davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-13

william g owsnlI, @ s2, and and DO Dorothy u ROs-
Percclle Robbins, 1n. 4! g s.w ana
yllswoptS Freeman. 2a. 177l stanton
ter, Sc, and Ann Chase 2l' 1907
clyde aSsn Frazer, "a eis' rs. Baltimore, and Jean
John Ratti. ss. 3G24 Prospect ave. NV
J,sE 1d kSs yse IS Fris ig45 Mnnssota sSa ave SC ss
and Judy Holzworth. Is. 1925 Ely pl
rhsSssofss srSsls wilsoR We:t f. 40 gEk 5d It. nw
william ina Aic caIiawsy. ys' 90 Arlington, va,
and Lorraine sielinG. "a, 1925 18th
Robert Fabik. 30, 1717 R st. NV, and
Mary Beshers, 81, 4@o1 Massachusetts
James Aeey. 35, 1900 Harvard st. NV.
and Clarice Haudenshield' 49, 1880
Kenneth Ell Bertram. 20. Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Cecilia ParkhLrst, 25, l422 Irving
Donald Bosch. 22. Grand Rapids, Mich
and Dolores Mitchell, 81 2346 Green
'0IsDda sSd Sssss1 Martin Ell 81 i9s i9ss Wahiei
george pr 81 Dixon, "a. and Meivina Lyons.
,, 81 both z, e New York Ks CITY; Enr,ta wat.
IiGs kins. II. both Of Freednens HosDi-
Joseph Ahearn, a3 New York City, and
AdSisr MARY AtEins GEqGi e e. 4s walnut Ss S. S. NV
and Phyllis Bowling. Is, 3o25 18th
soiomoa 81; NV peters a.. 1901 18th st. NV,
o0iTM0s snd Sarah cam6i. So 8S, 65oI i4th ST
Alex Odorn, 81, Whitakers. N. C., ano
Mary, ontlaw; IS; 3747 Jay St; ne :.
'" Station, and Mariiyn Mcclure, "a
1884 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Bernard Former Named

Bernard s. Fortner has been
appointed to the Public Rela-
tions Committee for the Ameri-
can Recreation Society. He is
now president of the District
Recreation Society.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Deaths Reported
tFrom d. C. Health DEPARTMENT.

Janice McLearen. IS, 1886 Columbia I'd
NV.
Ella Schubert. IS, 1917 30th st. s.e.
Annie Swain. "a, 932 Shepherd st. NV
George Playfair. 70, 1925 D st. sc.
Anna Gaghan. 50. 4640 18th st. ne.
Claire Gray, 81, $50 Ingraham ST. n W.
James Dawson, 80, 3154 Queens Chapel
| rd., Md
Robert Nall rs. washington
| Pamela Feltner, infant, Plateau, Md.
| Infant Gates. Alexandria. Va.
| Ollie Gross, 81. 3gI5 Kansas ave. NV
Miyo Mohri. "A, 1925 Massachusetts, ave
Edward McLeese, SO. 13e 1ath st. ne
Beatrice Tippin, 81. 104 Division ave
! John FELTON,, 81, 1909 9th st. NV.
Viola Wing, 80, 1905 Lincoln pl, Sc.
Conrad Edwards. 55, $40 Westminster
Myrtle Fowler, 40. 41o7 w st. NV.
| John Allen. As. 5l09 Sheriff rd. ne.
| Walter Howard, "a. 2T05 18th st. ne.
| Infant Bryant, 21I 18th pl. ne.
| Infant Boyd. 1909 st. ne.
| Infant Stonestreet. 4232 Grant st. ne.
Infant Harrison. $3.50 Jay st, ne.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. latU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aoait three tuH days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other ddyS.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
B. Lowson-Arm Style

Note the pillow type book and extro vide
arms. Opens effortlessly to sleep two per-
sons. Harmony House eolors in decorative
patterned nylon thut cleans with soap n voter.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
A. Modern-Arm Style

Ideal for one-room apartment OF bed
living room. Has restful back ond deep.
comfortable 2-eushion seat. Nylon up
holstey with modern type pattern.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Assistance On
Tax Rports
At Sidney Office

Thomas M. Robinson, district
director of Internal Revenue for
the State of Montana, has an
nounced that assistance in the
preparation of 1854 Federal In
come Tax returns may be obtain
ed at the Internal Revenue Service
office located at:
Room 4, Richland National
Bank building, 101 So. Central
Ave, Sidney.
Assistance or advice will be
available during the following
dates and hours: Monday through
Saturday from 800 a. m. to 500
p. m, April 4 through April 9.
It is requested that taxpayers
complete as much information on
returns as possible before seeking
assistance at the local Internal
Revenue office. This will prevent
unnecessary loss of taxpayers
time while waiting for assistance
and will enable Internal Revenue
Service personnel to provide bet
ter assistance to greater num-
Der of people.
Because of time limitations and
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

Last year, at state board meet
ing. both lodges decided upon
polio project to aid the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralv-
sis in its fight against the Grip
bling disease - poliomyelitis. In
consultation with the state repre-
sentative of the Foundation, the
project of furnishing at least one
iron lung for use throughout the
state was decided upon as the best
contribution the Lodges could
make. Because Of the Zine COOP
Grafton and enthusiasm Of all
branches of the order and its
members, two iron lungs have now
been added to the states total Of
nineteen - thus giving added
protection to Montana's adults
and children who may be stricken
by polio in future years.
Mrs. Barley and Mr.. Holland
said they wish to thank all
members for their support and
cooperation in making this prof.
ect so successful.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

continue to stimulate urban pop
ulation growth.
Population is growing fantas-
tically along the west coast. Mon
tana and contiguous states are un-
likely to see anything like that.
Nor do I think we want to. A
steady growth and a steady and
secure development of our re-
sources is much to be preferred,
in my opinion to trying to get
the whole United States to rush
across our borders seeking FL Dor
ados that can be but illusions and
Illustrations. It is better to have
relatively few people who are
prosperous than millions who are
not.
During World War II, thou
sands of Montanans-and, in total,
millions from elsewhere-rushed
to the west coast to cash in on
big wages in defense industries.
But the time came when these
lush jobs ended and the easy mon
ey was gone. Then the homeward
trek began. The pastures back in
Montana looked pretty green after
all.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
MONTANA THIS WEEK"

tins decision to return more ac-
lively to the newspaper field was
entirely on his own initiative.
In his letter Of resignation Mr..
Martin said he considered his SER
vice with Governor Aronson as
participation in a crusade for
better government" All the years
I have known Fred Martin he has
always had a crusading spirit. And
now, back at the editorial desk of
the Park County News, he will
have greater opportunity than ev-
er before to give impact to his
ideas of better government.
Presumably the legislative in
terim committee created to study
the states tax structure will con-
Germ itself primarily with taxa
ton as it affects the state gov
ernment and the equalization of
property assessments in and be-
tween counties. But I hope that
more than incidental considera-
ton will be given the tax prob
lens of the cities, especially the
larger ones. Their tax problems
are acute indeed.
The financial plight of Mon
tana's cities is not an isolated con-
dition. This is shown by an ar
ticle in a recent issue of ma
tional magazine. One point of the
article is that property taxes have
climbed so alarmingly the last few
years that in many communities
there is rebellion against further
increases. 1t is predicted that con-
tinuation of this upward trend
would seriously slow up residen-
tial and other urban construction
and make it harder to sell real es-
tate, including farms.
The tendency of the people of
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Chamber Offers
S1OO Teacher
Scholarship

The Education committee of
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce
will again offer their annual 500
teaching scholarship to some top
ranking Sidney high school senior.
Applications are to be turned into
the school and the Education COM
mittee will make the selection la
ter.
This committee also is paying
luncheon costs for an estimated
800 to $50 visiting seniors at the
College and Career day held here
Wednesday.
The group also discussed the
Rural Music Festival Day held
here each May and instructed
Secretary Manager Dan Price to
offer all possible assistance to
County Superintendent of Schools,
Mildred Thorsen. The Committee
felt that the musical program
should be held in the high school
auditorium and that assistance
should be offered for the track
meet events. The Merchants Com
mittee furnishes a luncheon for
this event.
The problems facing education
including need for teachers, fl
nancing of education and lack OF
general public understanding OF
educational financing, were also
discussed. The committee agreed
to secure descriptive literature on
Montana educational problems
and finance, for distribution to
interested people.
Co-Chairmen of the Education
Committee are Volney Anderson
and Ray Gerber. Other members
are Otto Habedank, DR.. Hyde, Bill
Redgren, DR.. Sanford, Henry Fret
tim, Mark Fawcett, Henry Whit
aker, Clint Fulkerson, and Gordon
Quilting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
BY Ernesf Tmmel

Helena - Resignation of Fred
J. Martin as Governor AronSon's
executive secretary has caused
conjectural comment in state po-
litical circles. Mr.. Martin has an
nounced that he will return to
Livingston to resume active charge
of his Park County News. When
he became Senator Aronson's
campaign manager three years
ago he was also publisher Of the
Yellowstone News in Billings, but
he was also publisher of the Yel-
lOwstone News in Billings, but he
has since disposed of his interest
in that journal.
1t is understandable that MIR.
Martin feels he cannot longer af-
ford to neglect his personal busi-
ness for the sake of politics, for in
general politics is an unreward-
ing career. With the background
Of experience in state government
he has gained in the governors
office. Fred Martin is especially
well qualified to make his news
paper a more effective implement
for better government, and I am
sure this is an aspiration to which
he will now devote himself with
renewed zeal.
Fred Martin has served Cover
nor AronSon faithfully and with
answering loyalty. He is an able
organizer. Many of the admins
trative details of the governors
office have been his responsible
ty. He has been one of the gov
ernor'S chief advisers, and Gov
ernor Aronson has indicated that
he viii continue to seek Mr.. Mar
tins advice.
I do not doubt that Fred Mar
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

the cities is to turn in other di-
rectionS for additional revenue,
such as sales taxes, excise taxes
and license fees. Unlike Montana,
the cities in some states have a
substantial degree of what they
call home rule. They can, for ex-
ample, levy general sales taxes,
kind of levy on which Montana
legislatures have always frowned,
even for state purposes.
One effect of the tax condition
in cities is that people are build
ing more and more homes and
more and more business and in
dustrial plants outside the mu-
nicipal corporate limits. This is
happening in Montana.
In Montana we do have a fair
ly effective way of putting the
brake on the upward trend of
property taxes. This is the levy
limitation placed by the constitu-
ton and statutes. Except for this
control. property taxes would be
even higher.
Far too long the legislatures in
this state have conveniently been
relatively deaf to the pleas of the
cities for additional revenue. This
is problem that cannot be tenn
porized with forever. Hence the
legislative tax study group should
integrate the city tax situation
with analysis of the tax structure
as whole. And in its report to
the 1857 legislature, the commit
tee should make recommends
tions dealing realistically and fair
ly with the revenue problems of
the municipalities.
Ten years from now Montana
will have a population Of GIL, 900
according to a projection for the
nation and the states individually.
For Montana this would be a gain
of $4,000 inhabitants or IA per-
cent. The national gain would be
just a bit more than double that
14.9 percent. These figures are
comparisons with present popula-
ton estimates.
AS to our neighbor states, the
forecasted increase would be 2.7
percent in North Dakota, AT per-
cent in South Dakota, 13 percent
in Wyoming and 1913 percent in
Idaho. The current populations OF
Montana and North Dakota are
both listed at 625.OOO.
United States bureau of census
reports show that Montana's pop
ulation in 1880 was 537, sos, in
creasing 22,850 to SIS, ass by 1910
The gain in the next decade was
31,568 to 591, ,O24. The 625,OOO es-
innate for 1855 is an increase OF
$4,000 over the 1850 official fig
ure, or somewhat more than the
1850 federal census gave Billings
or Butte.
Urban areas, even most of the
smaller ones, are gaining popula-
ton in Montana, but so far as the
counties as a whole are concern
ed, the trend in many cases i:
the other way. More and more
farm families are moving to towr
and presumably larger farm op-
erations are reducing the mum
Der of rural residents. Industrial
development, such as we now
have in Billings, for example, viii
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
F.-ReIoekahs
Give Hospitals
Two Iron Lungs

A state project of the Odd Eel
low Il. o. o. F.) and Rebekan
Lodges was realized recently
sented to the Deaconess Hospitals
when two iron lungs were pre-
in Great Falls and Billings, ac-
cording to Clara A. Barley, presl-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly
and S. J. Holland, Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge of Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

delav caused to people awaiting
assistance, Internal Revenue Del
vice personnel cannot prepare
business schedules and returns Oh
taxpayers having substantial d
mounts of income. However, au-
vice concerning the preparation Oh
business schedules and laIse
turns may be obtained eltner ~
telephone or personal WISH as seiN slle
Internal Revenue Service Olllce'
Advice concerning the prepara-
t;oa ~ of returns may be obtained
by telephone during the pe[lous
indicated above. The telephone
number of the local Internal heVe-
nue. Service office is: 538.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

That man with the bill is here
again, sir.
"Tell him-ah-tell him I've
gone to the funeral of a rich rela-
tive from whom I expect to re-
ceive a lot of money. The poor
devil has been here so many times
I feel I ought to say something
encouraging"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Deafness An Asset

The Shopwalker - ''Poor ole
Perkins has completely lost his
hearing. I'm afraid he'll lose his
job"
End Shopwalker - Nonsense,
He's to be transferred to the
complaint department"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
AUCTION SALE
Monday, April 4
SALE STARTS AT 100 p. M. SHARP
| Mile South Of Yellowstone River Bridge Southeast
Of Sidney, on Skaar Route

Truck Hay Rack
Farm Hand with Forks
$50 Gal. Gas Tank with Hose
Buzz Saw
Portable Brush Saw
2-Stoclz Tanks
Electric Chick Brooder
Wheel Carts
Some Small Buildings-Some Sheep Pan
els-Hog Crate-Moving Blocks-Gar-
den Tools-Kindling Wood-Planls and
Boards-Steel & Wood Posts-Wire
Shop Tools-Vise - Anvil - Press Drill
LIVESTOCK
5-Milk Cows
2-Heifers
ACalves
l-Registered Bull
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
l-DeLaval Electric Cream Separator
Cook Stoves
Goal Heaters
Tables and Chairs - Beds
2-Kitchen Cabinets
Metal Cupboard
2-Rocking Chairs
Kitchen Stool
Cream Cans - Milk Pals - Fruit Jars
Miscellaneous Items Too Numerous
To Mention
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

FARM MACHINERY
l-IHC NJ Tractor
Is c Case Tractor
l-22 Caterpillar
l-IHC 2-Bottom is" Tumble Plow
l-IHC 3-Bottom l4-inch Plow
I-Three-Section Harrow
l-Four- Section Harrow
l-Eversman loft. Steel Leveler
Wooden Leveler
l-Diker
I-l5-ft. Western Holler
l-2-Wheel Manure Spreader on Rubber
l-4-Wheel Manure Spreader
l-IHC 8-ft. Power Binder
l-z-Wheel Wagon on Rubber. Hay Rack
l-2-Wheel Trailer with Hay Rack
Chatham Ditcher
l-8-ft. Disc
1-IHC 4-Row Beet Drill
Case Beet Litter
Beet Loader
Case Beet Cultivator with Tools
Grain Anger
I-l0-ft. Grain Drill
Case 7-ft. Power Mower
Side Delivery Rake
Dump Rake
l-Rollover Scraper
l-22 Inch Case Threshing Machine
l-Over Shot Hay Stacker
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

wM THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. March 81. 1855
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF DONALD T.. OOU-
THWICK, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10Th day of July, 1855 MEL
LIE M. SOUTHWTCK, Chester
land, Ohio, was duly appointed
and qualified as Administra-
trix of the estate of Donald E.
SOUTHWICK, deceased late of
Chester Township, Geauga Cou-
nty, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
10 TI1Irn 0noE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

Wonderful Town" the last
of four Cain Park Theatre Mus
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
Wonderful Town Chma*es
Cain Park Theatre Season

icaIS, open at the Cleveland
Heights 'amphitheatre Monday,
August IS, at $50 p. m. to eli
max another season of outStand-
ing stagefare for north r n
Ohio theatre-goers.
The musical version of my
Sister Eileen" wv On d full
Town" was written by Joseph
Fields and Jerome Chodorov,
set to music by Leonard Bern
stein and the lyrics are from
the pens of that able team Bet
ty Comden and Adolph Gree
Green.
STARRING Eve Ro b r t S
wonderful Town." will make
the versatile coincidence first
appearance at Cain this sea-
son. Miss Roberts will be rem
embered for her d ell G htful
portrayal of Mrs. Sally Adams
in the Cain production of Call
Me Madam" last summer. A
graduate Of the internationally
recognized Goodman Memorial
Theatre in Chicago, she h a S
since joined the staff of the
Play House and has been star
red in many of their pl a VS..
Ewes flair for comedy makes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

The history of The Chardon
Sewing Suzies club starts right
ly in the year 1913. For that
one year there could be found
no reference as to the name of
the club, but from 1914 to 1855
it has been known as the Char
don Sewing SuzieS, under the
advisorship of Mrs. Laura Cal
houn and the junior adviSorship
of Arlene Stafford for six years.
For two years the club held
their meeting at night. But
when that didn't work, they
switched to two o'clock on Tues
days with some exceptions.
Most of the time the meetings
were held at the home of Mrs.
Calhoun. This year the group is
meeting at the homes Of the
different club members.
TO GIVE an idea of how the
club has grown, the first year
it had only eight members;
this year it has fourteen. The
biggest year was in 1858 when
it had twenty five members
to it's name.
The club itself has always
been for advanced members
from the eighth grade up, Club
members have, with one ex-
ception, always gotten either
blue or red ribbons. Then too,
almost every year they have
had garments sent to the State
Fair. One year they took part
in the float.
Although we have not as yet
acquired the title of being an
honor club, we are working
very hard on it and hope to be
one in the near future" says
Carole Singerman, reporter.
... LIKE MOST of the other clubs
the Chardon Sc wing SuzieS
have taken field trips which in =
clude tours of the Singer Sew
ing Machine CO., clothing fac
tories, and Niagra Falls. Also
they went to the Ice F'ollieS and
many OF the Cleveland Indians
games. Then too, of course,
there's the annual club picnic
This year the club has de-
dicated the program to Mrs.
Laura Calhoun. The following
is the dedication
1.-The Chardon Sewing Susies
would like to dedicate the club
program to Mrs. Laura Cal =
houn, who has been a All ad-
visor for twelve years. She has
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
Geanga Nurses
to Hear Speaker
from Cleveland

The Geauga county Nurses
association meeting will be held
August Is at 8 p. m. at the
hospital headquarters on rt. A,
according to Emily Grigis, pub
licity chairman.
Guest speaker will be
Mrs. Hazel Jackson, director of
Consultation Service at the Mat
ernal Health association in Gle
veland. Her subject will b e
Family Happiness and Unity"
which will include child parent
relationships.
Mrs. Jackson has been on
the staff of the Maternal Health
association since 1887. She has
had years of experience in dev-
eloping services in family coun-
selling and is we'll known for
the constructive PHILOSOPHERS
of her work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

Musicarnival came up with
the perfect answer to hot sum-
mer evenings entertainment
when it inaugurated Wish You
Were Here's Splashy two week
run Monday night.
A real swimming pool and
diving board, plus bathing suits
as the order of the day, pro-
vides a refreShingly cool back
drop for this hilarious musi-
cal comedy about husband =
seeking office girls and resort
life in the CatSkills.
Only the ingenious efforts of
MuSicarnival'S' imagi n a We
staff has made this first Ohio
presentation of wish You Were
Here" possible. Under the able
guidance of technical director
Gerald GENTLE, the orchestra
pit has been converted into an
inviting 35 foot swimming pool
filled with 80 tons of fresh wa
ter.
A few fortunate theatre-goers
may be we'll splashed during
the nightly shenanigans but it's
all part of the athletic program
of Camp Karefree" a well
which also includes an on-stage
basketball game.
Neatly fitted into the happy
go-lucky plot as well as their
bathing suits are a pair of tai
ented Broadway ctre Sc S.
Lois O'Brian and Dee Ha r
less. Miss O"Brian is b t
known for her performance of
"Laurey" in the National Com
pany of "Oklahoma!" while Mis-
Miss Hairless appeared in the
criminal companies of ITO D
Banana" and Golden Apple.
Also in MuSicarnivaps curva-
ceouS cast is Terry Rosen, wife
Of the Slugging thire baseman
OF the Cleveland Indians, Al Ro-
sen. An experienced vocalist,
she plays the glamorous Gus
sic.
Heading the male division is
handsome Frank Green W h O
spent a year and a half in
Wish You Were Here" on
Broadway. His skillful perfor-
nance is ably supported b Y
Frank Leo and Muscles, Jam
James HarWood as Itchy" and
Akronite Bill Parker as tn e
Wolfish "Pinky".
This Sprightly satire on resort
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
Geaugans to Pay
S12 Million toU.S,

Operation of the Fe d |
government during the fiscal
year 1855 1856 which began
July l, will cost the residents of
Geaug county an estimated Sl2.
292, 900 under the actual Fed
eral spending program of $50,
800, 900, 900, recently approved
by Congress, according to the
Ohio Chamber of Commerce.
Geauga county'S burden Of
$12 ,292, 900 is approximately 8A
times real estate, public utlli-
ties, and tangible pers soma /
property taxes assessed in the
county in 1858, amounting to
81 ,491 ,648.
Estimated cost for Ohio-at-
large s So 1853, 10000, or a
State wide average of $484. .88 for
every citizen of Ohio, or 81, ,939.
72 for a family of four persons,
Ohio Chamber President Harry
w. Arnold said Wednesday.