davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-20
odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
eStdls Purehsses es t ~ asso4s shares: M sass Of Of
220. .466 shares including 1.945 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1955-01-20
DIRECTORS

Albert o. Dcnhaui .a .s.s Retired
c. Gay Harfei Treasurer
American Home Mu,uai Life ins1fanre Co
w. Owen HobensIein HoleHNcin Bios and
DuB4hue Realtors
Clarence z. Kefauyer President
Engene II Phifef Realtof add Builder
william E. Poaiton viee President and Treasurer
Leonard P. Steuart .-....-t,. 5.,a PTes,denf.
l. p. Stcuan EnisfpfisSs
Howard f, Thompson M Secretary
George c. Wenfzei Vice President and
General Msnsser. American Really CO.
James c. Wilkes Anofney St Law
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-02

There's something myseriousy exciting about popping corn where small hard kernels bounce like hail slate roof then spectacuary burst into beautiful fluffy white popcorn. Even if it weren't such wonderful eatng-popu lar with folks of all ages-popcorn would be worth mak ing, just for the sheer fun of it!
 Popped in hot Spry popcorn is extra-crisp, extra tender exragood The purity of the shortening lets the full flavor of the through in all it's natural goodness It's especially delicious served with mugs of hot cider spced with clove.
 Bowls of fluffy popcorn must for winter parties and home entertaining Here is the newest recipe deve oped in the Lever Test Kitchens.
 HomelPopped Popcorn
 Melt "A cup Spry in heavy skillet Add /2 cup pop and teaspoon salt; stir until first kernel pops Cover and shake high heat until all kernels popped. Turn out into large bowl. Serve piping hot.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-02
Liniment Squad Wins
 Al to A Over A Fighting Officers Basketball Team

Tuesday night at the school gym the Nome High Huskies evened the series with the Alumni Girls by winning AT to 42 in a fast-moving, exciting, and well played basketball game. Scorers for the Huskies were Marge Willoya, Madeline Piscoya and Reba Tungwenuk with 21, IA and 12 points respectively. With two wins for each team the series is all tied up, so another game will be played soon to determine which of these two fine girl basketball teams is the best.
 The second game of the eve ming featured the fast breaking ''Liniment Squad" and the fight ing Officers" from the base and the final score of fl to A in favor of the town team, did not give a true picture of the close, we'll played and hard fought game
 Good sportSmanship and clean fun were keynotes of the evening as the two team played with very little practice for the game, and it was truly a remarkable per- formance.
 For the Liniment Squad, high point men were: Mink, Warneke, Carpenter and Havens, with 12, 8, [, and respectively. For the Officers, Lamen, Davis, Pecorelli, Kinds and Holta scored 6, 5, 5, and 3 respectively.
 A capacity crowd of local fans were on hand for both games and came away well satisfied with the evenings entertainment.
 There are rumors in the breeze that the Liniment Squad has an- other game in mind as soon as the drug store can get in a tanker plane" with a new supply of liniment.
 Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-02
Senate Judiciary Favors 50 Percent Pay Raise For COngreSSmen

WASHINGTON, R-A 50 per cent pay raise for members of Congress was recommended yes terday by the Senate Judiciary Committee, along with substantial salary hikes for federal judges.
 A bill approved by the corr init tee would raise the pay of House and Senate members to $22,50O a year This compares with their present pay of $13,O00, including a $2,588 expense allowance.
 Federal judges would receive pay boosts of S7,5O0 to $9,5OO a year, and the speaker of the House and the Vice President would have their pay raised $5,00O a year.
 The proposed pay raises are $5,000 less than recommended last year by an Remember commits sion set up in 1853 to study con- gressional and judicial salaries. y
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-02
Merchant Marine Group
 Authorized to Investigate West Coast Labor Dispute

WASHINGTON, R-The House Rules Committee Monday ap- proved a resolution giving the Merchant Marine Committee the authority to investigate a labor jurisdictional dispute on the West Coast.
 Chairman Bonner ONO said the Merchant Marine Committee needs power to subpoena witness es in connection with it's proposed inquiry into what he termed a work showdown resulting from a dispute between the AFL Sailors Union and the International Long, shoremen's and Warehousemen's Union.
 Delegate Harrington -HawaiD supported the inquiry. She said shipping is the life blood of the Hawaii economy and there should be some legislation to protect the islands from disruption of ship transportation.
 Mrs. Harrington said also the situation has eased, and that should provide an ideal basis for committee study of the problem without prejudice to the rights of the unions and the rights of the shipping companies.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-02
TWO MORE LOBBYISTS FILE WITH AUDITOR

Two more lobbyists have paid fees to the Auditors officeat Ju- neau to appear before the legisla- ture.
 Marshall Crutcher, Kodiak banker, will represent the Alaska Bankers Association.
 Atty. H. L. Faulkner will repre- sent three firms: Alaska Miners Assn, Pacific American Fisheries, and Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Co.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-02
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMP
 
 WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR EQUIPMENT AND TT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE MANY

Allis- Chalmers Mfg. CO. Tractors, Pumps
 Belt Drives, Electrical Equipment Baker Manufacturing Co. .... Dozers and Flows DeLaval Steam Turbine CO. .............. Pumps Detroit Diesel Engine Die. Diesel Engines Gar Wood Industries ..................... 'DozerS Gates Rubber Company .................... Belts Hobart Manufacturing Company Welders Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Company ..-...... Pipe Jaeuer Pumps Compressors, Concrete Mixers A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co. Wire Rope
 ALSO DEALERS IN LUMBE
 rIcHTERAGE AND COASTWl
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-02
RADIO ROCR A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD
WednesdaY

Wednesday roO-Perry Como Friday 15Iatin 1'1Ncn 15-C You Top W-Ne News  of Kemp ilbiIvJ
 
  O.O5--R a a
  11il5-Johnny Mercer it -Fronta Center Martin for America 6Oo-NeWs-
 
  n 26-S Sign On  0O-N Jews the   Track a a Carte OO News IN Hope 
  O -CurtNa 15-S ign "A schedules subject without noiceJ
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-02
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-02
Thursday

LAFRS schedules subject without noceJ so
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Dr.. Wiilio.m Haber

The strength Of Israel as
democratic society in time TO
come will depend TO a great ex-
tent on foundations being laid
now. Primary TO the countrY's
economic security is a steadily
expanding skilled labor force. In
the next months ORT plans TO
considerably enlarge the scope Of
its educational and vocational
programs. particularly m o n g
young people in the immigrant
settlements. "a ORT trade schools
have already sent over 5000
trained persons into shops. fac
tories and agriculture.
Some indication of the vast
scale of the job still to be done
can be seen in the fact that 5O,-
900 of Israel's teen-agers receive
no education whatsoever. The in
CONTINUED on Page l47l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

in uncertainty and fear for their
future. Time is a cruel taskmas-
ter, imposing tasks that must be
performed in the present to over
come these dangers for the future.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Pensacola, Florida
Tasks for the New Season
A NEW YEAR MESSAGE
BY DIR. WILLIAM HABER


Jewish New Year the first of hope for
and join in the Of
people everywhere hopes will realized While there
rejoice Of what has been accomplished
threatening clouds that loom the Jew
ish horizon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Israel remains encircled by un-
yielding enmity and the half-mil-
lion Jews of North Africa live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

and its nearest approach to the
earth may be approximately 200
miles.
The Glenn L. Martin Co. of
Baltimore was awarded the
prime contract for the rocket
launching vehicle. The firTn
builds the Viking rocket for the
Navy, which has been designated
to direct the technical aspects
Of the military's part in this
space ship program. Use of Army
and Air Force facilities also are
planned.
The General Electric Co. win
supply the rocket motor which
will be used In the first stage Of
Of the launching vehicle land
other important portions Of the
launching vehicle viii come from
different Industrial Sources the
department said.
Tie multi-stage small, earth
circling and unnamed satellite
follows some Of the principles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
|Spoce Satellite Contracts
Awarded to Mortin, GE

fuel is exhausted, the first stage
win drop on and the second
rocket. detected from the ver-
|tical. win continue the satellite
upward. The third rocket, car
|rying the satellite proper. win
accelerate 1t to a top speed Of
about 10000 miles an hour,
which win establish the satellite
In is orbit. where It viii continue
under its own momentum. This
high velocity is required to ball
ance the centrifugal force Of the
satellite against the earth,s gray-
itational pull.
The satellites orbit viii be
elliptical rather than circular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

'Ilaid down BY the National Ad-
Ivisory Committee for Aeronautics
which has developed many Of the
Armed Forces weapons.
Tracked From Ground
/ Although the exact shape and
'lsize of the scientific satellite
Itself have not yet been deter
mined. it win be large enough to
contain q number Of instruments
land TO be tracked from the
ground BY optical and radio de-
|vices. the department. said. Use
fof the radio devices Is called
ltelemetering. The instruments
thaye been used by NACA and
1.-THE Armed Forces for a number
LOT years.
The department said the sat
lellite would circle the earth once
every one or two hours for sew
eral days.
sThe cumulative effect of the
drag Of the earth's atmosphere,
thin though 1t is at q 200-mile
latitude. win still be sufficient
to bring the satellite gradually
Icloser to the earth. " it continued.
1.-THE friction of the air as the
satellite enters the denser at
Imosphere will cause 1t finally to
ldisintegrate IN much the fashion
LOT a shooting star"
Detailed information on the
satellite itself win be shared with
scientists Of some 40 nations
participating In the Information
lal Geophysical Year program.
Seaboard Launching
There has been some specula-
Ition that when the satellite n
lnaliy Is completed its launching
may be from q base along the
iseaboard to allow the rocket mo-
tors to fall clear of inhabited
areas as they drop OF in the first
few seconds Of flight after their
fuel has been expended.
One possible launching site
mentioned has been the Banana
River. Fla, long-range missile
test station which is operated by
the Air Force for use by all the
ARMED forces. The range Of that
lsite extends for thousands Of
miles southeastward over the
open sea.
Mr.. Eisenhower announced the
scientific satellite on July 20.
The National Academy of Sci-
lences, the National Science
Foundation and Defense Secre-
ltary Wilson made additional
statements on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
b. JOHN 4. GILES

The Defense Department today
announced award Of two con.
tracts for work In the space
satellite program set forth By
President Eisenhower last July.
In also disclosed that the pro-
iect would be designated wan
guard"
Vanguard. the FIRST man
made satellite. an announcement
said, viii be established in It's
orbit around the earth In this
general manner:
"The first rocket viii start the
entire assembly vertically on the
first part Of is flight. When it,
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Notice to All Boys
1914 Years of Age

A trip to northern Saskatche-
wan has been planned for boys
from 1914 years, all of whom
are eligible if you have your par
ents consent. In order to make the
trip a success there should be a
registration of from 26 to 80 boys.
However, if only % signify a de-
sire for it, the trip will be taken.
All who are interested r re-
quested to meet Monday eve
ming, June 20 at 7:30 at the Moose
hall to make arrangements as 1
have to make application soon for
camping grounds. The fee for each
boy is $25 for the IL day trip and
81 for insurance, a total of $40
per boy.
The Christmas trees and deco
rations that 1 have been selling
annually have helped to make
these trips possible. The profit
from those sales takes care of the
purchases of camping equipment,
the deficiency in expense of the
trip, and incidentals.
I will continue the sale Of
Christmas trees and greenery the
coming holiday season as in for
mer years.
Ernie Turner.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Boy Scout
Court Of Honor
For June 20

A Boy Scout court of honor. to
which all parents and interested
persons r invited, will be held
in the basement of the Pella Luz
theran church Monday evening.
7:30 p. m, June 20.
Participating will be the Scout
troops sponsored by American Le-
gion, Kiwanis, Moose, Pella Lu-
theran, and Trinity Lutheran
churches.
Before a scout can receive an
award at a court of honor, he must
have passed his scouting require
ments before his examiner and
have appeared before and been
certified for the advancement by
a board of review of the spon-
soring organization. All awards
which have been properly certi-
fled will be awarded at this meet
ing, including Tenderfoot, Sec
ond Class, and First Glass badges,
Merit badges, Star and Life
awards.
Following the court of honor
presentations an hour long film
showing the 1858 Jamboree of
the Boy Scouts of America will
be shown. Those who have seen
this film state it is the best film
on the American Boy Scout pro-
gram that has been produced to
this date.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Potter Sobolik
Rites Tuesday at
Catholic Rectorv

Ethel Potter, daughter of d w
Potter. and Albert Sobolik, Jr. son Of
MT. and Mrs. Albert Sobolik, all of
SIdney were united in marriage at
services at st. Philomena's rectorv at
l o'clock Tuesday afternoon, June ID
Father Guinan officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Gale Witt was the matron of
honor and the groom was attended
by ms brother, EaSton Sobolik.
For her marriage the bride wore
a pale pink imported cotton gown
with all over white embroidery and
Wnlte accessories. Her heirloom watch
had been worn by her paternaI grand
mother at her wedding. She carried
a bouquet of pink and white roses.
Mrs. Wit was dressed in pale blue
cotton with all over white embroi-
oery and white accessories. Her bou-
quet was of pastel garden flowers.
Mrs. Albert Sobohk, mother of the
groom was dressed in navy blue
with matching accessories and had a
corsage of yellow roses.
Following the marriage
a reception was held in the garden at
the home of the brides father. where
table appointments were carried out
IN pink and white. The brides father,
MI; Potter. the groom's parents, Mr..
anq Mrs. Sopolik. and the brides
Oldest sister, Mrs. r. H. Thompson,
were IN the receiving line with the
bride and groom. The brides sisters.
Mrs. Max Quick and Mrs. V. E. Wood
key poured; her si~ster-in-Iaw, Mrs.
G. A.. Potter, had charge of the guest
book; and her sister, Mrs. Jacob
Schultz. was at the gift table. Her
niece, Sharon Quick. presided at the
punch bowl.
Soon after the reception the vo,1ng
couple left on a wedding trip TO De-
troit Lakes, MINI. For travelling the
bride wore a brown tweed suit with
SandalWood accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sobolik viii be at
home to their friends in CHEYENNE.
Wyoming. where Mr.. Sobohk will be
connected with the Sinclair Oil Co.
Out of town relatives here for the
wedding were James F1aherty of Great
Falls. and the brides sisters and her
brother; MIR. and Mrs. R. H. Thomp-
son and family of Regina, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Potter and family Of Ho-
GUAM, Wn., Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Asp
lund and % of Minot, Mrs. Jacob
Schultz and family of Poplar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Quick and family of Stroms-
burg, Nebraska, and Mrs. v. E. Wood
key and children of Carlton, Wn.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

president of the association and
Willis Wilson of Savage who has
served for two years.
Guest speaker, Senator Charles
Mahoney, praised the cooperative
for its outstanding operating and
financial achievements stating
that the cooperative was known
as n of the model cooperatives
of the state. He warned the mem
bers that they still had critical
problems ahead and stressed the
need for continued vigilance in
the battle for an adequate supply
of low cost power. Citing the rap
id increase in the usage of electric
power, he stated that in a few short
years the generating facilities at
Fl. Peck Dam would be made
quate to serve the needs of the
people within its service area.
Senator Mahoney also stressed
the need for competition in the
electric power business saying
that it would be a catastrophe for
any segment to get complete con-
troll of the power industry, wheth-
er it be profit power companies or
the federal government. He point
ed out many instances where such
competition had resulted in lower
rates and improved services to
electrical users.
A resolution was adpoted urg-
ing the installation of additional
generation capacity at Fl. Peck.
1t was emphasized that the dam
had been so constructed that the
additional capacity could be added
without any alteration of pres
ent facilities.
VIM. D.. Cummins was awarded
the Westinghouse electric water
heater with the compliments of
copeland Electric, Farm and Home
Service and the Lower Yellow
stone REA. Other awards went
to Mrs. Ruben Hamburg, Mrs.
L. P. Moore, Joe Klasna, Jr., H.
M. Lauer and Oscar Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
WOTM Elects
Officers Tuesday

An election of officers for the
ensuing year was held at the regu-
lar meeting of the Women of the
Moose at the Moose Lodge hall
Tuesday evening, June 7th.
Elected were: Verna GunderSon.
senior regent; Wilma Darr, junior
regent; Martha Langwald, chap
lain; Selma King, treasurer; Iva
Swenson, recorder, and Dorothy
Kopp, elected to a three year term
on the nurses committee.
The retiring officers are: Senior
Regent Ruth Sax, Jr. Regent Clara
Thompson, Chaplain Dorothy Pc
terson; treasurer Kathryn Weagle.
and recorder, Lillian Corder. Re-
firing from the nurses committee
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
BABE RUTH AGUE-
Whitaker Motors
Defeats F. 7.
REYNOLDS 90

A tight pitching duel between
Craig Price and Johnny Caranza
was broken up in the sixth inning
when Whitaker Motors scored 7
runs to defeat F. T. Reynolds 9
to 2. Craig Price struck out IL and
walked only 2 batters in gaining
the opening decision of the Babe
Ruth League. Dean Williams
paced the Whitaker attack with
2 long triples.
Miss Louise Hermann, a From
tier AirlineS hostess, was on hand
to toss out the opening ball with
the aid of Mayor Jack Suckstorff.
and President Ken Chapman of
the Sidney Babe Ruth League.
ROY n
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
People
Credit
Convention

David T. Clark, v. G. Koch, Or
valid Norgaard and Bill Baue at
tended the 18th annual Montana
Credit Union League convention
in Billings June 4 = s..
Also accompanying the men to
Billings were Mines. Clark, Koch,
and Norgaard.
President Benjamin Peden of
Fairfield gave the opening talk of
the afternoon, stating that there
now r nearly 10000 Credit
Union members and SO Credit
Unions in Montana. The state,
which had no area chapters three
years ago, now has four. He ex-
pressed pleasure in the growth of
the League, and said the nine
directors have been successful in
promoting work.
A panel led by Frank Williams
of Billings on Lets Help the
Treasurer Help YOU, included
David T. Clark, Shuler Gamble
and Tom Heritage of Billings and
Floyd Fish of Livingston. Edward
Walsh of Helena led a discussion
on Responsibility of the Super
visory Committee" which included
Cassie Hashisaki of Miles City.
Edward Lilletvedt of Great Falls
and Marvin Sunderland of Boze-
man, federal credit union exam
liner.
Theodore Davis Of Los Angeles.
representative of the Credit Union
National association, led a dis
cuSsion on chapter operations.
The first days activities ended
with a banquet in the Northern
Hotel. Credit Union members and
friends were indeed fortunate to
meet T. W. Doig, managing direc-
tor of the Credit Union National
association. Mr.. Doig stopped in
to say hello" as he was enroute
to the Washington Credit Union
League convention. The program
included songs by the Lions club
quartet of Billings and a chalk
talk by Gene LISA, Billings. A
Credit Union Federation film,
Kings X" vas shown preceding
dancing.
The convention continued Sun
day with William Tenney, assis-
tant director of organization and
education, reporting on the future
of Credit Unions in the world.
George o. Moore, managing d.
rector of the Montana Credit
Union League, gave his report on
the activities of the League during
the past year. He stated that they
now have more prospects for new
credit unions than at any other
time.
r. E. Towle of Helena, superin-
tendent of Montana Banks, report
ed that they are trying to help
the credit unions through their
own organizations.
The Board of Directors elected
for the coming year ire Ben Pc
den, president; Frank Williams,
vice president; Lloyd Richmond,
Secretary-treasurer and David T.
Clark, F. o. Fish, Ray Harris OF
Laurel, Mrs. Betty Boyle of Miles
City, J. R. Taylor of Great Falls,
and Cassie Hashisaki, board mem
berS.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
SOCIETY
PrenuptiaI Affairs Honor
Miss RettV HS1vOrSou

MISS betty HalVOrSOn
Miss Betty HaIvorSon, whose mar
riage will take place next week, has
been honored at many social functions
the past week.
Saturday evening, Miss Mary Nc
Donald of Glendive, who has been court
reporter in this district the past few
years, complimented Miss Halvorson
at a very lovely dinner party in
Glendive, at which several Sidney la
dies were guests. The dining room
and dinner tables were beautifully
decorated for the occasion with can
dies and colorful garden flowers. Fol-
lowing the dinner several tables of
bridge were in play. Bridge prizes
We're awarded to Mrs. C. E. Turner
and Mrs. Popham, and Miss Mcdonald
presented Miss Halvorson with a guest
gift.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ray Miller
entertained neighborhood ladies at an
attractively appointed coffee party at
her home honoring Miss Ha1vorson,
and presented her with a going-away
gift. Refreshments were served dur
ing a social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
LYREA Elects
-Four Trustees at
Annual Meeting
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. June Is. 1855

Members of the Lower Yellow
stone Rural Electric association
met for their 18th annual meeting
last Saturday and elected two new
trustees and reelected two in
cumbent trustees.
Trustees reelected were E. H.
Robinson of Sidney and H. T..
Hackley of Sioux Pass.
Retiring trustees are Albert
Groskinsky of Sidney who has
served as a trustee for IA years,
the last seven of which were as
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
irene Mende.

is Lorrene Mende. =.
The membership committee IN
charge of entertainment present
ed Miss Zeta Samson of FalrvleW
who played "Whims" by Schu-
mann as a piano solo which was
very well given and enjoyed.
Miss Bonnie Kappel, sponsored
by Ramona Lowry, was initiated
into the WOTM lodge.
Mrs. Nell Cloyd's name wa
drawn for the attendance prize,
but she was absent.
Lunch was served by Mary
Lowry, Ramona Lowry, Eva Pc
terson, Betty Briggs, Martha Mar
ron and Laura Kaiser of the mem
bership committee.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
ROBINSON ELECTED
PRESIDENT

At the reorganizational meet
ing of the board of trustees, held
Immediately following the mem
bers' meeting, E. H. Robinson was
elected president of the board.
Ronald Gordon was elected vice.
president and c. r. Thiessen was
reelected secretary treasurer.