davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

O. What can I do as an aid for
dry and brittle hair?
A. Give your scalp frequent mas
sages, being sure to move the scalp
around with the fingers. A little
warm olive oil rubbed into the
scalp at least twice weekly also
helps. Brush regularly.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

Q. How can I make my rather
long nose appear shorter?
"A. Apply darker foundation
shade than you use on the rest of
your face right down the center
of the nose, and be certain that
you darken the tip Of the nose.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17


'55 Buick Super $2995I
RIVIERA COUPE
Radio. heater, Dynaflow, power
steering, power brakes. 1926 Down.
'55 Dodge Sedan $2195|
FACTORY FRESH
Equipped with radio, heatr. Only
a few days old. This car is one
more of Sarwark Motors terrific
values. 1926 Down.
'55 Olds "88" $3595
SUPER So SEDAN
Radio, hea ter, Hydramatic, and
equipped with 1920 Frigidaire air
conditioning unit.
'55 Olds 1913" $685.
HOLIDAY 4 DOOR.
Radio, heater, Hydramatic, power
steering, power brakes, power win
dows, power seats. Back seat
finish. White side wall tires. Tinted
glass. Also equipped with refriger-
alton unit.
'55 Packard $685.
CUSTOM CLIPPER
Sedan. Radio, heater, Ultramatic,
Power Steering, Power Brakes
Power Windows, and way Power
Seats Also the New Torsion Level
Ride. One of Americas finest auto
mobiles. Save hundreds of dollars
on this beautiful car.
'55 Pontiac $3195|
-SAFARI STATION WAGON
One of the most beautiful station
wagons on the road today. Radio,
heater, Hydramatic, Power steer
ing. Power brakes. Beautiful tu-
tone finish. Come on in and see
this car, even if you don't want to
buy it. 1t is really beautiful.
'55 Chevrolet $1895|
-BELAIR c.
2 Door Sedan. $195 Down.
'55 Studebaker $1695
COMMANDER
VS. Sedan. Beautiful 2 tone finish.
'54 Pontiac :' 1895
STAR CHIEF CATALINA
Radio, heater, Hydramatic. $195
Down.
'54 Ford Convert. $685.
Radio, heater, Fordomatic. Excep-
tionally clean. Also equipped with
power steering. $195 Down.
'54 Hudson Jet $1295|
Radio, heater, Overdrive "Twin-H'
Power. $195 Down.
"a Hudson $1995
''HORNET CLUB COUPE
Radio, heater, DualRange Hydra
matte. Power Steering, Power
Brakes. Very low mileage. This
car cost approximately $4,000 last
year. $295 Down.
'53 Hudson Jet 5 995I
Sedan, radio, heater, Overdrive.
81 Hudson Hornet $685.
CLUB COUPE
Radio, Heater, Hydramatic
'55 MG Roadster $2195
This car is factory fresh, brought
in by transport. This car was won
in a contest last week by an eld-
erly couple who did not want it.
Has been driven less than so miles.
'55 Pontiac $2195
= DOOR SEDAN
800 actual miles. Like new.
$295 Down-30 Months to pay.
'55 Buick S2595I
SPECIAL 2-DOOR SEDAN
Radio, heater. Dynaflow.
1926 Down-30 Months to pay.
Many, Many Others -
SARW ARK
AL 8-6O71
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

Q. How can I make my rather
long nose appear shorter?
"A. Apply darker foundation
shade than you use on the rest of
your face right down the center
of the nose, and be certain that
you darken the tip of the nose.
VAR < |
Van Buren
why we consistently sell
y other independent
the Southwest.
Us SHOW YOU WHY!
ou don't need a third down.
Id 80 months to pay
model cars.
SELECTION OF
AND USED CARS
ED ON ANY LOT
)UTHWEST!
CHOOSE FROM
'55 Thunderbird $3595 |
FORD SPORT ROADSTER
Radio, heater Fordomatic, power
steering. power brakes, power
windows, power seats. Like new.
'55 Chevrolet $2895 |
-NOMAD STATION WAGON
| new model just introduced by
| Chevrolet Below list. Immediate
delivery.
'55 Plymouth V8's
FROM S2395
| STATION WAGONS
| One 2-door. One 4-door. Both with
| VS engines. Below list. Immediate
| delivery.
'55 Chevrlot $1995
-BELAIR VS. 21DOOR SEDAN
'55 Chevrolet $2095 |
-"6'' BELAIR COUPE
'55 Dodge Sedan $2195
FACTORY FRESH ,
| Equipped with radio, heater. Only
few days old. This car is one
more of Sarwark Motors terrific
values. s2s5 DOWN.
81 Cadillac $4295- |
CONVERTIBLE
! Radio, heater, Hydrama tic, power
steering, power brakes, power Win
dows, power seats. Very low mile
| age.
'54 Plymouth $1695 |
,2zd N'55HMy6S,
STATION. WAGON
'54 Chevrolet $1695
STATION WAGON
Equipped with 4 doors and seats.
Exceptionally clean.
'54 Ford Wet. $2095
= SUN. LINER
| With transparent plastic top. Ra-
| dio, heater, Fordomatic. Power
steering, power brakes. power seats.
| power windows.
"a Studebaker 1925 i
Sedan. Radio heater, Overdrive.
'54 Hudson $1995
HORNET CLUB COUPE
| Radio heater, dual-range Hydra
matte. Power steering and power
brakes. Very low mileage. This ear
! cost approximately $4,000 last year.
| 1926 DOWN.
i'54 Pontiac $1995 /
STATION WAGON
! Equipped with 3 seats and doors.
Exceptionally clean. AS nice as a
55 model.
"a Hudson Jet 1925 /
Radio heater, Overdrive. Twin
H. power. $195 DOWN.
'53 Cadillac $2495 |
Sedan Slectomatic radio Hydra
matte and heater.
'53 Hudson Jet S 995 l
Sedan. Radio, heater. Overdrive
'52 Ford Convert. 1925 /
Radio, heater and Fordomatic. Ex-
ira nice!
81 MG Roadster S 995
Exceptionally clean and fully guar
anteed
81 Hudson Hornet S -695
Club Coupe. Radio. heater. Hydra
matte.
so Mercury Sedan S 295
80 Austin Sedan S 395
40 Dodge Sedan S 395
80 Cadillac 1925 /
Radio, heater and Hydramatic.
Al Chew. Sedan S 65
40 Ford Sedan S 35
: All Makes & Models
< MOTORS
1910 E. Van Buren
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29

Lunch box need products
become onotonous Rice and canned
little ingenuity hot lunch of Spanish Rice Pronto
planning them Though prepared almost Quick
cnes are an accepted part OF the old standby sandwich
most lunches carried from lunch
home there are many other To complete the MENU cab
1ooos hat pack well and replace bage saw with
the sandwich for a will add the some
ly, but we'll Then too, they thing crisp" and baked ami.
satisfy the appetite of grow thing sweet"-each
ing boy hungry packed in plastic or cardboard
Inc rlck is smpea wide container for safe carrying
mouhed thermos which wedge of
stew or spanish RICE be few fresh add protein
kept steaming hot lunch appetite appeal Mus giving
time No trouble either for
all the tme-saving packaged lunch box
SPANISH RICE PRONTO
H4 cup bacon drppngs, margarine, 13 Minute Rice
or outer 1874 cups hot water
medium onion, thinly sliced 2 cans tomato sane.
NaDout HZcup) teaspoon salt
~ me9ium green pepper diced Dash of pepper
(about T3 cup)
teaspoon prepared mustard, If desired
Melt tat IN Add onion, pepper
and stir high heat until lightly water tomato
sauce SALT pepper and mustard Mix well Bring
Cover tightly lower heat, gently minutes Makes
servings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
Nv( Unit To Hear
Charm, ConsuIfani

you and your personality" will
be the topic of Mrs. Elizabeth Leon
ard, charm consultant, when she
addresse m e m b e rs of the NVC
Womens Auxiliary at pm. Fri
day February 4, at the clubhouse.
Nomination for officers of the
next year is also scheduled for the
meeting.
The present offic ers are Ava
Kozu. president; Starr Hashiguchi,
vice president; Sunni Onodera, re-
cording secretary; KIM Ishii, cor
RESP ondtng secretary: Yuki Takeu-
chi, treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
It's thfgLAW
psfaFrR HL tuBlR WASHINGTON SIAN
ar.d . w - s0d@ d
THE FAMILY CAR

Mr. johnson took the money that
he inherited when his uncle died
and bought car He wanted a car
for his family to use for purposes
of recreation as well as for driving
back and forth to work and other
bits Of family business
He had a 17-year-old son John
who had a drivers license and
whom he allowed to use the car on
occasion.
One evening John used the car
to take his girl friend to a dance
On the way home John drove fast
and ran into the we'll lighted back
end of the car ahead of him A
woman. who as passenger in the
car that John ran into claimed that
Mr.. Johnson was liable to her for
damages. Mr. johnson denied la
bility asserting that to her he was
not responsible for the torts or neg
ligent acts of his son.
Mr.. Johnson had a point there.
1t is true that as a general rule a
father is not liable for the torts of
his child However that rule has ex-
ceptions, prominent among which is
the family car doctrine.
When a man provides an auto
mobile for the use of his family and
a member of the family uses that
car for personal recreation with
the mans consent, either expressed
or implied, both the man and the
community made up of the man and
his wife are liable for injuries re-
sulttng from negligent use of the
car.
The use Of the car for the pleas
ure Of a member of the family is
the purpose for which the car was
acquired. The member using tn e
car is considered the agent of the
owner, and in the eyes of the law
that use becomes a use BY the
owner This rule is founded in the
public policy that man should not
be allowed to turn loose upon the
highways so potentially dangerous
an instrumentality as an automobile
and avoid liability when its danger
Gus potentially is realized. The pol
icy further assumes that the driver
will frequently be less financially
responsible than is the owner.
Thus, by reason Of the family doc
trine, as an exception to the rule
that parents are not liable for their
children's torts, Mr.. Johnson and
the community will be held liable
IL the woman's injuries resulted
from Johns negligence Mrs John
son would not be personally liable
This column Is written to in
form, not advise Facts may change
the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
MUSINGS by arlene.

heritage japanese
they
IF freedom
Even though that than that of their
felowAmercans European ancestry a freedom
than they could enjoy any country world
Too often their efforts wholly AJAs tend
discard valuable portions old
tend to hide the instead to
interpret them those
No ALA ashamed japanese inheritance Chinese
civilization Japanese greatly influenced
living in
receiving blows the ske of the Commun
certainly
lacking quality
acquainted they
its depth beauty The
graceful of ancient
treasures has produced attract
So youth attending
ming participating in
culture heart reoces While
life and to be
joyed do not believe many building at
butes
appreciate beauty to learn the art of living
coteousy your the security of being
rounded with wholesome family that best be
gained Japanese heritage.
which you be proud
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs
Shoichi Suyama on a daughter, De-
borah Ann who was born Monday,
January "a. She joins two sisters,
Eileen and Barbara and a brother,
George She weighed lbs l OF.
on arrival. Her grandparents ar e
Mr. and Mrs S Suyama of Sc
attic
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
Washington P-Tk

Highlighting the Founders Day
program of the George Washington
Junior High P.TA. at LAS pm,
February 8, will be a candlelighting
c e m on y, I'VE Rekindle Orr
Faith" The program to be held in
the school auditorium will also in
clude play. Junior Prom by the
student drama group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
Home Visit

Rev Sasaki, Tssei pastor of st.
Peters Church, recently visited the
Hirabayashi Home and showed COL
ored slides of Japan for the resi-
dents there. He was accompanied
by Mrs. M Shigaya Yoshiko Ma
katsu and Mrs Hiroko Yoshida
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
Methodist Fete

New members of the japanese
Methodist Church will be welcomed
with a luncheon sponsored by the
WSCS on February 6, Immediately
after the morning worship service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29

Tommy Miyata, athletic chairman
for the Lotus YBA, is in charge of
ski trip planned for February 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29

Larry Jon. 7 Id. 1924 OF son OF
Mr. and Mrs Donald D. Kazama
arrived Monday, January "a He
joins sister Nancy 5 and a broth
er, Alan 2.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs
Y. Shimanaka and Mrs. K. Kaza-
ma.
Sylvia Marie is the name given
to the Id. OF. daughter born to
Mr.. and Mrs HiroShi Kato on Jan
uary "a. Her brothers are Byron II
Gerold g. and her sister, Laura Lee
5.
She has one grandparent, Mrs
T. Kamikawa of Chicago.
-
One of the movies to look for
ward to is the joint production of
Madam Butterfly by the Toho Mo-
ton Picture Company and an Ital-
ian motion picture producer 1t is
expected to be released in March,
1855.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
RATES BASED ON VARIETY

Some Interpreted Secretary Ben
sons first reaction to the wheat
vote as indicating dispIeasure.
That was the announcement on the
day the vote was tailed that lower
supports would be ordered for GER
tain "cats and dogs varieties Of
wheat.
That announcement app arentIy.
caught many USDA grain officials by
surprise. They, at least, we're at a
complete loss to explain either what
discounts were planned or which varie-
ties would be penalized. And it may
be weeks or months before full ex-
PLANTATION is made.
There isn't much chance the con-
fusion will he cleared up ahead of
winter wheat planting The official
wording of the announcement helps
very little. II simply says the Depart
ment ''intends to undertake to
place in effect upon the 1856 wheat
crop appropriate discounts in price
supports for certain designated vari-
cites of wheat
1t is indicated that USDA will ask
directors of state experiment stations
to make the recommendations on lin
ferior varieties of wheat. Grain of
ficials are guessing that the recon-
mendations will include Spinkcota hard
spring wheat, Niger soft winter
wheat, Chiefkan and Red Chief hard
winter wheats, Rex white winter wheat,
Early BlackhuIl and Superhard Black
hull hard red winter wheats
There is a good chance, though, that
Secretary Benson may be forced to
back down on his announcement be-
cause of doubt that he has legal au-
thority to base support rates on vari-
eties of wheat. The law gives him au-
thority for differentials only on grades,
but makes no mention of varieties.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
NO ACTION LIKELY

Two major reports ON water
sheds and soil conservation, one by
the Hoover Commission and the
other by the Kestnbaum Commits
sion, appear to be headed for the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
Story Behind
76% Parity

WASHINGTON, DC. = Washington
took the wheat vote to continue mar
keting quotas pretty hard. Although
IJSDA had maintained a 'strict neu-
trality" position prior to the vote. some
officials were frankly disappointed with
growers decision to continue quotas.
Among those who felt most keen
" about The vote were those re-
spOnsibIe for issuance of pre-vOte
announcement that way had been
found to reduce 1856 wheat supports
to rs per cent of parity, or $1.S1
a busheI.
The story back of that decision never
has been officially told, but the facts
are Secretary Benson used one set OF
figures to legally justify the reduction
when another set. equally legal. could
have been used to keep supports at 30
per cent of parity or higher.
The device used was simply to take
100 million bushels of estimated ex-
ports out of CCC reserves rather than
out of free market supplies. This
had the effect of increasing by that
amount the quantity of wheat supplies
and thus permit lower price support.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peter
sen Sr. visited at the Oscar Pc
tersen home Monday.
Last Tuesday Bud and Laura
Daniels and girls spent a most
enjoyable evening visiting the
Harry Johnson family. Harry and
Donna and boys have been hv-
ing at the Johnson farms in our
community this fall. They plan
to move back to Sidney soon.
Mrs. Jack Conroy left for Kalis-
pell Wednesday evening where
she attended the wedding of her
niece, Marjorie Rowe, Sept. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Brown visited
at the Laurits Jensen home We'd
neSday evening. The next day
the Jensens and Browns made a
trip to Williston.
Helen and Karen Gierke. Carol
and Kenny Simonsen were morn
ing callers at the E. Wick home
Friday.
Patricia Thompson returned to
Billings where she will resume
her studies at Eastern Montana
College of Education. She visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peter
sen for a few days before leav-
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
OMIT FLOWERS

Dictator Juan Domingo Peron,
who ruled Argentina for a little
less than a decade in the pattern
OF his idol, Benito Mussolini, plus
some Hitleresque overtones, has
finally achieved the oblivion to
which he is Sc richly entitled.
In his arrogance, he dragooned
the ignorant laborers into legions
OF violent partisans. He made enc
mics among his former army Gro
MES and inspired a steadily
mounting resentment among the
responsible elements of his peo-
pie. Most unfortunately - for him
= he chose to battle the Catholic
church. Last June there was an
abortive revolution. On August
3lst, Peron announced at 9 a. m.
he would resign. By evening. a
tremendous Peronista demonstra-
ton had been organized in the
Plaza de Mayo before Govern
ment House. The idol came out
on the balcony and withdrew his
resignation and authorized
his screaming descamisados to
kill any n who "trieS to dis
turb order"
On September Is shell broke
loose, to quote the impeccable
Y. Times. Three days later,
with BuenoS Aires under the
guns of the rebellious navy, Peron
resigned for keeps and fled to
the sanctuary of a Paraguayan
gunboat.
The political demise of Juan
Domingo Peron will be a pro-
found blessing to Argentina, to
America, the Western
hemisphere and the free world.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Giirard
81 Clnh

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petrik were
Sunday dinner guests at the Or
vile Norgaard home.
Al Gierke was in the Skaar
community stack baled hay for
Elmer Brunsvold last week.
The Girard Homemakers held
their regular meeting Sept. 20 at
the Albert Noah home. After a
short business meeting, Frances
Wick was pleasantly surprised
with a pink and blue shower given
by the club ladies. Frances re-
celVed many lovely shower gifts.
Albert and Marie Noah were
very pleasantly surprised Tues
day evening, Sept. 10th When a
group of relatives and friends
came to spend the evening and
helped celebrate the Noah's 22nd
wedding anniversary. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kopp, Dorothy, and Rita, Mr.. and
MRS. Asa Kopp and Merlin, all of
Sidney, Helen Gierke, Gary and
Karen, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits .Jen-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen.
Larry and Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wick, Wayne and Carol.
and jim Kilen. Jim also had sup
Der with the Noahs, and was Al
oerts best man at the wedding.
After an enjoyable evening of
'lsltlng and card playing, a de-
icious lunch was served by the
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

vim Schlabs, wa playing on the
Medicine Lake team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke and
family visited at the Russell Dam
ielson home Sunday evening.
The Ruben Simonsen family
visited at the Con Simonsen home
Wednesday evening.
Laurits and Lii Jensen made q
trip to Al Browns Saturday fore
noon to get a COW.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Gull
dickson, Jimmy and Marianne Of
Cartwright, N. D., spent Sunday
visiting at the home of her sister
and family, the Eyvind Wicks.
Gunner, Hazel and Naomi OIIf-
son of the Sioux Pass community
visited the Con SimonSen family
Saturday evening.
Sunday afternoon coffee guests
at the Laurits Jensen home were
John Conroy, Al Gierke, Gary
and Karen.
The Bud Daniels family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Or
Norgaard home in the Mt
Pleasant community. That evening
both couples attended the no-host
supper for Senator Mike Mans
field in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
FARM EQUIPMENT
1907 STYLE

Last Labor Day a goodly crowd
gathered at a farm near Candy,
Oregon, to see something that
once was common but is extreme
ly unusual now. Five old steam
powered farm machines, threshers
and separators, dating back as
far as 1907, went through their
PAGES. These ancient, snorting
monsters had been kept in work
ing order through the loving min
iStrations of members of an or
ganization known as the Western
Steam Fiends Association.
This event has a two-fold sig
nificance. First of all, it's pleasant
to know that all the obsolete
farm machines haven't yet gone
to oblivion - they made history
in their day, and they deserve a
measure of Immortality. Second.
the people who saw the demon
~Stration undoubtedly came away
with a new regard for modern
farm machinery, with its adapt
ability, economy, efficiency, and
ease of operation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

ing.
Amy Jean Daniels spent Mon
day visiting Nadine Jensen while
her mother, Laura, and sister.
Becky attended the Lutheran Wo-
mems Missionary League Zone
rally at Trinity church in Sidney.
Olga and Gordon Gaub of Sid
ney were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors and had lunch with Albert
and Marie Noah.
Jack Conroy, Con Simonsen and
Gary Gierke helped Al Gierke
gather cattle Saturday at the
farm near Skaar where the
Gierkes lived recently Helen
drove over with the chuck wagon
at dinner time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olufson
and Naomi were Sunday after
noon and supper guests at the
Laurits Jensen home, at which
time they all practiced UP on
their whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
motored to Medicine Lake
Sunday and had dinner with the
George Erickson family. Later,
both families attended a baseball
game between Medicine Lake and
The Jensens' nephew, Mar
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

The old machines were far bet
ter than anything known before.
But they were limited in their
use, were generally suited only to
large acreages and, to put it mild
ly, gave plenty of trouble. Today
there r farm machines and at
tachments for almost every con-
ceivable farm task - and the
equipment manufacturers make a
practice of working closely with
actual farmers in order to pro
duce the types and models that
are wanted.
In this connection, it is reported
that the Russian farmers who Wis
tied this country were especially
impressed by our Iabor-saving
smaller tractors and other ma
chimes. In Russia, it seems, the
emphasis has been on producing
big machines, such as harvesters.
But most jobs there are still done
IN the primeval manner, with hu-
man and animal muscle. The
American farm equipment indus
try has attacked the farm pro-
ductlon problem on all fronts, and
has assured the future of the
family farm as the basis of our
agricultural industry.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF
OIL PROGRESS WEEK

Each year the oil industry de-
votes a week to making a COM
prehensive report to the Ameri-
can people. The occasion is known
as Oil Progress Week, and its
1855 observance will take place
October 9 through Is.
It's hard to realize that the oil
industry is less than a century old
II the first successful well came
into being in TitusviHe, Pa. in
1859. Few people were impressed
by that achievement then. In fact,
a New Brunswick driller brought
IN another well at about the same
time - then shut it down, on
the grounds that North America
could support only one well!
No one ever did a more thor
ough job of wrong = guessing than
that Canadian driller. Today $4,000
separate businesses serve Ameri-
can oil consumers. We produce al
most $500, 900 barrels of oil
a year - yet, due to the effec-
tiveneSS of the exploratory and
pioneering operations of the in
dustry, a acknowledgements Of
is found for every barrel ia
ken out Of the earth. Oil was a
major weapon of victory in two
world wars. On the farm, in in
dustry, and in the home oil has
worked revolutions. And petro-
chemistry, oils fast-growing baby,
S enriching our living standards.
These accomplishments - I'M
walled anywhere else in the
were made under our
of free competitive enter
orise. That is the true and basic
l~gnificance of the coming Oil
Progress Week.