davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Power City
(Last Weeks News)
BY Mrs. Ruben Hamburg.

MIR. and Mrs. John Schmidt
Jr. visited the Henry Buxbaums
Tuesday evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Liebelt of
Fairview were dinner and supper
guests last Sunday at the John
Schmidt Jr. home.
Word has been received of a
new Tx ID. baby boy born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Zadow of
Durango, Colorado on Oct. 80.
The baby's name is Douglas
Dean. Mother and baby are do
ing fine.
Mrs. c. A. Fournier has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ster-
ling Swigart for the past four
weeks. Mr.. Fournier stays with
the Swigarts during the week
while he works at the MDU plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerold Topp, liv-
ing at this time in Carolina
Beach, S. Carolina, are the proud
parents of a baby boy born on
October 81. The baby weighed
eight pounds and IS ounces. His
name is Terry Bryan.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Howard Blodgett home Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Winter.
With the higher yields this
year, Philip Scheetz had ID ton
clear beets per acre on 20 acres
and not as stated last week: Is ton
clear beets on 20 acres.
The Gossett school children had
a Halloween program last Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Nell is the teach
The basket social and Halo
party at the Rau school last
Friday night was a great success.
Mrs. Lawrence Brown of Savage
is the teacher. Her daughter Ruth
won the door prize which was
TV tables. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Olson
were supper guests on Thursday
night of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strack.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Rau home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schmidt and son Tom
my. Mrs. Schmidt is a daughter
Of the Raus.
Mrs. Robert Bell and little son
Kendall Dennis went home from
The hospital last Thursday. The
baby was born Saturday, Oct. 26
and weighed eight pounds and
eight ounces.
Miss Verna Hamburg plans to
De home from Billings this week
End for a short visit.
The Timberline Workers All
will meet this Saturday mite,
November nine at the Ruben
home. Other interested
and girls of All club age
ire invited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

I tied at the Albert Noah home
Wednesday evening.
Tuesday morning Jack and
Florence Conroy visited the Con
Simonsens.
Frances Wick and Steven were
Thursday morning visitors of
Marie Noah.
Forenoon coffee guests at the
Laurits Jensen home Monday
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy
and Elmer Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen,
Lloyd Salisbury, Ruben Simonsen
were coffee guests at the Elmer
Jensen home Thursday morning.
Lars and Lii Jensen visited and
played cards at the Albert Noah
home Friday evening.
Florence Conroy visited Mabel
Murphy, the George B. Daniels,
Marvel Lyon and Don and Mari
Ign Conroy on Friday.
Thursday Betty and Charles
Danielson YER among the group
who attended the Halloween
party at the Midway school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen,
Nadine and Clyde called at the
Fred Franz home Saturday eve
ming.
Laurits Jensen visited briefly
at the Ruben Simonsen home
Monday.
Myrl Salisbury visited at the
John Conroy home Thursday.
Lars and Lii Jensen visited the
Russell Dannielson Tuesday mite.
Charles Daniels, Lyle and Jim
my Arneson called on the Conroy
family Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Vaira Wis
tied Saturday evening with the
Laurits Jensens.
Florence Conroy had dinner
with Helen Davidson at her home
in Sidney last Thursday.
The Russell Danielson family
enjoyed dinner at the Don
Crusch home and supper at the
Art Sortebergs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
rode wit hMr. and Mrs. Orvald
along with Ernie and
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Mrs. Ford Sims and Mrs. Mick
Warnke were hostesses to a party
at the Sims home Wednesday
night. Those present were Mrs.
Ralph Nelson of Williston. Mrs.
Ronald Trowbridge, Mrs. Robert
Ough, Mrs. Orville Haugen, Mrs.
Oscar Olson, Mrs. Clarence Sor-
enson, Mrs. George Henry, Mrs.
Norman Rod, Mrs. Tom Dryer,
Mrs. Earl Warnke, Mrs. Clarence
Christianson, Mrs. Homer Painter,
Mrs. Art Weber, Mrs. Lutte Hau-
gen, Mrs. Filing Ellingson, Mrs.
Alton Dian, Mrs. Henry Lebak,
Mrs. Art Link and Miss Joyce
Crook.
Mrs. Art Weber was hostess to
the birthday club Thursday. All
10 members were present and
Mrs. Chef Monson, Mrs. Frank
Weber and Mrs. Orville Haugen
were visitors.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Lebak and
Henry Jr. visited Thursday mite
at the Homer Painter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Warnke and
family were Williston visitors last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys and Homer Painter attended
the horse sale in Sidney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Thirud have
moved to Williston where he is
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chris
Hanson were Williston goers Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. John Gustafson and Mrs.
Floyd Monson were Williston
Saturday.
Bill LAM was a Wednesday
caller at the Norman Rod home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Girar4
BY Homemakors Club

Helen Davidson, Marie Noah,
and Frances Wick attended the
fall council meeting of the Rich
land county homemakers at the
NYA hall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
were coffee guests at the Elmer
Jensen home Tuesday morning.
That evening Elmer Jensen visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sjos-
from and Opal.
Florence Conroy visited with
Jackie Buckley Saturday and
Sunday while Bill and Jack went
hunting.
Sunday morning coffee guests
at the Con Simonsen home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daniels. Din
ner and supper guests at the ST.
monsen's were the Al Gierkes Jr.,
and Mrs. Ida Simonsen.
Lii Jensen attended a meeting
of the VFW Auxiliary Monday
evening at the club room.
Art Sorteberg and Merlin Kopp
were callers at the Albert Noah
home Tuesday.
Oscar Petersen, Albert Peter
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Petersen drove to Kenmare, N.
D., Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and children were Wednesday
evening visitors at the Albert
Noah home.
Lii and Laurits Jensen visited
Sunday afternoon at the Ray Pc
tersen home. Other guests there
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Conrad
sen and boys of Savage, Marie
and Earl Sorensen and Olaf Ras-
of Sidney.
Saturday was All Achievement
Day in Sidney. The Girard Jolly
Workers All club were all pres
ent and the children all did real
well this year in their work. Many
awards went to the club mem
oers.
The Con Simonsen family Wis
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

/ who came home Sunday were
Floyd Williams, Martin Lake,
Dale Mullin and Warren Petrik.
Robert Buck of Belgrade was also
a member of this party as was
Helmer Strom of Sherman, S. d.
Helmer Strom of Sherman, S.
OAK, left for his home Monday
after spending two weeks hunting
in the western part of the state
and visiting with his cousin and
family, MI. and Mrs. Martin
Lake.
Mrs. Thea Poison spent the
week end in Richey visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
and family.
Remember the date for the
regular monthly meeting of the
PTA is November IL this month
which falls on a Tuesday as
there will be no school on Novem-
Der IL, Monday, which has been
declared a national holiday. The
program for this meeting will be
q QtiIlOIlSlI dllOIi OI Quail INOtC
reading, conducted by Mrs. Bax-
ter with pupils from her room.
There will also be a reading
study demonstration by the same
group. Ronald Pust will give his
report on Boys State, using COL
ored slides which he took there.
Mrs. Hickey Tanglen of Crane, a
contralto s%oloist, will entertain
with some musical numbers. Mrs.
Mary Alice .Rehbein, county
nurse, will give a talk on the
topic of Asiatic Flu.
Remember the Little Oscar
Show" which is a school sponsored
entertainment this Friday night.
8. This will be the last
appearance in this area this sea-
son for this show troop. Come
and support your school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

MR.. Grant BURGESS

Mrs. Baxter and daughters Vir-
GINA and Barbara drove to Will
llston, North Dakota on Wednes-
DAY of last week to attend the
funeral of a great aunt. Mrs
Erich Pust took her place in the
school room that day.
Mrs. Don Lyon and baby boy,
Bryan Wayne arrived home from
the Sidney hospital on Wednesday
of last week.
MI. and Mrs. Jimmie Mullin
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born at the Community Me-
mortal Hospital in Sidney on
October 80. The baby has been
named Hickey Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rehbein are
the parents of a baby girl born
at the Sidney hospital November
/. Mother and baby are fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts
OF Sidney were Sunday dinner
guests at the Bill Petrik town
home. That same afternoon they
were honored by their many
friends of this community at an
open house farewell party. Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts will leave the
end OF the month for Seattle, Wn.,
where they will work in THE
Garden.
November brides-elect, Miss
Alice Klempel and Miss Betty
Thiessen were honored at a
double shower at the Erich Pust
home Saturday afternoon. The
guests were seated in appropri-
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
WOTM to sponsor Special Turkey Party Saturday NM g. 800 p m-VFR Hail. Sidney : The Public Is Invited

ately decorated rooms which dis
played a bride and groom in
miniature, with flowers and we'd
ding bells decorating the gift
table. The afternoon was spent
enjoying scrapbooks which had
been compiled by family and
friends of the brides-to-be and
with games suited to the occasion.
The many beautiful and practical
gifts we're opened by the honored
guests after a lunch of salad, buns
and dessert was served by the
hostess who were Mrs. Erich Pust,
Mrs. Paul Heringer, Mrs. Ben
Rogers, Mrs. Raymond Qualley
and Mrs. Floyd Williams.
Jack McMorris and son Bruce
of Sidney spent Sunday in the
Lambert area hunting deer with
Grant Burgess and Art Kringen.
The group returned at the end of
the day with a pheasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McMorris
of Sidney attended the party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts on
Sunday and visited at the Grant
Burgess home that same evening,
as did Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pribnow
of Sand Point, Idaho arrived at
the Erich Pust home Friday OF
last week to be here for the we'd
ding of Miss Alice Klempel which
will take place this Saturday,
November 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fink and son
Donald spent the week end in
North Dakota, at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Jack Dig
nan and family. Mrs. Dignan is
the former Miss Mary Fink.
Cheer leaders for the coming
basket ball season have been Sc
lected by the student body and are
as follows: Marcia Bell, Connie
Mullen and Lynn Salisbury. These
three girls will serve both the
"A" and "B" teams this year.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Olson
and family arrived home from
their visit with her parents in
Chicago, Illinois on Friday of
asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
visited at the ]. T. Petrik
home Saturday evening of last
week.
A carload of men of the Luth-
ran church attended the Preach
ng, Teaching, Reaching planning
Meeting in Glendive Monday eve
ling. They were Oscar Kvaalen,
Jerome Petrik, Sr., Jerome Pc
rik, Jr. and Joe Klasna.
Sunday dinner guests at the
)sten Kvaalen home were Mr..
nd Mrs. J. t. Petrik and family,
Doc and Mrs. Harley Carlson and
of Sidney, and Mr.. and
IRIS Eugene Lee and family of
Villiston, N. Oak.
Roger Williams entertained a
of high school friends at
Iayride party Halloween eve
ing. The group assembled at the
Villains home and in the modern
yay had their hayride in the
ack of a truck which took them
} Lambert and around the neigh
orhood. I
The remainder of the Martins
ale hunting party returned home }
with six deer and one {
loose to supplement the kill of &
eer and elk which was brought c
ONE by the first of the group
!, return last week end. Those a
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Ward Redlin to Forsyth. They at
tended the wedding Of Anna Ma
RE Baker and William Baue.
Lars and Lii Jensen called on
the Conroys Wednesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
MORE GIRARD NEWS

Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Danielson, Terry, and
Margaret attended the wedding
of Dale Danielson and Diane Delp
at the Zion Lutheran church in
Fairview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
HoIifieId Prods US
On Civil Defense.

NEW YORK, June Up
Representative Holif1eld. Demo-
crat of California. said today
hazards of the atomic age re-
quire more leaderships by the
Federal Government in the civil
defense field.
Mr.. Holifield. chairman of a
subcommittee Of the joint COM
mittee on atomic energy. adj
dressed 220 physicians and civil
defense officials at a National
Medical Civil Defense Confer
ence.
IAN executive which has not
asserted positive. aggressive
leadership in behalf of civil de-
Tense and a Congress bent on
slashing appropriations to the
BONE" he said. ARE not a win
ming combination for the goal
we have set-a new charter Of
civil defense"
!. Mr.. Holifield said the success
Of the civil defense program de-
pended on strong support and
participation by State and lo-
calities. but added:
THE starting point must be
the formulation of a realistic
program and the provision Of
necessary financial assistance by
the Federal Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Reuther Protests
Delaware I unk Job

DETROIT. June / (R.-Walter
p. Reuther. president Of the
United Auto Workers Union,
asked Defense Secretary Wilson
today to review an Army decision
placing a $ll9 million tank con-
tract with the Chrysler-operated
Newark tDel1 tank plant rather
than at the Detroit Tank Ar
senal.
Mr.. Reuther also asked in an
other telegram that Labor Sec
rotary Mitchell declare Detroit
an area Of substantial labor sur
plus.
Mr.. Reuther said If Mr.. Wilson
would reopen the contract award
it would give our union the OPP
portunity to present to him all
the reasons why the contract
should be placed in the Detroit
area"
Army Secretary Brucker an
nounced the decision in WASH
ington Friday. He said at the
time that production costs would
be lower in Delaware.
Mr.. Reuther said Detroit's large
supply Of skilled labor. compared
with that Of Delaware's. costs
doubt on Army claims that work
in Delaware will be less costly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
POLICEMAN FOLLOWS ORDER
FOR COURTESY TO POINT

PHILADELPHIA QP)-Police Commissioner Thomas
Gibbons recently issued departmental order Policemen
must henceforth treat traffic violators with courtesy
Saturday, Patrolman Rudolph Randazzi stopped mo-
torist Wilbur Jones and informed him gone through
red traffic light.
Let owners and drivers cards. the police
man said
You'll have to say please first replied Mr. Jones'
I'm going to ask you more time. chief. for your
cards." the policeman said
Mr. Jones persistent. "You haven't said please
Mr. Randazzi just persistent. I'll have to lock
you up II you don't show them to me-"
Mr.. Jones decided courtesy could be costly as he
pocketed traffic ticket the notation the alleged viola
ton may cost him $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Walter Pictures
Red Work in U. S.

BALTIMORE, June @.-
Representative Walter, Demo-
|crat Of Pennsylvania, said today
there are now 1900 trained
hard core agents Of the Krem-
lin" in the Nation today, with
10 others for every one Commu-
mist member ready 20 carry out
the party's bidding.
"This apparatus Of 10000
people operates in this country
through over 500 front organi-
cations. and through thousand
of fronts which they have Gre
ated in front Of the fronts"
Compare this, he said, with
the FBI. "A magnificent orr
ganization, but which has
roughly five to six thousand
agents who are committed for
all kinds of enforcement work,
of which internal security mat
tiers are only q small part"
Walter made his remarks in
10 speech prepared for delivery
before the Catholic War Veter-
ans Convention here.
Walter was chairman Of q
House Un-American Activities
Subcommittee which conducted
hearings here last month to look
into Communist infiltration of
heavy industry in the Baltimore
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Council Studies Merger
With Community Chest

A. proposed merger with the
Fairfax-Falls Church Commune
ty Chest will be considered at
the annual meeting Of the Com
munity Planning Council Of Fair
fax County and Falls Church, at
8 pm. Tuesday in the Falls
Church, las South Washington
street, Falls Church.
New officers will also be elected
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
EMBASSIES

Continued From First Page
way but that no settlements have
been made. III
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
Engineer Commissioner, stressed
yesterday that the matter Of
coming jurisdiction over embas-
sizes was under study before the
new British Embassy project
came up.
Building Plans Outlined
A British ofiicial outlined
plans for the new building to
the Zoning Commission, which
includes the three District Com
missioners. last Monday. Gen.
Lane said.
Gen. Lane, and other officials,
indicated there is no plan to
oppose the British project. al
though one source reported that
the British have voluntarily
agreed to make some changes
suggested by the Fine Arts Com
mission.
British officials, in announcing
building plans. said the new
structure-to be built Of concrete
and brick and to cost some S3.2
million-will be screened by
trees from Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. The building will replace a
World War II temporary now
located at the same site.
The new British move recalled
construction by the Canadian
government Of an Office building
at 2450 Massachusetts, avenue. a
short distance below the British
Embassy. four years ago.
The Canadian project. also out
Of conformity with neighborhood
coming. aroused hostility from
nearby residents but still went
ahead.
Recently, the Belgian govern
ment completed a modernistic
Office building at Thirty-fourth
and Garfield streets NV, also
in violation of District regula-
tons.
Mr.. Gwathmey said some Of
the impetus for bringing the dip
lomatic properties under District
rules paradoxically. has come
from foreign governments them
selves. A number Of smaller
countries have missions which
move from time to time. and the
properties are easier to return to
the real estate market II they
conform to coming and other
codes. he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
DEFENSE
Continues From First Page

Continued From First Page
expressed confidence that the
wrangle over the policy of order
ing such things as parts for
planes and missiles before funds
are made available for payment
of the complete weapon is being
"ameliorated" and viii be finally
settled in discussions among the
principals.
He also said II am sure Mr..
Douglas is not fighting the di-
receive"
Mr.. Snyder, in answering re-
porters' questions. said he did not
believe the Air Force had been
guilty Of any open violation Of
policy.
Senator Symington. Democrat
Of Missouri. who initially brought
up the installment buying ban
during hearings last week, has
been in communication with Mr..
Douglas on the matter. Air Sec
rotary during the Truman adj
ministration. the Senator de-
clared the directive would de-
prive the air arm Of $3.5 billion.
At the hearing Wednesday, Mr..
Douglas said he was not pre-
pared to confirm the figure but
admitted his grave concern"
over the effects.
The secret order simply means
that $500 million worth Of con-
tracing that would have been
signed this month will be de-
layed.
The services generally attempt
to make contracts for the great
er portion Of the total as possible
early in the year. But. even with
the best planning. there is al
ways a considerable leftover for
the last month Of the fiscal Pc
Rod. Just how much now is left
on the books for each of the
services could not be learned last
night.
Contractual authority this year
was divided as follows: Air Force,
SIT billion; Navy, 500 billion;
Army. $40 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

before the game, with bands
and ceremonial units partici-
pating from each service and
with servicewomen carrying the
flags Of the States and Terri
tories. 1t is a fine show and
well worth viewing"
This year there also will be
several combats between model
plane fiiers whose control-line
planes are equipped with crepe
paper tails which trail out be-
hind. The object is to maneuver
the planes SO that 1t becomes
possible to cut of pieces of the
trailing paper with the propeller.
Great skill is demonstrated in
this exciting sport by the OPP
orators in avoiding crashes or
tangling Of the control lines
while the planes are making
speeds Of approximately 80 miles
an hour around a circle.
Children Need Not Pay
For the first time. this year
all children will be admitted
free.
In urging the public to give
the game its fullest support. the
Commissioners also pointed to
the considerable personal sac
rifice and possible risk Of in
jury" involved for Members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
CAA-Senote Imposse
Stalls Airport Action

Continued From First Page
the airlines and asked them to
study schedules with reference
to diverting trafic to Friendship.
The study is under way and
should be completed within the
next so days. Senator Butler
said.
Mr.. Davis said the Civil Aero
nautics Board had made the re-
quest. not the CAA or Commerce.
Meanwhile. Henry j. Rolls.
chairman of the Citizens Com
mittee for Burke Airport, ac-
cused Representative Broyhill,
Republican. Of Virginia. of fly
ing in the face Of the wishes of
the majority Of his constituents"
in his continuing opposition to
placing the airport in his Tenth
District.
Mr.. Rolls renewed the commit
tees offer to give $1,000 to the
charity of Mr.. Broyhill's choice
If the legislator can prove that
a majority Of the people around
Burke are opposed to an airport
there. He made four main points:
That more than 1000 resi-
dents Of the Tenth District have
signed petitions favoring the air.
port at Burke; that in Mr.. Broy-
hills own poll a year ago. 53.S
per cent Of the voters were for
Burke and only 80 per cent were
opposed: that all business Or
CARNATIONS in Northern Virginia
are In favor Of the Burke project
and that dozens of citizens and
civic groups in Northern Virginia
are unqualifiedly for Burke.
He charged that Mr.. Broyhill's
recommendations that the air.
port be placed either at Belmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Congress who participate. Games
have not been without incident
in the past.
Winners for the past two years,
the Republicans are determined
to run their victory string to
three. with Representative Thor
Tollefson of Washington as
manager. Mr.. Tollefson said he
has seven top-fiight freshmen
ion his team and their lower av-
lerage age viii give the Repub-
licans an edge.
Freshman William Broomeld Of
Michigan is expected to be the
big gun of the Republican at.
tack. He knocked two over the
fence while the team was in
training at Eastern High School
Green to Toss Ball
Democratic Manager Tiger
league of Texas will have a squad
Of 40 on hand Tuesday night
including Senator Olin Johnston
of South Carolina. one of three
Senators ever to play in the
game.
Senator Green. SO, Democrat
of Rhode Island. who has just
become the Oldest man ever tc
serve in either house of Congress
will toss out the first ball at the
game. which begins at 8 pm.
For every 40 adults who buy a
general admission ticket for only
81 90. some underprivileged chic
from the Metropolitan area will
get two weeks this summer al
Camp Goodwill or Camp Pleas
ant in Prince William Forest
Park, Va.
Tickets also are available al
$3.50 for reserved seats. and $3.50
for box seats. They may be pur-
chased at. Room 200 Of The Star
Building, at Griffith Stadium, OF
from members Of the Congress.
sional Secretaries Club.