subsidy for that one segment Of
the economy tagriculture) which
has done so badly in recent
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
u. S. ARTISTS BOOED
AT POLISH CONCERT
AND THEY LOVE 1T

WARSAW. Poland (R.-
Violinist Yehudi Menuhin
and Conductor Jonathan
Sternberg were soundly
booed by a Polish concert
audience for 20 minutes last
highland enjoyed every bit
OF 1t.
Booing is the local way Of
asking for more.
The two American musi-
clans scored a huge tri-
umph. Mr.. Menuhin went
on to play three encores.
Their program with the
Polish National Philhar-
monte Orchestra included
works by Brahms and Bee
thoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Present Congress Seems Indifferent
To Cold War Propaganda Needs
DAVID LAWRENCE

Billions for war. but a mere
pittance for the dissemination
of ideas that could influence
peoples abroad. restrain capri
cious rulers and prevent warl
That's the curious result of
the ''meat-ax" method of
cutting the budget which
seems to have been adopted
by the Democratic Party that
controls Congress today.
The proposed cost of arma-
ment runs to $38 billion. It
is a vital part of the Federal
budget, because it is counted
on to help deter potential
enemies from attacking the
United States and its allies.
But less than one-third of
per cent of what is being
spent for armament now has
been appropriated by the
House of Representatives for
the United States Information
Agency. which has the main
responsibility for transmitting
the American viewpoint on
peace throughout the world.
A cut of $4,000. 600 lust
made by the House of Repre-
sentatives leaves the United
States Information Agency
$l06,000.000 for next year.
This is $7,000,000 less than
was voted for the current year.
Yet the problems of the Mid
Gle East and the Far East are
no less critical than they were.
ana the task of cementing
relations with our allies in
Europe has not by any means
diminished in Importance.
In an atomic age it is i'm
peTative that peoples every
where should influence their
governments to refrain from
precipitating a world war. But
peoples must have the facts
and the information on which
to form judgments. Anyone
who has the slightest knowl-
edge of how difficult 1t is to
penetrate the public opinion
OF foreign countries realizes
the enormous task that faces
the United States Information
Agency.
Soviet Russia spends billions
where America spends a few
millio n S in communicating
with other peoples. especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Trumon to Speak

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 1ss
R).-Former President Truman
will address the Democratic
State Committees annual $780,
a-plate dinner in Harrisburg
June 10. it was announced yes
terday. The dinner, normally
given in the State Farm Show
building, will be at the Zembo
Mosque, a Masonic Temple. this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

weapons" the government an.
Inouncement said.
Felix Won Eckardt, a govern.
ment spokesman, told a new.
conference it would be about
two years before West Germany
would receive tactical atomic
weapons. The interim, he said
would give opportunity to press
on with efforts for international
atomic disarmament agreements
The Communist East Germany
disclosed. meanwhile, that it hat
urged all evangelical minister.
in the East area to preach
against atomic weapons in thei,
Easter sermons.