davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
1898 Studio
Slipeovers

Color-fast, washable slipcovers
with plain and plaid denim in
wine, green. grey. Matching pill
low covers for q and 3-cushion
styles, 81 and 1.49 each.
SHpeopers. 6th Floor, Washington:
SYd Floor. Silrer Spring and
PARKtnatoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

If your rooms somehow need "lift'-they probably
need new rug! For your living room, bedroom dining
room-these 9x12 size Administers are decorat-
or dream at Half Yearly Sale price that's truly Golden
Opportunity Woven Of carpet wool for strength and
pet rayon for that wanted uster Check the patterns and
coors
Ru0ssta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

Only because a well-known New York
manufacturer wanted to reduce his in
ventory. In easy-care cotton plisse that
breezes through laundering, needs no
ironipg Full and twin sizes in blue,
green, red orchid, yellow and rose
Mstehins Ruffled Drapes pr.
Bedspreads-Sth Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor,
Slver Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
7.eo Plastic
Shower Sets

Many colors and patterns In
heavy gauge plastic 6x6 It. cur
tain and matching window
Grapes. Rose, green, gold, blue,
white, black.
Bath Accessories. 5th Floor. Washing
tom SFd Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKtnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Cotton Broodloom
Scatter Rugs
,Qoe

Stitched ends of cotton broad
loom that normally sells for SOS
to 795 so. yd. made up into at
tractive 2lx34 In. scatter rugs, all
lateX-backed.
Bath Accessories, 5th Floor, Washing
ton; 3rd Floor. SflpeT Spring and
PARRinoton
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

benefits should be filed promptly
by the survivor since benefits NAV
be lost by delayed filing, Mr.. Nil.
bouer added.
Nationwide, an estimated 24O.
600 survivors could become eliei-
BILE for monthly benefit payments
under this provision. In Delaware
an estimated 400 survivors Of
workers who died before Septem-
Der 1850 after acquiring six quart.
ers of coverage, are now eligible
for benefit payments.
However, many persons in the
State, who are entitled to pay
ments under this special provision
of the 1854 Social Security
Amendments are not claiming
them," MIR. Milbouer said. He
urged that persons eligible under
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
~
s5xwyszrys

Q-How should paint be mixed
for use in a spray gum
A-Paint for spray gun
should be thinner than paint to
be applied, by brush. Generally,
paint that has the consistency of
thin oil is about right for a gun.
Uniform consistency is important,
too. UnmiXed pigment will stick
in fine nozzle tip. After
thorough stirring, continue the
mixing process by pouring the
paint back and forth from one
can to another.
Q-I heat my house with gas
and, consequently, my chimney
doesn't shoot out sparks. Is fire.
resistant roofing still necessary
for safety?
Ayes. Sparks from outside
sources are as much a threat as
ever. Brush fires and bonfres
shoot up sparks which can be
carried long distances by the
wind. Fire resistant asph t
shingles are suggested for protec-
ton from the fying-spark hazard.
Q-The electrical circuits in my
house are of l5-ampere capacity.
How can l determine the am
perage of appliances and electric
light bulbs in order not to over
load the circuit?
A-To find the ampere-con-
sumption of an electrical device,
divide watts by volts. For ex-
ample, a 660-watt appliance on a
110-volt circuit will use 6 am
peres. A 10O-watt bulb will con-
sumo slightly less than ampere.
For 15-ampere circuit, total am
pere-consumption can't be more
than Is.
Q-How can calcimine be re-
moved?
A-Calcimine will wash off if
warm water is used. A weak So
luton of household ammonia
usually will make the job go
faster. On particularly stubborn
spots, scrub with wire brush.
Off cement has been spilled
on wood, how can it be removed?
A-Cement will not adhere to
wood. 1t can usually be scraped
off with putty knife or a similar
tool. If care is taken, the surface
of the wood will not be harmed.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Air Conditioning
Costs Much Less
In Insulated House

Insulation of your home--or lack
of it-has a lot to do with the ini-
tial cost of the air-conditioning
equipment you may be buying.
And it means even more in terms
of lower operating cost.
Tests conducted by the Univer-
sity of Illinois on a 4s-room
house showed that 6-ton air-con-
ditioning equipment would be
needed in a house that is not in
sulated. But with a minimum of
3 inches of mineral wool insula-
ton in walls and 4 inches be-
tween the ceiling joists, 2-ton
equipment would do the job.
The cost of insulating the house
with mineral wool was estimated
to be less than $240, and this
would result in reducing the ini-
tial cost of air-conditioning equip
ment by $840. The expense of op-
Grating the equipment also would
be reduced more than half year
after year.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

cial Security Office at Wilmington,
stated.
The 1854 amendments provide
that a worker who died after 1889
and before September 1, 1850, and
had six quarters of coverage C11s
years of covered work at any
time after 1856 will now be con-
sidered to have been fully insur-
ed. Benefits may now be paid to
his survivors, provided they meet
the other requirements of legibil-
ity, including the filing of an ap-
plication.
This applies to widows over 50,
mothers with minor children and
the children themselves who are
still under 18, also 65 year old
parents who were dependent on
the wage Garner at the time of
his death. An application for
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Cross on Door
Keeps Witches
Out of Home

Although they might not know
it, many Americans today sleep
behind doors designed especially
to keep witches and other evil
spirits out.
The panel door has long been
admired for its attractivenesS, but
for colonial Americans and their
European ancestors it had deep
er meaning, compounded of spir-
itual belief and superstition.
1t was thought that evil spirits
were constantly on the prowl and
that, like ordinary mortals, their
means of entry to an unprotected
household was through the door.
Symbol Retained Today
Accordingly, all exterior doors
were carefully guarded with a
powerful religious symbol, usual.
ly the sign of the cross, to protect
the house and its inhabitants. In
terror doors also had the cross
symbol to protect the rooms.
The sign of the cross was formed
by the horizontal and vertical
pieces between the panels. Sim
liar, sometimes identical, cross
symbols are retained in many
ponderosa pine doors manufac-
tured today.
The basic cross design of sew
eral hundred years ago had many
variations - the square Greek
cross, the tall, slim Latin cross,
the X-shaped st. Andrews cross,
and the cross of Lorraine with
one cross beam near the top and
another near the bottom of the
vertical piece.
Appearance Valued, Too
Not every Virginia patriot or
New Amsterdam burgher thought
solely of religion when he looked
at his fine panel door. Many of
them undoubtedly valued these
doors for their artistic symmetry,
which is a. chief reason for the
modern preference for panel
doors.
Many of today's wood panel
doors are closely derived from the
colonial models. In some cases, the
design has been modified, but the
cross still survives.
Made of ponderosa pine, r el
doors today are available a
vide variety of attractive i, Jck
designs and sizes.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

and bibliographies will be avail
able for both secondary and ele-
mentary teachers. Since the class
is usually composed of teachers
from widely varied fields, gener-
Gus use is made of the back
ground and experience of the
class members. The informal at
mosphere of the field trips and
lecture periods encourages student
participation.
The course carries three hours
of undergraduate or graduate
credit. Those registering for grad
uate credit must have been ad.
mitted to graduate school and will
be required to complete a project
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
CONSERVATION
WORKSHOP
Department Of Biological
Sciences Has Scheduled
Conservation Workshop
DIR. MEWHA IN CHARGE

AS one of the special summer
session offerings of the University
of Delaware, the department of
biological sciences has again
scheduled its conservation work.
shop, which is a program of value
to teachers and students interest
ed in the natural sciences, the So
cial sciences, geography, and
health education.
DR.. Alan P. Mewha, professor
Of geography and director of the
conservation workshop for teach
ers at State Teachers College,
West Chester, Pennsylvania, will
be in charge of the program. Dur
ing two recent summers, he con-
Quoted courses on various phases
Of conservation at San Jose State
College, San Jose, California. In
1850, DR.. Mewha assisted with the
Conservation Workshop at the
University of Delaware and last
year he directed the University of
Delaware program. Supplementary
lectures and demonstrations will
be presented by outstanding spec
ialists in the various fields of con-
servation of our natural resources.
These specialists, who have been
selected from local, state, and ma
tional conservation agencies, as
well from various departments of
the University, will discuss spe-
eific resources and conduct field
trips for direct observation.
Eight field trips will be held.
They will begin principally in the
afternoon and none will interfere
with any other course meeting
prior to HOO am. The trips will
include the study of soil conserva-
ton, wildlife conservation, recrea-
tion, forest conservation, and wat
er conservation.
Conservation of Natural Re-
sources" is specifically designed to
meet the needs of teachers and
leaders in conservation activities.
The program has been organized
to make the material and subject
matter suitable to school teachers
for effective use in the classroom.
Teaching aids, outlines, bulletins,
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

which will demonstrate their abil-
ity to apply the facts learned and
the principles of conservation to
their own classroom situation or
to their own community problems.
Students interested in enrolling
in this course or desiring further
information should contact DR..
James c. Kakavas, chairman of
the department of biological sci
ences at the University Of Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
OLD SOCIAL
SECURITY LAW
1854. Amendments. Provide
Workers Who Died After
1889 Are Fully Insured
SHOULD APPLY NOW

Under the old Social Security
law, worker who died before
September 1, 1850, may have
needed more than six quarters of
coverage to be fully insured. His
family, therefore, may not have
been eligible for survivors pay
ments under the law, Myron Mil
bouer, manager of the district So
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year, payable in advance
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Golden Ball
Dururn May
Earn Premium

A change in wheat loan premi-
umS which will make Golden Bal
durum wheat eligible for the
same premiums as other varieties
of Class II durum wheats has
been announced, according to Leo
S. Kolstad, ASC administrative Of
ficer.
The original schedule of premi-
umS and discounts for 1955-crop
wheat, Kolstad explained, provid-
ed that, with the exception of the
Golden Ball variety, a 25 cent per
buShel premium would apply to
Glass II durum wheat grading
Amber durum. There will be no
protein premiums on any Glass
II durum wheat.
The change in premiums has
been made because public an
nouncement of the fact that Gold
en- Ball would not command a pre-
MUM was not made until a large
part of the durum wheat acreage
had been seeded.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

major source of farm fires. Have
qualified repairmen service heat
ing equipment at least once a
year.
3 = Store gasoline, kerosene.
and other fammable liquids at
least 40 feet from buildings. I'm
foreground storage is safest.
Tight metal containers r the
next best choice. When drawing
off small amounts, use onlY
safety cans made for the purpose.
4 - Use fire-resistant build
ing materials, particularly as
phalt shingles or other fre-re-
tardent roofing. Most city dwell
ers are required by building
codes to use fre-retardant roof
ing, but it's up to the farmer to
take this precautionary step on
his own, the NFPA points out.
s. Clean up trash, oily rags,
accumulated maya in and
papers, and dead vegetation in
yards and fields, particularly
along fence lines. "Don't give a
fire a place to start" is the Fire
Prevention Week slogan.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Miss Cheadle was co-starred with
Marshall Beard, currently the
skating partner of Miss Sonia
Henie.
Hobbies come and hobbies 60.
but JEANNE has perhaps the most
unusual one in the entire cast.
When the show last played Miami,
JEANNE took a dare to try on d
lung, fins" and a face mask
and have a try at spear fishing.
Wen, she got four big ones and
from then on lived for the time
she could take off for the deep
water again. Her "lung" is a con-
slant companion on the road in
tne nope that there will be some
lake or deep pond where she can
get another fillet for dinner. So
lar, though, she hasn't had much
luck converting the rest of the
cast to her pet avocation.
In addition to being seen in a
aitlng solo performance, Miss
Cneadle also has a pair number
with Bob Saccente, who made
such a hit with Holiday" audien-
ces last year.
The big ice revue will arrive
IN Butte on Saturday, September
III, for a 5-day engagement and
VIII present a cast Of 125 and
20 great acts. Tickets are on sale
at the Civic Center Uptown Box
OIIlce, Main and Broadway in
Butte.
Bagdad Associates are sponsor
ing Holiday on Ice" Their share
the proceeds will go to the
Crippled Children's hospital in
Spokane, Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Each year farm fires exact a
greater toll of life and property,
says the National Fire Protection
Association, sponsor of Fire Pre-
vention Week, Oct. 9-15. Fire
losses on the farm in 1854 jumped
Is percent over the 1853 figure
for a total of S157, 100000, ac-
cording to the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The majority of last years
farm fires should not have hap
pened, and for farmers who would
keep their farms free of fire, the
NFPA has this advice:
Il Break the habit of smok-
ing in bed and in danger areas
such as barns, sheds, and store
rooms. Smoldering cigarettes
and burning matches carelessly
thrown aside are to blame for a
heavy proportion of U. S. farm
fires.
p Keep furnaces, stoves.
space heaters, breeders and other
heating equipment clean and in
good repair. Dirty or faulty
heating equipment is another
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Montana WOOlnen
Favor Pact

Montana wool producers voted
8I2 to 368 in favor of the market
ing agreement proposed in the
referendum which ended August
10, Leo S. KolStad, ASC state ad-
miniStrative officer, has announ-
ced. National results of the refer
endum r expected to be n
nounced by secretary Of agricul-
ture Ezra Taft Benson about
September l..
The preliminary summary of
Montana voting shows that the 812
producers voting for agreement
own 538,728 sheep while the 1858
producers opposing the agreement
W 1920 sheep. Only those
persons who have owned sheep
aged six months or older for at
least 30 days since January /.
1855, were eligible to participate
IN the referendum. The r~eferen-
dunn was on the question of put
ting into effect an agreement e.
Gently made between Secretary
Benson and the American Sheep
Producers Council as provided
under Section 7O8 of the National
Wool Act of 1854. The agreement
provides for deductions from
wool incentive and pulled wool
compensating payments made to
producers under the ACT. These
deductions would provide for adj
Vertlsing and other promotional
activities to enlarge and improve
the market for wool and lamks.
Kolstad explained.
Under the agreement. the de-
duction from payments of the
1888 incentive program would be
one cent per pound from wool
payments and at the rate of five
cents per n hundred weight from
lamb and yearling payments. De-
auctions under the agreement
would also be made from the
1856, 1857 and 1858 clips in an
amount still to be determined
but not exceeding one cent per
pound.
Thirty-four Richland county
'heepmen participated in the ref =
erendum, according to Chairman {
Anderson of the county ASC COM ,
nlttee. Twenty-three producers
owning 1880 sheep voted in ia :
for Of the agreement and IL pro-
ulcers owning 1897 sheep voted
it. p,
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
LUTHERAN FOOD APPEAL
NEARING END

The Lutheran Food Appeal for
Richland county is being pushed
to completion for 1855. It is ex-
pected that the drive will be
ended and that the goal of a car
load of wheat will be ready for
shipment about the middle of
September If you have not been
contacted and wish to give please
contact your local chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
LONSDALE
BOARD TO MEET

The monthly meeting of the Of
fetal board of the Lonsdale Meth
oolst church will be held in the
social rooms of the parsonage
tuesday, September 6 at 7:45
p. m.
RoutIne monthly business, also
special business related to tbe
church basement. All members re-
quested to be present.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Montana Girl,
Former Sidneyite,
Star on Ice

Only 4'1O", but a bundle of
rhythm is Jean CheadIe, star
red with Holiday on Ice" of
1856. Twenty eight acts and
eight production numbers will
be presented this season when
the show opens in Butte at the
Butte Civic Center from Sept.
10 to Sept. IA, inclusive.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
ta~teStockgroweI
Meeting To Be
At CIendive

a g~TaSSroots" meeting Of Mon
lana Stockgrowers will be held
september 10, 1855 at Glendive
Montana. Following is the nro-
gram schedule:
Registration-9-9:3O Moose hall:
welcome, by L. c. Terrett. chm
agflculture committee, Glendive
Chamoer OF Commerce; Response
ralph Miracle, secretary Montan5
otockgroWerS association.
$50 1000, film.
1000 1920 Forest Noel. exec,i-
tive director, National Beef Conn
Gil president Montana Beef Com
cll-"Beef Promotion"
1920 11:15, Jack Reid. state
Doard OF equalization, Taxation
try" NUS
11:15-11:45, William Cheney
Montana state brand inspector
livestock Law Enforcement
ll:45-l:30, Chuck Wagon Lunch
City Park.
1870 2:15, Claude Olson. chm
state brand board, South Dakota
ruIure OF Livestock Industry"
300, Dan Fulton, presi-
uent Montana Stockgrowers Assn.
OpJectlVes OF Montana Stock
growers Assn.
800 : $3.50, DR.. Hadleigb Marsh
state veterinarian, ''The Health of
your Livestock"
$3.50 4:3O, Panel-Moderator
Lyman Brewster, chm, Montana
livestock Commission; Ralph Mir
acle, Jack Reid, Dan Fulton and
DR.. Marsh.
POSTMASTER, Ralph Miracle.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
UNION SUMMER
SERVICES -CONSUMMATED

The Lonsdale Methodist and
Peoples Congregational churches
held their final union summer
service on August %. On Septem-
Der 4, both churches will hold
their separate worship services
and church schools in their re-
spective churches. Church school
IS at 9:45 and divine worship at
II a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
WEDDING AT
CHURCH

Elita J. Balm of PlentywOod and
Erwin Haugen of Plentywood
were joined in holy wedlock at
Peoples Congregational church
Saturday afternoon at 4:3O IN
Sidney. Rev. Bernard McLain Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony. Betty Jensen and Norman
J. Schmidt of Plentywood were
the attendants.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Final Wheat
Vote Results
Announced

Final tally on the June rs ref
erendum on wheat marketing quo
tas for the 1856 crop shows only
2O,437 votes challenged, and only
o34 Of these were rejected as
ineligible. Of the challenged bal
lots accepted as eligible, 1880
{ or 1850 registered approval
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

that Miss Cheadle is a stranger to
the professional ranks she
isn't. 1t was back in 1913, after
being seen in her first COMPETE
ton, that the pert little skater
was signed to the South American
unit of Holiday on Ice," and after
three years South of the Border.
went to Europe with another unit
Oh the big show empire, touring
all the foreign capitals of the
world.
During her trip around Europe.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Of the quotas, and 1898 Tor
25.4%) were opposed.
The final results Of the wheat
poll showed a total of BAT. $50
eligible votes cast, Of which 268
BIT (77.3%) were for quotas, and
1885 (22.7%) were against QUO
tas. Montana wheat producers
voted 15,474 to 2,249 in favor Of
quotas on next years crop.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Don't forget the rummage sale
in the Congregational church
basement Saturday, Sept. 10th.
There will be a fine assortment
OF good used clothing and misceI-
IaneOuS items on sale. 33-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
HOME M~ORTGAGED?

HOME M-ORTGAGED?
Provident's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. 2l4 7th Ave. S.W,
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

INSECTICIDES = to keep in
SectS away from home and gar
den plants. Get them at Sidney
Drug Store. 3I-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Worthwhile
Reading

49,. for your whole fomiiy
in the world-fomous pooes
of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories.
penetrating national and in
ternotionoI news c~overooe.
how-to-do features, home
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
read articles.
You can get this interno-
tionol dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail, without
extro charge. Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
The Christion Science Monitor
One, Norwoy Street
Boston IS, Moss. U. S. A.
Pleose send the Monitor to me
for period checked.
] year SGD 8 months So n
; months SAL
tnomel
toddressl
tofy1 tzonel (stotel
P6-I4
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Herald Want Ads Are Little Super
Sales Men. Try Them!
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

(This article will interest Sid
ney people who came to know
Miss Cheadle well while She
was here with her parents.
former Montana Supreme Court
Justice and Mrs. CheadIe dur
ing the nearly two years her
father practiced law in Sidney.
She had previously gained in
ternatiOnal recognition as a
skating star with the organiza-
ton she rejOined after they
moved to Billings where Judge
Cheadle now has his law prac-
tice.)
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
LITTLE GIRL HAS
A BUSY DAY

In a show which every year
gets bigger and better, it's a
change when a new star is billed
as better, but smaller"
However, it's nothing but the
facts as far as petite (and we
mean petite) JEANNE Cheadle is
concerned. The a 10" skater. who
weighs SO pounds soaking wet.
is featured in the 18th anniver2
sary edition of Holiday on Tceo
coming to the Butte Civic Center
Sept. 10.
JEANNE, who halls from Billings.
Montana, didn't begin skating IN
til she finished high school, but
made up for her late start with
the drive and spirit which makes
her performance before Holiday
audiences to be remembered. Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08


BIG Difference
trained And
consistently lower
So, don't Drug for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

The youngster injured the cyN
six years ago when he was shc8
with an air rifle.
His father said today that the
boy was getting along nicely"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
Christian
Science

Gods inexhaIstible goodness
and abundance will be brought
out in the Lesson-Sermon entitl-
ed Soul" which will be read
in Christian Science churches on
Sunday.
Bible passages will include the
admonition of Christ Jesus with
regard TO mans sustanancc:
And seek not ye what yc shall
eat, or what ye shall drink nci-
Their be we of doubtful mind. For
all these things do the nations
Of the world seek after: and your
Father knoweth that ye have
need OF these things. But rather
seek ye the kingdom Of God;
and all these things shall be
added unto you" duke 1929
31).
Also emphasizing the import
ance Of looking to Soul. God.
rather than to mammon for han
piness, correlative passage TO
oe read from Science and Heal
tn with key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy states &C.,
29-3l): soul has infinite re-
sources with which to bless
mankind, and happiness would
be more readily attained and
would be more secure in our
keeping, If sought in Soul"