davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Charley Creek

Woman's Club met at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Ellwein and Mrs. Cliff
ford and children were visitors.
Mrs. Alvin Fisher and Carol,
Mrs. Harry Foss and three girls,
Mrs. Howard Smith and two girls.
and Mrs. Lefty Wesin helped
jamie Patch the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Grin Patch celebrate
her tenth birthday Sunday after
noon at the Patch home. A deli
cious lunch was served by Mrs.
Patch, 3.ti~ e,lN 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and baby .Cindy were dinner
guests at the home OF Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. Lena Sho-
boda in Poplar, Wednesday.
Alvin Fisher and son Bruce,
and Grin Patch visited at the
Howard Smith home Sunday
afternoon 81 700 sis
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a week
end guest at the Grin Patch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher and
children of Sidney were over
guests at the Alvin Fisher
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Larsen who
have been living in Seattle, Wash.
this winter spent a few days at
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
-FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The seventh meeting of the
Four Leaf Clover All club was
called to order by Myrna Larsen
on May LIST. The club sang
Alouette and Home on the Range.
Roll call was the name OF your
favorite food containing milk and
eggs. Roll Call next time will be
What you are making for All this
year.
Junior leaders meeting and
Rural Life Sunday program were
announced. Older members were
reminded to get their record books
in.
A mothers day tea was planned
for May 9th. Kay Goss and
Myrna Larsen are the program
committee. Lillian Cotter, Judy
Roberts and Anita Walla are the
decorating committee, Clara Cot
ter, Danae Osterman and Donna
Bradley are the food committee.
Lillian Cotter gave a demonstra-
ton on 'How to Brush your
Teeth" Patsy Clemmer showed
how to dress a doll with foam
plastic material. Members judged
custards and oatmeal cookies.
Three film strips we're shown,
Batter Breads, Breads you bake
with yeast" and biscuits.
Myrna Larsen and Patsy Glenn
mer served a delicious lunch.
The next meeting will be at
in June.
Donna Bradley, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Girard

The women of the Girard
Homemakers Club and Cemetry
Association cleaned the East Lone
Butte Cemetery on Wednesday
morning.
MI. and Mrs. Darrell Goebel
and Dawn visited at the Con
Simonsen home on Saturday.
Miss Carol Riggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Daniels were supper
guests at the Bud Daniels home
Wednesday in honor of Amy
Jeans 7th birthday.
Mr.. George Erickson of Troy,
Montana was a weekend visitor
at the Elmer Jensen home.
Farmers Union Juniors don't
forget the weiner roast and "sign-
raising at the hall, Friday the 9th
at 100. Each family bring buns,
weiners and cookies.
Tuesday evening supper guests
at the Con Simonsen home was
Miss Carol Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jensen
and Marie and Earl Sorenesn
visited Sunday with Elmer Jensen
family.
Laura Daniels was among those
from Sidney and Fairview who
drove to Wolf Point on Thursday
to attend the Lutheran Women's
Missionary League zone rally.
The Girard Jolly : Workers All
club will meet May 9th at 800
pm. at the Eyrund Wick home.
Members remember to bring
record books to be worked on.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
EASTERN STAR NO. 81
MEETING HELD APRIL %

"A regular meeting of Richland
Chapter No. 81 Order of the Eas-
tern Star was held April ~ with
Worthy Matron Ann Edmondson
and Worthy Patron E. E. Edmond
son presiding.
Visitors were present for
Friendship Night from Williston,
Savage and Culbertson. Phyllis
Ellington accompanied by Mary
Frances Tofte presented approp-
rate music concentrating
Friendship Night.
A delightful lunch was served
by Myrtle Eicholtz, Gertrude Hall,
Mana Hopkins, Eveleyn Hyde,
Doris Fulkerson, Marie Anderson
and Hazel Burgess.
A Star : Masonic pot luck din
ner will be held at the Masonic
Temple Saturday evening, May 9th
at $3.50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
ERNIE POFF
NER

Ernie Poff returned Friday
from Monroe, Wash, where he
was called by the death Of his
brother. Fred Poff, who passed
away April "a of a heart attack,
The deceased is survived by his
wife and four children and their
families.
Mr.. Poff tells us that while in
Monroe he met Virgil Hawley,
brother of Earl Hawley of Sid
ney and also a former resident OF
Sidney, and brought greetings.
from him to his many old friends.
Hawley has a chicken ranch
near Monroe,
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
MRS. J.. W. MURPHY RETURNS
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

FROM SOUTH AMERICA
Mrs. j. w. Murphy returned
Saturday from a several months
trip on which she spent four
months with her son Jim and his
wife and six children in Medellin,
Colombia, South America. She
made the trip from Chicago and
returned by plane.
Jim has been located at Medel-
lin for several years as Director
OF Production for Pentuco Paints,
which is the largest paint factory
in Colombia.
Medellin is an industrial center,
with many factories and textile
plants, and beautifully situated.
The flowers and shrubs in the
mountainous country Mrs. Murphy
says, surpass anything she had
ever seen and the whole country
side is very picturesque. The
temperature stays approximately
the same the year round and they
have plenty of moisture as a rule.
This year has been the least in so
years and they had just begun to
notice its effect on the flowers
when she left there.
Christmas she flew with her
sons family to the capital, Bogota,
where they enjoyed four delight
full days of sight seeing. This was
just one of many lovely trips she
was taken on.
Enroute to South America Mrs.
Murphy spent two weeks in Chic
ago while getting her visa and
completing plans for her trip. On
her return she visited in Chicago
and Minneapolis and spent several
weeks with her son Pat and his
wife and their two children at
their home in Bellevue, Nebraska.
Pat is captain in the Air Force
and is stationed there at Camp
Moffet.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Bronson

The Bronson Home1nakers Club
met at the Andrew Hanto home
Tuesday. The first lesson or
Normal Weight Control was given
by Mrs. Janet Redgren. Some OF
our projects for the past year
were Cancer Drive, Red Cross
Drive, helping with the Blood
mobile, remembering the patients
at Old Folks home and also work
ing on zoning for the county.
Judy Christensen was confirm
ed at the Bronson Lutheran church
Sunday, April rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil GARNER
and family helped Ruthie Provost
celebrate her birthday at the Paul
Provost home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bill Fink and children,
Mrs. Ed Joslin, Violet Yockim and
children and Mrs. Edna Dahl and
children spent Friday afternoon
at Russ Denowhs.
Karen Gartner was an over
night guest at the home of Sherri
Lewis Saturday.
Mr.. anil Mrs. Art Miller and
family we're dinner guests at Mrs.
Mabel Simard's Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
and Mrs. Mabel Simard visited
at C. w. Rasmussen home Satur-
day evening. -
Gene Denowhs of Fairview'
visited Sunday evening at Russ
Several from this community
attended the rural life Sunday
program at IVA. Hail Sunday
afternoon. Judy ChristAn3n and
Irene Sorensen sang q duet and
the Bronson Up and Do 1t, All
club presented some . special
~ 10 s1r.,l
Berniece Cumdiff was a dinner
guest at Ray HendersQn's Sunday.
Mrs. John Blanchard Of Fair
view spent Monday at the Andrew
Hanto home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
WORKERS

The sixth meeting OF the
Timberline Workers All club was
held at the AISLE Peterson Home
on May / at 800 pm.
The leaders announced Rural
Life Sunday which will be May
3 Talent Night June S., and Al
camp July $40. Eight members
and one adult plan to 90 to camp
from our club.
Nancy gave a demonstration
called Bright and Shiney'.
The girls judged a class of kit
chen aprons and a class of school
skirts while the boys had a class
on the nomen clature of a beef
animal.
We are going to have a COM
munity service of cleaning up
along the highway on May 81.
We will start a. the North Dakota
line and work to the bottom of
the big hill, starting at 200 pm.
Mrs. Peterson served a deli
cious lunch.
Wayne Swigart, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

the home of Mrs. Larsen's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete p. Ruf-
fatto before going to Sunburst
where Mr. Larsen will work on
the highway this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss and
children were callers In Sidney
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher and
children Of Sidney were Sunday
dinner guests at the Junior Miller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Larsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
visited Mrs. Lefty Wesin and at
the Howard Smith home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
and Mrs. Henen Regan visited
Mrs. Wesin Wednesday wing.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a Sunday
supper guest at the Howard Smith
home.
Mr.. Al Schmitz called at the
Harry Foss home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto
Ruffatto and children visited at
the Pete j. Ruffatto home In the
Armstrong Community Sunday
evening.
L
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
FLA Students To
Attend Dist. Meet

Mr.. j. l.. Norden, advisor of the
Sidney Chapter of the Future
Farmers of America, reports that
eight boys have been selected to
attend the Big Muddy District
Contest at Bainville, May 8, 9.
Kent Norby, Russell Larson, and
Mike Fisher have been entered in
the Livestock juding division
The Crop Team is made up Of
Dale Hill, Aron King, and Dale
Edam.
Farm Mechanics Contestants are
Jim Gullikson and Wilbur Hill.
On Saturday the boys will write
agricultural tests that have been
sent out by The State College of
Agriculture.
Teams from eight. schools will
participate in the juding events
on Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
4-H NEWS
WESTERN FUN MAKER
The Western Fun Makers All

The Western Fun Makers Al
Club had a meeting April 26th.
The club is planning a Mothers
Day Service. Rev. M. Coggin of
Richey will be the speaker. Pro-
gram numbers will be given by
members Of the clubs. All club
mothers will serve lunch.
A pot luck supper with a card
party following is planned for
June 9th. The All club will sell
pie after the card party to raise
money for a water cooler for the
community hall.
Talks were given by the fol-
lowing persons: Alice Willoughby
concerning range; Larry Fred
rickson regarding potato raising
and Warren Willoughby about pig
raising. James Willoughby gave
a demonstration Ignition System
of a tractor.
The next meeting will precede
the Sunday Service May 10th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

The Bronson Farmhands All
club met Sunday, April 26, at the
Midway School.
There were S members, 2 lead
ers and 33 guests.
The meeting vas called to order
by president Kay Albin. The
pledges were led by Kay Albin.
Bobby Albin and Mary Cundiff
led us in some songs. We discus
sed old business. We also dis
cuSsed Rural Life Sunday.
The meeting was adjourned.
Lester and Olive McMillen showed
slides on their trip to California,
Arizona, and Old Mexico.
A delicious lunch was served
by the mothers.
Edith Franz, Acting Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
BREEZY FLATS

The Breezy Flats Lads and Las
sizes All club held their regular
meeting on April 9th, at the
Francis Boyer home. We were
honored with / new member and
IA members were there with their
parents.
After the meeting Clydette
Boyer gave a demonstration on
how to make a wrist pin cushion.
County Agent Harley Roath show
ed an interesting film on fertili-
err.
The next meeting will be at the
Alvin Maschera home on May
18th at 8 pm.
Remember to bring your talent
night ideas.
Charles Boyer, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
YELLOWSTONE BEAVERS

The meeting was called to order
by president, Dennis ,Buxbaum,
May LIST at Mrs. Tops home.
The pledges were led by Cathy
Wick. We sang 'Kookaburra" and
DAY is Done. Roll call was
answered by How / plan to
spend my vacation"
We welcomed two new men,
bers Connie Harwoon and Susan
Alarcon. Eight members and one
leader was present. The meeting
was adjourned.
Dennis Buxbaum, Cathy Wick
and Fred Buxbaum gave demon
STATIONS.
Clifford Jones, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
CAN DO

The Can Do All Club met at
the Wilbur Edam home on April
23rd at 800 pm. with president,
Ted Goss presiding.
A song was sung and pledges
were given to both flags. A news
letter was read A committee
was appointed to see about max
ing a tour through the M.D.U.
plant and the Culligan plant.
We had more discussion on a
table to be made for Gartside
The meeting adjourned
after which a lunch was served
by the mothers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Automobile : bicycle collisions
during 1858 injured $1,000 per-
sons. y -
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
CLEVER CLOVER ETTS

The meeting of the Clever
Clover Fits All Club was called
to order in the home of Cherie
Knaff OF May 4th.
The song America was sang
and directed by Cherie Knaff our
song leader.
The treasurer, Judy Krejci .re-
ported that we have a balance
of $15.05 in our club treasury.
We talked over the mothers tea
which our club will have in hon
or of our mothers, Saturday, May
9th, in the home of Patti Price.
The meeting was closed and
lunch was served.
Reporter, Patti Price
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
CHARLEY CREEK sNAPPERs

OAAA0AE4 ORGGA OGNhA Ems
A meeting OF the Charley Greek
Snappers was called to order by
president, Honore Green. Roll
call was called by Joe Fisher,
because of the absence of our
secretary, Karen Ruffatto. 1t was
answered by naming a state
bird. There were four members
absent.
The White Cane money was
given to Mary Fisher. We dis
cussed our community project.
Bruce Fisher gave a demonstra-
ton on the correct way to polish
shoes.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed the girls made an omelet, and
then, worked on their patterns and
materials. The boys worked on
their tractor books.
The "all nations supper was
enjoyed by neighbors and men,
bers of the club before the meet
ing. After the meeting, lunch was
served by Mrs. Alvin Fisher.
Our next meeting will be held
the third Friday of May, at the
church basement, with Mrs. Ho-
ward Smith as hostess.
Bruce Fisher, Reporter
GIRARD JOLLEY : WORKERS
The Girard Jolley : Workers
All club met at Con Simonsen,
April 10. We invited a guest
speaker who was Max Stone, an
extension trapper from Wolf
Point. He showed a film and
some questions. We in
vited the rest Of the community
to listen to him.
Nobody is going to buy what
you have to sell unless they know
you have it for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
PRESIDENT LIKENS RACE BIAS
TO SIN-LAWS WON'T STOP 1T

President Eisenhower likened racial segregation to
today-n that it can't be stopped just by passing
laws.
The President made this reference in responding to
news conference question asking him to assess the
Nations response to the Supreme Court decision fve
years ago outlawing racial segregation in schools.
He said there had been much acclaim of the de-
cision but also much resentment that had not existed
before
He added that the United States must work toward
the time when there discrimination because Of such
inconsequental reasons as race color and religion.
But he emphasized that this cannot be done by
Just law aonethat the real lies in the hearts
of individual Americans.
Noting that sin has been stopped just by
passing laws he said the is true regarding great
moral such is involved in the integraton ques-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

He also noted that Navy per-
sonnet stan a White House
mess.
But he took an indirect
crack at former President Tru-
man by recalling that the Navy
men running the White House
mess are the crew Of the former
presidential yacht Williams
burg, which he put out OF
commission.
THIRD TERM BAN-The
President said he feels "as Of
now" that the proposal for re-
pealing a constitutional ban
against a third term for any
President, should clay on the
shelf awhile"
He suggested that there
should be time given to see
how the 22d Amendment,
limiting Presidents to two
terms, works in practice. He
warned against making a mis-
take by hurrying action in re-
gard to any constitutional
amendment.
PENTAGON COMMAND -
The President said he had not
asked Defense Secretary Nc
Elroy for any fixed commitment
about how long Mr.. McElroy
would stay on the job.
Mr.. McElrsy had planned to
resign sometime this year. But
he has said the death last week
Iof Deputy Defense Secretary
Donald A. Quarles was a factor
that might change his mind.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he and
Mr.. McElroy are trying to flnd
a satisfactory replacement for
Mr.. Quarles.
HEALTH - Asked If such
things as the death of Mr.
Quarles and former Secretary
of State Dulles fight against
cancer had caused him to con-
slider stepping up medical re-
search, Mr.. Eisenhower said the
mass Of his scientific advice is
that I'VE are doing quite. a re-
markable job" already.
Missiles-The President said
is is an executive responsibility
to determine the relative merits
of the Army's Nike and the Air
Forces Bomarc anti-aircraft
missiles.
He thus appeared to reject
a suggestion by Defense Secre-
tary McElroy recently that il
might be a good idea for Con-
gress to force a decision.
Mr.. Eisenhower explained
that his scientific advisers are
analysing all developments in
q constant effort to prevent I'M
necessary duplication in all as
poets OF missile development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Senators OK
Rothmun for
NLRB Post
~ TIE Anoeisssa rrsn

The Senate Labor Commit
tee today approved the nominal
ton Of Stuart Rothman 10 Be
general counsel OF the National
Labor Relations Board. He
has been solicitor Of the Labor
Department for six years.
There was no dissenting vote
In the committee although
some members were absent.
Senator ooldwater. Repub-
Ilcan Of Arizona. senior Re-
publican on the group. last
month charged that Mr.. Roth
man was unit for the post. but
later withdrew his opposition
after failing 10 win support.
Mr.. Rothman. IS, was ques-
toned only briefly by the COM
mlttee. Senator Ooldwater
asked one minor question.
Prior TO joining the Labor
Department. Mr.. Rothman was
housing and urban development
director In Minnesota. He also
served In the lo3Os as an attor-
ney in the Rural Electrification
Administration and In Fedreal
housing agencies.
He was named by President
Eisenhower TO a four-year term
In the NLRB post, which has
broad powers under the Taft
Hartley Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
BY the Associated Press


Here's the latest on the Cap
itol's carpet controversy:
Nobody will force rugs on
Senators.
Those who want tile floors
in their Spiffy new ofiice suites
may have tile floors.
This is unofficial yet. but even
so it should comfort anti
carpet Senators.
When you speak around here
Of the Senate floor. you usually
refer to the place wnere elected
orators convene daily in the
legislative season to settle grave
issues.
But the floors involved in the
$4,000 carpet controversy arc
those in the Senate's shiny new
SIS million Office building.
Forty-two Senators now &C.
cupy quarters there. Each suite
consists Of five rooms. On the
floor Of each Senator's private
Office lies a pretty green carpet
almost a half-inch thick. Or
the other floors are rubber tiles
But for one reason or an.
other the tiles have brorght
. eomplaints-that they aren't VI
to standards of senatorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

stature and that they provide
a slippery surface for secre-
taries. Carpets are needed,
they contend.
Arrayed on the other side are
those who argue that the $780,
900 the Senate has voted for
carpets would be waste of the
taxpayers money. So. they
contend, would be the further
cost of trimming the bottoms
from all the doors to let them
open over the carpets.
Unnecessary expenditure. OBJ
jected Senator Proxmire, Demo-
crat of Wisconsin. He polled his
is employees, Senator Proxmire
said, and found they were per-
fectly content with tile.
Entirely uncalled for. said
Senator Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois. He tried to persuade
the Senate to oppose rugs but
was floored by a 55-34 count
despite his offer to buy rubber
heels for the slipping secre.
taries.
Don't fret about us. said Sen
ator Anderson, Democrat o.
New Mexico. whose staff peram'
bulates on tile. I'VE are salts
fed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Compromise Eases Row: Senators
Can Take Rugs or Leave Them

On the other side, Senator
Neuberger, Democrat of Ore
gon, demanded a carpet for one,
a carpet for all. Senator Neu-
berger retained his billet in the
old Office building, which is car
peted all the way.
The pro-rug Senators say
they're concerned about the
ladies. High heels and tile
floors, they insist, were not
made for each other. One
report is that two stenog-
raphers already have taken a
spill.
Senator Proxmire contends
the argument is slippery, not
the floors.
II tried it myself and you
can't Slide" he said.
Senators Proxmire and Doug
las have invited the FAINT Of
heart to test a non-skid wax
which they say will end al
qualms.
Philip Roof, executive as
sistant to the Capitol archi-
tect, said the slide is only one
problem. It's mostly noise. Mr.
Roof said. with no padding tt
absorb the clatter Of modern
Office machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
GENEVA

- Continued From First Page
The dispute, after all. involved
important matters Of prestige
and principle no more absurd,
perhaps, than cutting five doors
for the simultaneous entrance
OF the princes at the historic
Congress Of Vienna. But as the
discussion passed on TO whether
or not to invite delegations OF
Poles and Czechs to the con-
ference (as well as Italians.
Danes, Norwegians. Yugoslavs,
Belgians and Dutch) interest
Inevitably began to lag.
Even the presence Of Deputy
Russian Foreign Minister Va
lerian A. Zorin in the briefing
hall yesterday could not con-
vince most people Of the seri-
business Of. the latest Russian
demands. The ministers. to
be sure, can debate almost in
definitely over the question OF
who suffered most from Hit
lerite aggression" during the
last war. But however the
argument ends. or whoever may
be finally hidden to add their
voices to the babel Of Geneva,
one has the feeling that it will
not greatly affect the outcome
Of the conference, the danger
in Berlin or the prospects for
serious" negotiation on major
cold-war issues.
That there is any such pros
pect at all grows more dubious
as time goes on. Russian Pre-
mier Khrushchev, who once
objected to this meeting on the
grounds that his foreign min
lister is a busy man. now seems
determined to dispense with
his services for as long as pos
sible. For all any Westerner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
EVILS
Continued From First Page

Continued from Flrst rage
change in constitutional pro-
cedure," he commended.
by leaving all other volun-
tary associations, such as those
in the business, agriculture or
fraternal fields, free to follow
their own course, such legisla-
ton against labor organiza-
tons is obviously discrimina-
tory. Obviously it affects those
who, relatively speaking, are
the poor Of the country.
You cannot put a cast-iron
chastity belt around the 16
million who are in voluntary
labor associations. Passage of
punitive legislation against la
Dor unions and their members
would take away the oppor-
tunity of those people to act
as free men and Of others to
join labor unions. Play fair,
ye givers of the law"
Other high points in the tes-
timony included his pungent
comments or pointed charges
that:
/. There are plenty Of exist
ing laws to deal with Mr.. Hoffs
If all of the complaints and al
legations against him are true
Mr.. Hoffa will continue to be
elected head of the Teamsters
Union "as long as the Senate
Committee keeps prosecuting
him." The Transfers Union i;
free because "Hoffa could moi
endure if the members thought
he was not dedicated to theil
welfare"
2. The Senate should scraI
the Rackets Committee with it.
Roman amphitheater atmos.
phere." and would do BETTE
to investigate the breakdown o.
local law enforcement.