davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
THURSDAY, April 4


6:57 Sign On
700 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Home
HOO The Price is Right
1880 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 It Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 Club so (color)
200 Dangerous Assignment
2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
500 Matinee Theatre (color)
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Hopalong Cassidy
$50 Sports Final
$40 TV Newsroom
SIS Weather Ahead
TOO Annie Oakley
7:30 Dinah Shore
7:45 NBC News
800 You Bet Your Life
$50 Dragnet
900 Slim Bryant Show
$50 The Ford Show
1000 Lux Video Theatre
11:O0 Up-to-the-Minute News
Ills Tonight" America After
Dark
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
ACTION FILED

A civil action was filed last
week in the Noble county COM
mon pleas court, according to
John H. Snyder, Clerk. The
action is for money and was
filed by The Caldwell Building
and Loan Co., corporation
against Vernon Secrest and
Norma Secrest. Attorney Fred
F. Fox, attorney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

7:45 NBC News
800 Sir Lancelot (color)
$50 Wells Fargo
900 TWenty-One
$50 Robert Montgomery
Presents
1920 Whirlybirds
HOO Up-to- o-the-Minute News
Ills Tonight" America After
Dark
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

Ohio's sugar beet acreage al
location for the 1857 crop is
22,736, according to revised fig
ures announced by the U. S..
Department of Agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
TUESDAY, April 8

700 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Home
11:00 The Price is Right
11:30 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Club 60 (color)
200 Dangerous Assignment
2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 Matinee Theatre (color)
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Hopalong Cassidy
$50 Sports Final
GAO TV NeWsroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
ZOO Adventures of Jim Bowie
1880 Jonathan Winters Show
7:45 NBC News
800 Big Surprise
$50 Panic
900 Liberace
$50 Kaiser Hour
1920 Golden Playhouse
11:00 Up-to- the-Minute News
Ills Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

FRIDAY, April 5
700 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Home
HOO The Price is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 It Could Be You
LOO Heart of the Home
1:30 Club 80 (color)
200 Dangerous Assignment
2::30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
WEDNESDAY, April 10

700 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Home
11:00 The Price is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Club 60 (color)
200 Dangerous Assignment
2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 Matinee Theatre (color)
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Roy Rogers
$50 Sports Final
$40 TV NeWSroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
700 Cisco Kid
7:30 Eddie Fisher Show
7:45 NBC News
800 Badge TIA
$50 Hall of Fame (color)
"Yeoman of the Guard"
900 Kraft Theatre (color)
1000 This is Your Life
1920 Science Fiction Theatre
11:00 Up-to- Minute News
Ills Tonight" America After
Dark
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
SATURDAY, April 6

900 Action Theatre
Eyes of Texas"
Roy Rogers
1000 Howdy Doody
1890 Gumby
l1:00 Fury
1880 Mr.. Wizard
1900 Cartoon Carnival
100 Town & Country
1880 News
1:35 Giant Movie Matinee
"They Who Dare"
Sir Cedric HardWicke
4:30 Adventure Album
4;45 The Living Word
500 Championship Bowling
600 This is the Life
$50 Roy Rogers
700 Ford Theatre
7:30 People are Funny
800 Perry Como Show (color)
900 Caesars Hour
1000 George Gobel Show
1890 Your Hit Parade
l1:00 News
11:15 Premiere Performance
"Suez" Tyrone Power, Loretta
Young and Annabella
loo Sign Off
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
THURSDAY, April III

THURSDAY, April III
6:57 Sign On
700 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Home
11:00 The Price is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
100 Club so (color)
200 Dangerous Assignment
2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

but that there are others whom
he must persuade.
They have few clues on how
much psychological pressure,
how much bluff and how many
threats Mr.. Khrushchev
brought into play in the June
and October deliberations of
the Central Committee.
Fork in the Road
Some officials think he now
has two alternatives before
him. He can launch the coun-
try into. a Stalin-type blood
bath in which he eliminates his
rivals and consolidates his posi-
ton for the long haul, as Stain
did. Or he can voluntarily
limit his personal power and
diffuse the decision-making
process.
The dynamics of the Soviet
system may force him into
Stains mold, even if he wants
to experiment in limiting the
first secretary'S power.
Whether he could maintain
such a moderate position, or
whether discomfort and dissat-
isfaction would close in on him
is a question.
Experts here point out that
Mr.. Khrushchev need not 20
either up or down in q matter
of months or even a few years.
They recall that it took Stain
many years before he reached
a really secure position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
|Wrong-Trock
Freight Kills
20 in France

CHANTONNAY, France, Nov
16 R.-A freight train on the
wrong track plowed into a pas
senger train near here today,
smashing cars into twisted
wrecks and killing % persons.
Twenty persons were hurt and
rescue workers hacking into
the wrecked cars with crow
bars and acetylene torches
feared more bodies might be
found.
The freight apparently was
switched to the wrong track
entering the station of Roche
Sur-Yon, railway officials said.
The piesel-drawn passenger
train, of a type used on COM
muter runs, was just pulling
out Of the station north of
Bordeaux.
The wreck took place Just
after noon and by nightfall
the little chapel of Chantonnay
was filled with bodies. Local
residents quickly banked the
church with flowers.
The French press agency
reported a station attendant
and the engineer of the pas
senger train. Daniel Lenain,
were arrested on order of
Judge M. Renault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Girls Free, Pupils
End Cubon Strike

SANTIAGO de CUBA, Nov
16 (R.-A strike of students in
public and private schools
ended today, Police yielded ia
their demands and released two
girls held as hostages.
The girls were seized Friday
in a futile attempt to force
their father, a fugitive, to sur
render.
All of Santiago de Cuba re-
NAMED under tight control of
heavily armed police and troops
patrolling the principal streets.
Cubans here said they ex-
pected Rebel Leader Fidel Cas-
tro and his forces hiding out
in the nearby Sierra Maestro
to make a major move against
government forces either De-
cember 2 or before the sugar
harvesting gets fully under way
December Is.
The former date is the first
anniversary of Castro's land
ing in Oriente Province from
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

ly that regional party chiefs
whom Mr.. Khrushchev has
brought in and some central
party secretaries WELD most Of
the power.
Role of Central Committee
But officials felt that Mr..
Khrushchev still needs the
support of the Central Com
mittee before he can move.
Experts here would like to
know whether he rugged the
Central Committee debate well
IN advance, or whether there
was a genuine debate in which
the committee formed its opin-
ions ION the floor" Many are
inclined to think Mr.. Khrush-
chev has some key men in the
Central Committee on whom he
can rely in all circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

khruShchev in the wake of the
custer from high Office of
Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov.
One is that Mr.. Khrushchev
has removed the last important
obstacle in his path to becom-
ing another Stain.
The other is that Mr..
Khrushchev has not yet sue
ceeded to that extent, that he is
not using the secret police as
Stain did and that he had been
forced to rely heavily on sup
port from the party for moving
against his rivals.
Presidium Suffers Setback
Before last June the Preside
UNI OF the Communist Party
had been considered the real
seat Of power in the Soviet
Union.
But the Presidium presum-
ably suffered a great setback
in prestige in mid-June, Just
after Mr.. Khrushchev lost his
majority there at a crucial mo-
ment.
The Presidium repeatedly de-
cided in mid-June to remove
him from the position of first
secretary Of the party. But Mr..
Khrushchev was able to appeal
the Presidium decision to the
Central Committee and have it
reversed. The Punishment of
Molotov. Malenkov, Kaganovich
and Shepilov followed.
There is evidence that the
Central Committee also played
a key role in the zhukov re-
moval.
One explanation could be
that the power circle in the
Kremlin has expanded to the
point that the Central Com
mittee is the main decision
making body.
Few Washington students of
Soviet affairs would conclude
that all 1873 members of the
committee have equal influ-
ence. They believe it more like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

woman scrap collector on a FIR.
ing range last January 80.
The trial has cost Japan fal
less-perhaps only one-tentl,
the Army's cost-because sal
aries of its officials are low.
The Army estimate was based
on calculation of manpower
vehicles, airplanes and supplies
used in investigating the case
defending Girard and providing
services to the Japanese court
and the press.
About $4,000 of the money
has gone for Girard's defense,
including the pay of those de-
Tending him. Another $4,000
was for autos and helicopters
to move him and his lawyers
around.
Another $4,000 was broken
down in the estimate as spent
on investigation not directly
connected with the defense.
The case was investigated by
both United States and Jap
anese authorities before it was
decided to try Girard before
a Japanese court.
The cost Of Army assistance
to the press included about
$4,000 in salaries paid to q
officers who could have been
doing other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Oil Refinery Deal
Signed by Jordan

AMMAN, Jordan, Nov. 16
CR-Economy Minister Khou-
lousi Kheiri today signed an
agreement with a private COM
pany for construction of an oil
refinery in Jordan.
The 50-year concession
agreement provides for the
government to put up $780, 900
OF the refinery's Sill million
capital. Crude oil will come
from the governments 100000
ton annual share of oil piped
through Jordan from Saudi
Arabia to the Mediterranean.
Shareholders in the private
company include residents of
Kuwait. Syria, Lebanon, Iraq,
Saudi Arabia and Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
LOST

LOSl
BEAGLE PUPPY, mos old: 3 white
stripes on back; lost vic $500 blk
New Kenilworth ave; 2, Riverdale'
BRACELET, with hanging diamond
small stones; lost Sat eve vic OF
18th and crittenden SITS NV, to
$500 plk Mass ave. Liberal reward
COIN PURSE, containing iewelry: vic
ith and NV and Murphy's re-
ward no. 1880
DOG, Doberman. male. 16 mos. old;
black with tan markings; one mop
ear: vic. I Sth and Franklin ne
reward CO 5-0l43.
D S!Ss5.IIYs !. tan male PUPPY; yiss.
7-275O or UN 4-3533
DOG. -ire haired terrier. male. about
yrs. old white. brown and black
Spring jr S.77as ave- '
DOES, cookers (a). mother and pup:
one BLACK LAC one brown VIC, MINI ,S aye
FRENCH POODLE, lge black: Tues.
No eli Reward AP 7-3Oi3
PASS CASE brown leather, containing
drivers license REGISTRATION. l. d
cards. etc. between Good Hope I'd
Pennsylvania ave Sc. n found, call
IU. l-iS4a.
PURSE blue. at Kresges. eth and z
St. NV, containing Identification,
oSsy SSssusss opy c9 On snnsr Sssp
return Reward. JU 7-5369
WALLET. brown. English; valuable
credentials belonging 70 paralyzed
veteran. reward NO 7-62l5.
WATCH, white wittnauer's.. ieweied.
back band Vic Lansburghs TO z
NV ST. 3-5BS7.
WATCH, lady's Hamilton. diamond
reward OIL a-6S25
WOULD THE PERSON who found KEYS
with the telephone number Of LU
l.OOia. please call aeain7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Mexicons Pick
Top Condidute

MEXICO CITY. Nov. l6 (P).
This country's dominant poll
teal party formally nominated
Adolfo Lopez Mateos, 47-year-
old labor minister and collabo-
rator of President Adolfo Ruiz
Confines, as its presidential
candidate today.
Nomination by the powerful
Party Of Revolutionary Insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17


buttons CPRD is equivalent to
election in July for a six-year
term beginning December /.
1858. The PRI always wins and
opposition parties merely pre-
sent token candidates.
Mr.. Lopez Mateos was nomi-
mated by reclamation after
spokesman for three branches
of the party-labor. agricultu-
raj workers and white collar
workers-pledged support. He
viii make his acceptance speech
tomorrow at Olympic Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
japan Girord Trial Cost
Set at $85, 900 byArmy

TOKYO. Nov. 16 B.-The
trial Of William S. Girard. in
which a verdict is expected
Tuesday, was reliably estimated
today to have cost the United
States Army in Japan about
$85, 900 so far.
The figure will go higher if
there is an appeal from the rul-
ing on Girard's manslaughter
trial. The Illinois soldier is ac-
cused OF killing a Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Soviet Power Shift Seen
ToCentroI Committee
BY EARL H. VOSS

Government experts the Union are now develop
ing new theory that the center of has shifted
from the !4-member Presidium Of the Party to
larger circle OF leaders In the 133-membe Central Committee
Ihere are two theories students of Soviet affairs on
the present position of Communist Party Secretary Nikta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
FOUND

DOG. brown and white collie. male
shout 5 mos Call AP 1882
HMsstE re es F SSXEsR,Sof s5EA Hsr sSl
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
YOUTH WEEK AT
CHURCH

The Pilgrim Fellowship of Peo-
pies Congregational church not
only guided the morning worship
on Sunday but were the hosts to
the EbeneZer Congregational
young people and the Lonsdale
Methodist Fellowship on Sunday
evening at 7:30. The theme,
Consider Your Call" was given
by Bill Goss, Mary Lou Putnam,
Bill Ross, jeanne McVay and
Leona Gierke and the Ebenezer
young people sang a special num-
Der.
We were very happy to well
come the Rev. Reuben Dutton of
the Lonsdale Methodist church,
and Alvine Odenbach of the Ebe-
nezer Congregational church. At
ter various games, Mrs. B. Nc
Lain and Mrs. S. Levno served
SLOPPY Joes,," pickles and cocoa.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
PEOPLES
COUNCIL MEETS

The Peoples Congregational
church council met Tuesday eve
ming at the parsonage with Harry
Ross, acting chairman. The clerks
report was given by Miss Helen
Wandell, the treasurer's report by
Peter Tofte. The deacon and dea-
coness' report given by DR.. Earl
Nelson and Mrs. R. Stevens sug-
gested special Lenten Services on
Wednesday evenings at 1880 with
visiting pastors to the speakers.
Mrs. G.. Tuop reported for the
Calling and Flowers committee.
Jack McNay reported on the
Laymen's Fellowship meetings
and stated that the group plan
ned to improve the basement.
The Women's Fellowship will
meet next Thursday. The Pill
grim Fellowship meets Wednes-
day evenings. Church school,
Christian Education, Trustee and
other reports yer given. Plans
were suggested for celebrating the
50th anniversary of Peoples Con-
gregational church, but the next
council meeting will take some
action to the appointment of COM
mittees.
Mrs. McLain served a delicious
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

The Civil Aeronautics Board or
January 31st voted to authorize
North Central Airlines to operate
on a temporary basis between
Grand Forks and Omaha, via Far
go, Watertown, Bookings, Sioux
Falls and Yankton, and Sioux City
and Norfolk, Neb. At the same
time the Board voted to deny the
remaining applications for service
in the same general are by Ozark
Airlines, North Airlines and From
tier Airlines. Frontier had been
recommended for the route from
Bismarck to Sioux Falls via Aber-
deem, Huron and Mitchell. The
Board pointed out that this an
nouncement does not constitute
the Boards decision in this case
which will be issued at a later
date.
The February issue of FLYING
Magazine spotlights so years of
airpower in the u. S. A long ar
ticle on the uses of modern arms
by Secretary of the Air Force
Donald Quarles headlights the is
sue.
1000 mph is the goal of a new
rocket powered research plane
planned by the government. 1t is
expected to be ready for flight
in two years.
The next meeting of the Civil
Air Patrol is on February 18th,
at 8 p. m, in the NYA Hall. This
is a Senior Squadron meeting.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
include Merle Beeler, Denver;
McGraw, Sioux Falls, S.
D.; Henry Bauman, st. Louis;
Mike Flynn, St. Louis; j. John
son, Billings; Mrs. F. Trudell, BIZ
George Rivet, Minneapolis;
Wallace Loerch, Lincoln, Neb.:
Oscar Hanson, Miles City; E. L.
ormick, Billings; Vern Han
cock, Billings; ]. E. Madro, Bill
.ings and Stephen Kent, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1924 a. M, arrive
Rochester, MINI. 9:36 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
Old Peoples
Home Committee
Meets Feb. 10

Tuesday, Feb. 10, has been set
for a countrywide meeting for fl
nal decision on the proposed pro-
gram for building an old peoples
home at Sidney. The meeting will
be held at the County Courthouse
on that date at 7:30 p m.
The incorporating committee is
ready to make its report and re-
concentrations and will present
its proposed Articles of Incorpora-
ton and Bylaws for considera-
ton of all.
The committee of incorporators,
headed by Nels Bach, is composed
of the following individuals: FL
mel Sorenson, G.. w. Yoder, John
F. Miller, Jay Lalonde, Chris Iver-
sen, Allan T. Darnall, Otis c.
Fencl, Axel Danielson, Alex Rupp,
J. Harry Johnson, Roy Fink and
Milton G. Anderson.
This committee has held a series
of meetings for the purpose of
working out a set of articles and
by laws which will most effec-
lively and efficiently meet the
needs of this most needed and
worthwhile community project.
The committee is very anxious to
have the largest possible turnout
for this meeting, SO that the in
corporation of the Home may go
forward at once. It is the expec-
tation of the committee to see
construction started on this pro-
ject in 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
DAVE CHOATE TALKS
TO HOME &c CLASSES

Dave Choate of the Stockhill
Jewelry Store, talked to home
economic classes at the Sidney
Junior-Senior high school Mon
day, February 4th.
His talk was on glassware, sill
verware and china, and TO dem
o~nstrate, he showed the girls
samples of glassware, and how it
is pressed and some blown, shap-
ed, cut and decorated. He also
brought samples of quadruple
plate, sterling and duralite sill
yer. For the story on china and
its manufacture, he brought sam
pies of earthenware dishes and
Lennox china, the latter a fine
china.
The girls and Mrs. Grissom, the
home economic instructor, wish
10 thank Mr.. Choate for his dem
~onstration and talk.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
X. S. MUTT SPEAKS
ON EARLY DAYS OF
SIDNEY" TO FELLOWSHIP

The Laymen's Fellowship of
Peoples Congregational church
enjoyed listening to "The Early
Days of Sidney" by R. S. Mutt
on Monday evening. He came to
Mondak in 1897 and told of the
naming of Sidney after the post
masters son, Sidney Stockwell.
He told how the churches and
schools have improved the COM
munity and helps one to appreci-
ate the community even more.
Rev. Kenneth Stokes of Miles
City spoke briefly of his work
in the new church 2h years
old. The church building is now
in use and will be dedicated on
March 3. Jack McNay guided the
meeting with Theo. Schields and
Pete Tofte, the program and Jack
McNay and Clinton Fulkerson
serving a delicious lunch. Dart
Baseball was then enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
- HY SPECIAL PARTY Saturday Feb 9th Beef Come @dWm YmSmdy Dinner BIZ. S0 Bhdah ~

town for six months and in the ward
for thirty days next preceding the
election are entitled TO vote at any
municipal election.
Dated at Sidney. Montana. TINS z4th
day of January. 1887.
f. L. Hooker.
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar.
Pub. Jan. 81. Feb. z. l4
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
Henry VoIk

Funeral services for Henry
Volk, 80, long time resident of
the Savage area, conducted
Tuesday, February s, 1857 in the
First Lutheran church at Savage,
Rev. T. w. Tysdal, pastor, Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Riverview Cemetery at Savage
with the Fulkerson Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
During the services the congre-
cation sang two numbers Jesus,
Keep Me Near the Cross" and
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" ac-
companied by Mrs. t. w. Tysdal.
Pallbearers were: j. v. Hoon,
Aron Schmierer, Frank Nemec,
John Gear, Robert Gregg and Will
liam NeeSe, all of Savage.
Henry Volk was born on July
10, 1876 in Nicollet, Minnesota and
came to the Savage area in 1915.
He farmed for many years in the
area but for the past several
years has been unable to farm
because of i'll health. He passed
away at the Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney Saturday af-
ternoon, February 2, 1857.
He is survived by one brother,
j. c. Volk of Loverna, Sask.,
Canada, and several nieces and
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
NATIONAL GUARD
Z FEBRUARY IL

Co. A 163d ACR Mont. NC
will hold their next drill on
Monday, February IL at 7:30 p.
m. at the NYA hall.
instruction for the drill will
be drill and ceremonies for the
basic class. Instructor will be
Sp-2 Herbert Damn assisted by
Pvt. Paul Tollackson. Military
Justice" will be the topic for
the advanced group with instruc-
ton presented by 1t. Ruff and
M-sgt. Holmquist.
Community prosperity is geared
to the amount of money that is
spent within the community. The
National Guard in Sidney is a
source Of income to the commune
ty. Guard paychecks add to the
money spent in town.