davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

people-to-people assistance pro-
vided through the Thanksgiving
season appeals and similar re-
ligious-motivated efforts COM
prise Americas greatest volun-
tary relief work among her over
seas neighborS, accounting, as il
| does, for more than 300 of all
of such assistance by our people.
An estimate of the number of
persons overseas who - from
these programs - gain faith in
the friendship of America and in
the values of democracy would
far exceed 100 million and might
approach twice that number.
Because of the nature of the as
sistance given - a ministry ev-
erywhere that emergency arises
or continuing need exists, with
more thought to giving witness
and expression to the brother
hood and charity of mankind
than to compiling statistics of
achievement - the work goes
on in literally scores of countries
in Europe, Asia, South and Cen
trail America, and Africa, with
cut question as to race, color or
creed.
In 1857, more than a billion
pounds of U. S. surplus foods will
be distributed free to hungry peo-
pie overseas by American re-
ligious agencies. Costs of the dis
tribution, in terms of the contrib
utor's dollar, will average around
25 cents per 100 pounds.
Thirty to forty million articles
of clothing will have found their
way to the inadequately clad,
to the refugee seeking to rehabil-
itate himself, to the Korean or
phan against the winters cold,
and to their brothers and sisters
in distress.
Thousands of homeless will be
transferred to new lands of OPP
portunity, many thousands will
be aided by programs teaching
new skills, helping the needy to
help themselves. Orphanages and
hospitals will be supported, tu-
berculosis and other health pro-
lects will be maintained.
Because they spring from mo-
+ivations virtually common to all
oasic religious PHILOSOPHERS, and
give recognition, in this present.
lay scheme of things, to the par
amount importance of the indi-
these far reaching people
o-people programs are especially
tilted to bring all men Of good
will into closer communion and
o contribute to the lasting peace
which all men of good will de-
ire.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Lambert
Mrs. Grant BURGESS

The High School Student AS
ISOLATION is sponsoring the Don
key basketball game again thi!
year, the date being set fol
November 26 at 8 p. m. in ths
high school gymnasium. Ticket,
are now on sale by the higf
school students and teachers anc
are rs cents for adults and 81
cents for students and children
Get your tickets early as the
school receives a larger percen'
by advance ticket sales. Ticket:
will be available at the door
also November &c.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Levno Of
Sidney spent the week end visit
ing relatives and friends in Lam
bert.
An early Thanksgiving dinner
was enjoyed at the Grant Bur-
CESS home Sunday as Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Roberts will leave
before Thanksgiving for the west
coast. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Morris and son Gary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McMorris and children,
all of Sidney.
A number of Lambert people
drove to Sidney last Thursday
evening to attend a health meet
ing which is being organized on
a countrywide basis and will
work through the schools in Rich
land county for the betterment
of the Juveniles in the county.
Those attending from here were
Mrs. Roland Nevins,. Mrs.
CORN Petersen, Mrs. Paul Her
niger. Mrs. Erich Pust and Mr..
and Mrs. Pershing Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Oscar Petrik home.
Mrs. Thea Poison spent the
week end in Richey at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Melvin
Schwartz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Salisbury
and daughter Mavis returned
home recently from a two weeks
vacation in California.
George Reimann and Charley
have been digging a
well in the Gettysburg commu-
nifty on what is known as the
Haven place for Don Petrik this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lynd left
asst Thursday for California
where they plan to spend the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Will
Jams have moved into their
house for the winter.
Mrs. Marie Ann Backes is
onto her house. Plans in
Jude a full basemnet which Joe
'revost dug, a sewer system and
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Loyalty Sunday at
PEOPLES Church

Thanksgiving Sunday, Nov. "a
is Loyalty Sunday for Peoples
Congregational church. 1t is the
annual opportunity for its mem
bers and friends to express their
loyalty to God and His church
by making a pledge for its mis-
sion in 1858. 1t is also an OPP
portunity to share in the SOS
(Share Our Surplus) appeal for
the hungry people of the World.
At the preparation meeting last
Sunday evening, the work
for the coming year through the
budget was discussed with John
Boch, acting trustee. Mr.. James
Putnam was the acting moder-
ator.
After a delicious lunch by the
social committee, Mrs. E. o. Min
ser, chairman, the group discussed
a Couples Club for inspiration
and recreation under the direc-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Smith. 1t was voted to try meet
ing on the 4th Tuesday, Novem-
Der 26 at 7:30 for a Couples
Club.
Friends not attending another
church, are cordially invited to
attend all services.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

will resume her nurses training
after spending the past month
here on vacation. While here she
was employed at the Sidney hos
pital.
Thanksgiving services will be
held at the First Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Novem-
Der "a. Rev. Setness of Fairview
will conduct the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lindvig
have rented an apartment in
Sidney where they plan to move
soon for the winter.
Mrs. Martin Lake and Mrs.
George Reimann visited at the
Alfred Kaufman home Sunday
afternoon while the men en-
joyed deer hunting.
Mrs. Martin Lake and Mrs.
Warren Petrik were coffee guests
at the Mervin Torgerson home in
honor of Lavonne Torgerson's
second birthday Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
family visited at the Grant Bur-
CESS home Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
A-POWER PLANT OPENED

In a significant development II
California, electricity generated by
atomic power became available
for commercial use recently. II
is the first atomic-powered cleo
tricity in use in the United States.
The Pacific Gas and Electric
Company transmission system,
serving northern and central Cal
~ifornia, fed the electricity from
the nations first nuclear power
station to go into operation, near
P~leasanton, California.
An estimated 5000 kilowatts of
electricity from private industry's
first nuclear-power station began
flowing through the transmission
system and company head, Nor
man Sutherland hailed the event
as an example of what U. S. pri-
vate industry can do with the
peacetime atom.
We have no way of knowing,
of course, whether this generating
plant will prove economical.
However, it is significant that
private companies in the United
States are moving ahead with
atomic-powered electricity and
plans for additional plants.
We can only say, in this on
nection, that in Russia there have
been several announcements about
widespread use of atomic ener-
gy for electricity generation and
evidently we are trailing the Rus
slams in this field. No doubt there
are no private atomic-energy gen.
Grating plants in Russia, however,
and it is good to see private in
dustry in this field in the United
States.
The British also have a lead on
US in this field, although the
United States is going along with
its development in both the pri-
vate and government lines, which
is the American system.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

| an addition which will include a
bedroom, bath and utility room.
Paul Provost of Sidney has been
hired for the carpentry work.
Graveside services were held
Tuesday morning at the Protes-
tant cemetery for the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Cornth-
waite of Anaconda. Mrs. Cornth-
wait is the former Miss Carolyn
Otto.
Miss Betty Jane Thiessen and
Irwin Faye wer married in the
Christian and Missionary Ali
nee church here Monday eve
ming at Z o'clock. An account of
the wedding will be ready for
next weeks news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mccarthy
and daughter Sandra of Sidney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bur-
CESS Sunday evening sup
per guests at the Don Petrik
home.
4Il. oAAQ A14 >. u. L. ICLllh anu
family spent the week end in
Malta at the Don Lobdell home.
While there they were sponsors
for the baptism of the Lobdells
baby daughter, Vickie.
On Thursday of last week MI.
and Mrs. j. T. Petrik entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Swendseid
of Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Petrik at dinner. The
Swendseids left on Monday for
Seattle for a visit with their
daughter, Dorothy and family
over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heiser and
family were Monday evening
dinner guests at the Warren
Schilling home.
Howard Schultz spent a week
in the Sidney hospital suffering
from the flu. He is now home
and feeling much better.
Miss Joan Heiser left Mon
DAY for Miles City where she
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
WASTE OF GAME MEAT
PROHIBITED BY LAW

Game that is shot and left to
spoil is the result of poor sports
manship. Hunters who plumber
any species of wild game just for
the thrill of killing" and failing
TO field dress the animals properly
are responsible for waste and de-
~struction.
According to reports from field
personnel of the Montana Fish
and Game department, a good
part of the game laboriously
brought out of the mountains is
winding up on garbage piles.
Hunters are reminded that they
are legally obligated to utilize
the game they have taken.
The department pointed out
that Monana fish and game laws
state sis is unlawful and a mis-
demeanor for any person response
BILE for the death of any game to
waste any part of the animal, birc
or fish suitable for food or to
abandon the areas of any animal
in the field Game should be
dressed and cooled as soon as
possible. Meat Shout dbe aged in
sanitary surroundings and should
not be allowed to get warm.
1t was also pointed out by the
department that good sportsmen
sure they do their utmost to
search out game animals or birds.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
EATING HIGH
ON THE HOG
(Selectedl

A9(A0(t1A
The latest discoveries in the
field of diet and nutrition show
conclusively that the diet of the
average American is a poor ex-
cuse for adequate fuel to run our
bodies. Americans, the richest
people on earth, r n of the
worst fed.
BY that, we do not mean Ameri-
cans fail to consume enough cal
cries or vitamins. But they are
prone to consume far too many
carbohydrates, sweets and fats.
Studies which have been made
public in recent years show that,
during World War II, when the
percentage of fat was decreased in
the diets of various peoples, the
ration of heart attack was also
reduced. 1t has long been known
that refined sweets, such as white
sugar, are consumed in excessive
quantities by most. Americans.
Likewise, we are inclined to eat
too much bread and too many
starches. Many experts believe
that if one would refuse to eat
any of the artificial sweets, such
as candy, refined sugar and so
on, and make his diet one of ma
tural sweets (when sweets +
consumed), they would live
longer and be far more healthy.
Natural sweets which are good
for ones health include molasses,
honey, fruits and other readily
available items.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
TOBACCO AND CHILDREN

Inc american cancer Society
is considering a program which
would educate school children or
the merits and dement's of smok-
ing. The idea would be to adopt a
program which would bring the
facts about smoking to children
in their schoolrooms.
Since there is no longer much
doubt, among reasonable persons,
that smoking and lung canoe are
connected (the exact relationship
may not be understood but there
is a definite connection), a num-
Der of officials in the American
Cancer Society feel that it is the
society's duty to bring the truth
to children to enable them to de-
eide for themselves on the ques-
ton of smoking.
In other words, it is felt that
the huge sales and advertising
campaigns of the cigarette COM
panies might not fully explain the
other side of the picture, so to
speak, or the opinions Of those
doctors and medical organizations,
which now feel that heavy, chain
smoking is a very risky habit from
the health standpoint.
We think the American Cancer
Society could perform a service
by presenting the facts as they
were offered to the American
by the u. S. Public Health
Service recently. While the Public
Health Service did not tell any
American what to do, it did admit
that scientific research and study
n recent years had reached the
stage of accomplishment where
here was no longer much doubt
hat there was some sort of con-
,ection between lung cancer and
leavy cigarette smoking.
School children should get this
Information from reliable sources,
IS part of their general education,
that they will have the facts
enabling them to make the best
lecision possible for their future.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
r
THANKSGIVING

The inherent gratitude to Goo
of Americans for their blessing.
of freedom and plenty-in {
word, the Spirit of Thanksgiving
finds pertinent expression a
this time in their response, thru
their religious faiths. to the plight
of those in need in other lands
In each of our great religious
conmunities-Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish-emphasis is current
ly laid upon their worldwide
ministries of assistance to the
hungry, homeless and disaster
stricke noverseas.
In thousands of Protestant
churches during Thanksgiving
Week, special community and in
dividual Thanksgiving services
will highlight the Share-Our-
Surplus appeal to finance free
distribution of u. S. surplus food
commodities to undernourished
men, women and children a.
broad through the agency of
Church World Service.
simultaneously, Catholics in
America, through the traditional
THE Bishops Thanksgiving
Clothing Collection" will re-
spond to an appeal for 10000, 900
pounds of clothing, minimum
needs of the underprivilleged and
destitute in overseas areas min
istered to by the Catholic Relief
Services of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
And, concurrently, in the
United Jewish Appeal Emergen-
cy Rescue Fund" the UJA, as
the instrument of the American
Jews, is seeking aid for nearly
half a million recent refugees and
for other needy people abroad,
to maintain programs of reset
Element, constructive develop
ment and other assistance.
The values of the overseas re-
lief programs of the religious
faith agencies cannot DE over
The world = wide, day-by-day,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

MIR. and Mrs. Martin Torgerson
are moving into their home in
Sidney this week. Kenneth Will
remain on the farm to take care
of things.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

The nation pays a tribute Of
about 20 dead a day to the idea
that speed is necessary on the
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
One Of O Series.


was nominated June II by the
Democratic Executive Commit
tee for both the short and long
terms to fill her husbands seat
in the Second Congressional Dis
trict.
With personal experience as
an official of the Pennsylvania
State government, Mrs. Grana-
han has pledged to continue the
liberal Democratic policies her
husband supported during his 10
years in Congress.
Mrs. Granahan was appointed
last Wednesday as a member of
the House District Committee.
She becomes the first woman on
the committee since the long and
much-praised service of Mary T.
Norton, Democrat of New Jersey,
former chairman.
Born in Easton, Pa, she is the
daughter of the late James B.
O'Hay and the former Julia
Reilly. She was educated in the
Easton public schools. graduated
from high school and Mount St.
Joseph College, Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia.
Before her marriage Mrs.
Granular was supervisor of Pub
lie Assistance in the Pennsylva-
MIA Auditor Generals Depart
ment, and liaison officer between
that department and the Depart
ment of Public Assistance, Of the
State.
Mrs. Granahan says she favors
continuous improvement in So
cial security and railroad retire.
ment benefits to keep them
abreast Of changing needs. She
will support a strong civil rights
program. expanded research by
the National Institutes of Health
into killing and Gripping diseases
and a revitalized housing pro-
gram and urban redevelopment.
On the international level she
Is pledged to a continuation of
programs to block the spread of
Communism and to improve the
economic conditions of the I'M
derdeveloped free nations under
Point w.
=. The new legislator is a member
OF Mount st. Joseph Alumnae.
vice president of the Board of st.
Francis Country House for con-
.valescents. and a member of
Emergency Aid of Pennsylvania.
, Among her political interests
Is her post as chairman of the
Board Of Governors of the Wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Purenthood Units Meet

The Planned Parenthood As
ISOLATION of the District of Co.
lumbia and the Planned Parent
hood League of Montgomery
County will open their first
united fund drive with a meet
ing at II am. Monday at the
sclinic, 1109 NJ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

ems Democratic Club of Phila-
.delphia.
She is active In several organi-
cations. They include the St.
Edmond's Home for Crippled
Children, Philadelphia Circle In
ternational Federation of Cath
Ole Alumnae. American Legion
Auxiliary n-McCracken Post
No. 270, Catholic War Veterans
Auxiliary Father John McGar-
rity Post No. AIT. Ladies of Char
ity, Archdiocese of Philadelphia.
and the Bala Golf Club.
omorrow: Representative
Young of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Mrs. Granular Succeeds
Her Husband in House

Mrs. Kathryn E. Granahan.
Democrat of Pennsylvania. was
the only Representative elected
IN November who became a House
member Of both the oath and the
85th Congresses.
Widow of William T. Grana-
han. who died May IS. 1856. she
One Of q Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

All five stores are loaded Warehouses ammed Spring
Summer stocks png in fast we've got to make
NOW! This is the Sales Event you've been waiting for All
brand-new firstqualy merchandise All sales final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Couple Vows to Sail
Into H-Test Area

WORCESTER. England, Mar.
q GA middle-aged English
couple voiced determination yes
terday to sail into the danger
area in the Pacific when Britain
explodes its first H-bomb this
spring.
MY wife and will willingly
sacrifice ourselves to prove the
horror Of this devilish device, +"
Harold Steele, a retired poultry
farmer, said in an interview. If
We cannot prevent the tests TAX
ing place We are prepared to end
our days in pain to prove the
tarrible affects Of the H-bomb. :"
Mr.. Steele. So. and his wife
Sheila. 40. said they plan to join
a japanese peace navy Of small
ships threatening to sail into the
area around Christmas Island,
where the bomb is expected to
be tested sometime next month.
They plan to leave behind in
England their three children.
aged Is to 10.
Mr.. Steele and his wife say
they regularly attend Quaker
meetings but are not Quakers.
as previously published reports
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

the Communists Of trying tc
foment revolt behind the Iron
Curtain, a charge which the
Crusade has denied.
Letters being returned bear a
sticker reading in English:
THE text Of the postmark is
contrary to Section 2, Article /,
of Chapter l of the Universal
Postal Convention. Therefore, the
Hungarian Post Office has re-
turned the letter to it's sender"
The section referred to says
the purpose Of the Postal Union
is ito assure the organization and
improvement of various postal
services and to promote in that
sphere the development of in
ternational cooperation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27


to Americans stationed In foreign
countries.
In some areas, the replies said.
the local populace lis entirely
ignorant that the United States
is assisting them at all"
But by and large. the survey
concluded, these Americans feel
that military and economic as
sistance have succeeded in de-
Tending the free world from
Communist aggression and build
ing up a free-world economy
capable of resisting it in the
future.
Two Nations Singled Out
The missionaries were dis
tributed for the committee by
business corporations, press
agencies. missions and social
agencies with representatives
abroad. DR.. James S. Sweet Of
the Library of Congress legisla-
tive reference service analysed
the replies for the committee.
This Nations assistance is
regarded as having contributed
significantly to economic de-
velopment in Egypt and India, "
the committee report said. but
political considerations have pre-
vented public recognition of the
fact.
The foreign aid program in
Egypt has been extensively
criticized in that country. It
obviously did not deter Egypt
from headlong gravitation to
Communist countries"
Americans on the scene re-
ported that 1.-The people Of India
show more appreciation for
small-scale Soviet aid contribu-
tons than for large-scale loans
and gifts"
In Japan. they reported. I'VE
are taken for suckers" and aid
programs have not helped as
much as the public believes"
Lot of MisinfOrmatiOn
From another batch of Ques-
tionnaires. the survey said:
In reading the comments on
the United States aid program
in the local Thai and Chinese
press. it becomes apparent that
the weller of misinformation is
monumental.
las an example of such mis-
information, local nationals are
informed that farmers are sent
to the United States, not to
learn new techniques, but be-
cause cheap agricultural labor
is needed.
1T is claimed that the United
States is trying to steal Brazilian
thorium in order to build up
atomic superiority. Hostile news
papers claim that the United
States is raising poisoned cattle
and poultry under aid programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Hungary Returns
Letters, Objects to
Freedom Postmurk

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 (P.-
Letters are being returned here
from Hungary undelivered be-
cause Hungarian officials object
to the postmark: Support your
Crusade for Freedom"
The postmark, used periodic
ally by the Post Office. refers to
the private anti-Communist or
ganization. Crusade for Freedom
which supports Radio Free
Europe.
The group has been accused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

ward school racial Indignation
despite extreme conditions ir
communities.
DR.. Frank Dorey, white faculty
member at the Negro college
said yesterday that lin some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

places. I realize that it is to
take a long time"
DR.. Dorey said he has found
there lis a very substantial group
of white people in the South
who want to do something to-
ward ending segregation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Aid Survey Says Reds
Misrepresent Motives
BY the Associated Press

United States foreign aid spending suffers in of
the world because an-Unted States or Communsnsped
propaganda spreads impression Of American
made public last month by special Senate
mittee studying foreign aid reveals.
replies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Sentiment in South
For lnteqrution Seen

CINCINNATI, Mar. 81 (P.-A
professor at Howard University
in Washington says there is
always some place to start" to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
122-nch wheeIbase.. lover 10 feet of cargo space

Incredible but true! You spend thousands than
Plymouhs modest price, but just won't find bigger
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What else does Plymouth Suburban offer? Everything that
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TorsonAre Ride the vevey suspension featured in the
costest of mousnes Pins super-sae ToaContac Brakes
Plus the highest standard horsepower in its field Plus breath
taking FghSweep Styling Plus the sureootedness of sports
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Want more proof? Then drire Plymouth
Suburban today It's waiting for you your Plymouth Deaers