davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Delegates Attend
4-H Conference

Five All club leaders fror,
Rlchland county are attending !
two-day district conference of the
montana All local leaders associ-
atlon at Glasgow, November 3 and
+ according to Dean Davidson.
Richland county agent.
Leaders attending the confer
ence from Richland county are.
Mrs. Henry Etzel, Mrs. Walter
Bauman, Mrs. Dave Albin. Mrs.
Sterling Swigart and Elmer Jen-
sen. Phil Olmstead, Richland
county-agent-at-large, is also at
tending the sessions.
The conference at Glasgow is
for the northeastern district of the
state leaders association and at
tending it will be representatives
from Daniels, Dawson. McCone.
Prairie, Richland, Roosevelt.
Sheridan, Valley, Wibaux and
Phillips counties.
Valley county All leaders will
be hosts for the conference. but
leaders from all of the counties
represented will take part in the
sessions. Presiding at the meet
ings will be Mrs. Alfred Tango of
Redstone, district vice-president.
and Mrs. Carl Ruud of Flaxville,
alternate vice president.
This district conference is one
Of five being held in the state and
all are sponsored by the Montana
Service at Montana State College
and the Sears-Roebuck Founda-
ton.
One Of the important features
Of the conference will be work
shop sessions on program planning
All clubs and these will be in
charge of Miss Esther Rugland.
associate state All club leader.
These will start Thursday after
loon and highlights from each
workshop group will be given to
entire conference at the Fri
lay morning meeting.
The conference will also include
panel discussion on the view
Joints Of parents on All work.
m exhibit of All records, scrap
looks and pictures, and an ad-
mission ceremony for new lead
rs.
At the conference banquet
tuesday evening a program will
e given by junior leaders from
county and there will be
recognition ceremony for lead
rs.
A business meeting Friday
Forming will include the election
+ district vice president and al
ornate for the coming year and
election Of the place for the
$50 conference. At the time ex-
ension agents attending the con-
erence will meet with Robert !
!. Rasmussen, agricultural agent ]
1pervisor for the extension ser !
ice.
The conference will close with !
review Of the Al calendar for
$50, a question box session and
tour OF the Fort Peck dam and
over house.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
CARD OF THAMES

We wish to thank everyone who 50
kindly extended their sympathy dur
ing our recent bereavement. We are
qeepIy grateful to those who con-
GucLeQ the service, Rev. Jones and
Rev. Setness, Mrs. Wanger1d and Mrs
SWenson for the Comforting music
10 tnoe who so kindly brought in
o to all who so graciously gave
10 The Merriam Memorial fund and
to those who sent flowers.
With sincere appreciation,
Mrs. Wanda Merriam
and family. (nl.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Lois Harner
Visits Peoples
Church Today

Miss Lois Hamer, director of
Christian Education Of the Mon
tana and North Dakota Congrega-
tlonal Conferences, will hold her
first workshop in Sidney today
Thursday at 100 800 at the
PEOPLES Conversational church
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

As advertised in Life-Look-
post and Farm Journal, RexaIl
stores will be giving away FREF
~ new 1856 VS. FOrds during
super PIenaminS Sweepstakes
Nothing to buy. Just come in and
register at either of your RexaU
stores IN Sidney. Turner Drug Co.
4I-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

On Friday, she
will hold a SINH
lar workshop in
Savage from $50
to 11:30 with a
dinner following.
On Saturday she
will visit the Eb-
enezer Congre-
gational church
for a workshop
at 800 p. m. On
Sunday che will
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
CARn a. TnANKS

We wish to thank al those who
extended us sympathy during our
bereavement in the loss Of our
father, son and brother, Frank I'M
back. We also wish to thank the Me-
mortal hospital and DR.. Hyde for
their splendid care; also our many
friends and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Murray,
George Umback, the Umback
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bailey and family. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

The Fairview Lutheran Parish
Brotherhood will serve their n
nual LutefiSk dinner on Veterans
day, Nov. IL. 36-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

A baked fooG sale November
3 starting at 1890 A. M. Where?
Valley Hardware at Sidney.
why? The Episcopal Guild of
cartwright wishes to raise
some funds. 4O-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

READ HERALD WANT ADSI
And Use Them For Best ResultsI
Evening star., 1955-05-08

1fever you have looked into your
mirror and longed to have the ex-
quisitely soft, smooth. supple skin
of youth. you will welcome this
most amazing of all beauty treat
ments. Not in 80 days. IA days, or
even 7 e. but overnight you be-
gin to see a miracle happen.
From the moment you soothe
on LANoLIN Plus Liquid its super
abundance of pure. gentle choles-
terol-esters begin to penetrate AS
you sleep. skin dryness goes-dry
skin worries never return as long
as LANoLIN Plus Liquid is used
regularly
Crows Feet" and dry skin
lines soften and appear to blend
away. And suddenly you seem to
begin again with brand new
skin. Your friends will be green
with envy. For only 81 plus tax
wherever cosmetics are sold.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Fall Girl For TV
Borbro Loden Is Modern Version
Of Old-time SerioI Heroine

T movie fans regret the passing of the stunt girl
~ who peried by buzz tied to the railroad
tracks till the nsament but going strong today is the
stunt girls granddaughter the TV fall girl TV stunts
the wacky than the side but the attention
getting device of damse in distress works as WELL
One of the oveieS of the maScreen fall girls Barbra
Loden Ashevle IN lass whose peris can't compare
Paune's, but whose tasks less trying Like other
starryeyed job seekers TV Barbra wanted
but landed job York with unnyman
Kovacs his late evening comedy show Du Mont TV) Since
then she's been involved in dramatic Bit minus the
getting
the part Barbra can't do anything relaxing
getting herself tied to comfortable railroad track Her
ordeas include escaping from bottle rapidly being filled
with water being carried by masked monster She
hopefully keeps studying things like singing dancing
acting waiting for the day when producer be the
fall guy to get her out of her fall girl career.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
MethuSeIah

Methuselah ate what he found on his
plate,
And never, as people do now,
Did he note the amount of the calory
count;
He ate it because it was chow,
He wasn't disturbed as at dinner he sat,
Devouring roast or a pie,
To think it was lacking in granular fat
Or couple of vitamins shy.
He cheerfully chewed each species Of
food,
Unmindful of troubles or fears
Lest his health might be hurt
BY some fancy desert;
And he lived over nine hundred years.
Author Unknown.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Expert Cook Wins q Awards
a. FaIIon County Fair

Daughter Sharon Kay smiles
proudly as she points TO the prize
ribbons Mrs. Edwin Rieger won for
her cooking skill. And Mrs. Rieger
of Plevna, won four of them just
last fall-in cooking competition
at the Fallon County Fair.
Mrs. Rieger has been winning
cooking contests for three years
now so she's an expert on the sub
ject of cooking success. And she
thinks good ingredients are impor-
tant. That's why she uses Fleisch-
mann's Active Dry Yeast. FsIt's so
dependable" she says. Rises fast
every time. And keeps for months
in my cupboard"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Vaccinate Children
Against Measles

THE OFTEN HEARD statement 'sw
all must have the measles-so why wor
ry about the disease" is true, but a
in many other things we can try t,
have the disease at an optimum time
and under ideal circumstances.
!. Measles, which is also known as rec
measles, hard measles, and ten-day
measles, is one of the acute contagious
diseases of childhood. 1t is caused by
virus infection and after one attack
we are permanently protected from q
second attack.
The usual case of measles starts as
common cold, but the temperature
goes higher usually to 1O3 degrees to
los degrees. A severe cough develops
and after several days red rash APP
pears. During the disease the child APP
pears very ill and is most uncomfort-
able. After week of the high tenn
perature the rash begins to disappear
and complete recovery is the usual out
come.
Complications
However, other things may happen
to the child with measles. An infection
of the ears and throat may develop
and, while it can usually be controlled
with medicine. it does add to the misery
of the already sick child. Pneumonia.
which may accompany measles, can be
fatal in small infants and is a serious
complication in older children.
The complication that, luckily, is not
common is encephalitis or brain fever.
Fifty per cent of the children with en-
cephalitiS die and of those that recover
many are left with permanent brain
damage. We must remember that only
a small per cent of children develop
these complications and we do have a
way to prevent or to lessen the course
Of the disease.
Gamma globulin, substance made
rom blood, can prevent or modify
measles. IF given early after exposure
o case of measles it is possible to
prevent the disease completely. This
hould be done in all children from six
nOntnS TO three years OF age and IN all
lick or weakened children, as this is
he age group in which the complica-
ions are most common and most
erious
Prevents Complications
If gamma globulin is given later aft
r exposure it will modify the disease
md does help to prevent the complica-
ions. This should be done in older
hiIdren, as having the mild form is
much easier on the child and also hav-
ng the mild form will give the child
S much protection against second at
ack as having the severe attack.
OF course, there will always be many
asses of measles that do not receive
ANNA globulin, but they will be most
? in older school children as we can
OF control their exposures. But in the
ounger age group great effort should
e made to obtain gamma globulin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

Why don't you try Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast? You'll like it as
much as Mrs. Rieger doesl Fleisch-
mann's Active Dry Yeast is really
so convenient-keeps for months
on your pantry shelf, always rises
fast. And it's so easy to use. When
you bake at home use Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast -. +. it's the yeast
prize winning cooks depend on.
Get Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast
today.
..,.',ss.L ansaasH " HI ss11sSsA
"TbrifSy Three" %s gre SIasI - VAST oeoa~S4
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Patterns IS cents each

Send to = Montana Farmer-Stockman,
Pattern Department, s72 Quincy ST.,
Chicago 6. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
LONGiNES

AK solid gold wrist watch. Dia-
mond set dial The standard Of
excellence on five continents
Req. slssoo NOW $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Weeks Facing Censure
Over Airport Leak

Commerce in Northern Virginia,
the Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board and q cross-Section
of citizens"
He said he has signatures Of
100 residents living around the
Burke site who favor an airport
there. He declined to name spe-
icif1c members Of the committee
for fear "of reprisals."
Broyhill Concerned
But within the last two weeks
the organization has had paid,
lfull-page advertisements in all
the Fairfax weeklies to present
its arguments and rebut those
advanced by opponents of Burke.
1t is this campaign that con-
Germs Mr.. Broyhill. He expressed
the fear that this kind of pro-
motion might sway opinion at
the very time residents are con-
Sidering his mail ballots"
The Government holds title to
slightly more than 81 900 acres
around Burke. but condemnation
proceeding on the remaining g.
O00-plus acres have been dropped.
Land vaules Increasing
Congress several years ago ap-
propriated funds for acquisition
OF a site. The Government spent
$500. 900 in getting title to slightly
more than 1000 acres. That
figure bellies the apparent average
because, in one instance, 1t took
$23.720 to buy 1872 acres and the
house on it. There are about $50
houses on the site.
One of the points emphasized
In the Doolittle Airport Commits
sion which was submitted in 1852
by Gen. Jimmy Doolittle was
that it is bad economic business
to defer the purchase of land for
an airport while real estate values
rise.
Fairfax land values are on the
upgrade. though the increases
be necessarily attributed
to any speculation concerning
Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Alien Addresses
Due in Junuuv
BY the Associated Pres.

January is report-your-address
month for every alien in the
United States.
immigration Commissioner Jo-
seph M. Swing said yesterday he
expects reports from nearly
million aliens during the coming
month. Last January cards were
received from % million.
The only aliens excepted un-
der the 1882 law requiring an
nual address reports are those
in diplomatic status and foreign
representatives assigned to the
United Nations.
Alien address reports cards
(form 1851 are available at
post Offices and immigration
Service Offices. After filing them
out the alien should return them
to a clerk for mailing. Mr.. Swing
said no alien should mail his own
card.
Penalty for willful violation is
up to 5000 fine. 80 days impris-
onment, and deportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
IPublicists Elect
Is Vice Presidents

Election Of six district vice
presidents to supervise regional
activities has been announced
by w. Howard Chase, president
elect of the Public Relations So
ciety of America.
M. K. Mellott of Pittsburgh
viii supervise the activities of
six chapters Of the organization
including the District of CO.
lumbia group. He is in charge
Of the Eastern area.
! Other new officers are Clifford
w. Hale. Hamilton, Ontario;
Russell w. Tarvin. Columbus,
Ohio: Wiley B. Cotton, jr.. Ba-
ton Rouge. La; Mallory McDon-
aid. Houston. and John E. Fields
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Bitter Fight Looms

SOASAuuCu EGUIl = - 90
that it would be detrimental tt
Fairfax County.
Bitter Fight Looms
On the resident level. two
factions are bracing for a bitter
fight. One organization is called
the Home Owners Opposed to q
Jet Airport in Fairfax County
An outgrowth of the Committee
for the Relocation of Burke
Airport, which formed the early
opposition several years ago. the
home owners are heade ed by
Ernest w. Reisner.
Mr.. ReiSner, who lives on
Sherman road near Fairfax
Circle, about five miles from the
Burke sites northern boundary
is chief of production assistance
for the Small Business Admins
tration.
One of the more powerful
members of the group is Fairfax
Circuit Court Judge Paul Brown.
whose historic home. Birthstone
Hill, and 200 acres of land would
be swallowed by the Burke air.
port.
The Reisner group has about
100 members, most OF them
residents on or near the site.
but some scattered over the
county.
5000 Sign Protest Petition
More important, Mr.. Reisner
says, is the petition currently
being circulated for presentation
to the Fairfax Board Of Supervi-
sors. 1t already has 5000 sigma
lures, the chairman said.
Apparently the Board won't
need @ be convinced. With five
new members taking Office jan
uary /, it is expected to oppose
the Burke plan as did its pred
eceSSor.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia. has been
polling Fairfax residents by mail.
With about 1000 returns in
from the $4,000 mail out, he
soon will begin analyzing them
as to specific location of the
resident in relation to the air.
port.
He feels there is a slight
change in sentiment against the
Burke site, he said yesterday,
but does not consider the per-
centage strong enough to be
considered a mandate. With
about 1900 still untallied yester-
day, the percentage was about
50 for. 10 against and eight per
cent with mo opinion"
Burke Airport Favored
Arrayed against this opposi-
ton is a formidable move which
appears to be snowballing into
proportions which are causing
Mr.. Broyhill considerable con-
Germ.
This is the Committee for |
Burke Airport, with Henry J.I
Rolls of Arlington Towers, a |
builder, as chairman.
Mr.. Rolfe describes his organ
ization as AN informal one of
businessmen and private citizens
mot financed by anyone" but
claiming the backing in further
ing Burke of every Chamber Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Continued From First Page
that it would be detrimental to
Fairfax County.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
Les femmes Coming Here This Week

The most popular club in the
Observation-Disclosures area is
coming to the worlds most fab
ulous vacation resort as the guest
OF the Lord Calvert Hotel this
weekend.
Les Femmes Club of Baltimore,
having won the honor in the re-
cent Nationwide Hotel Associa-
ZION Scholarship Fund contest will
be in Miami Saturday and Sum
day, May z and 8.
They are being flown via East
ern Air Lines and will arrive at
$40 am. Saturday.
Sightseeing and a plant visit to
Nehi Beverages and a motor trip
along the Florida Keys will keep
them busy all day Saturday.
On Sunday the big excitement
will come when Mayor Abe Aron-
ovitz will welcome them on be-
hah of the City of Miami.
Following the mayors recep-
ton, also at the Lord Calvert
6 pm. Sunday, Les Femmes will
be entertained at gala Cabaret
Dance and Fashion Show, that
will last up to the time they will
be whisked away to the airport
at 11:50 pm.
Fashion Show highlight will be
special presentation of DUPONT
Five Fibers" family with COM
mentary by Dupont representa-
tives Clifton N. Bradley, Jr., and
Miss Helen Boldyreff.
Mrs. Lynette GittoeS Miller, the
fashion show director, will mar
rate the live fashion showing that
will feature Miami's most allur-
ing models. Models will wear
hosiery furnished by the worlds
largest producer of quality hose,
Burlington Mills - featuring the
famous shape-2-U sheer stretch
0ylon stocking that is the last
word in beauty, comfort and fit.
Each of the Is members of Les
Femmes will be given a box of
Cameo Shape-2-U stockings as a
fitting reminder of an exciting
visit to Miami.
r. Mars, the nationally known
contract furnishing firm of New
York City, Baltimore and Wash
ington will be host at a banquet
during the Les Femmes stay at
the Lord Calvert Hotel. Samuel
w. Whiteman, assistant regional
sales manager, will be toaStmas-
ter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

Nehi, makers. of the famous
Royal Crown Cola, through their
bottling plants in Baltimore and
Miami, are also honoring Les
FemmeS with a Going-Away
breakfast at Washington's Nation
al Airport, Friday night.
In addition to the very charm
ing ladies who won the major
awards in the Nationwide Hotel
Association First Annual Schol-
arship Fund Contest, the big
winners are students at Michigan
State, Cornell University and
Tuskegee Institute, who are ma
joring in hotel management and
allied fields. They will have ac-
cess to funds, which will be adj
min;Stered through the schools
on the basis of need.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
Membership Campaign
Launched By JESCA

The Membership Committee OF
the James E. Scott Community
Association, headed by Mrs. Ina
Blackshear has completed plans
for its spring-summer cam2 align.
The campaign will begin May 8,
and run through June 5. Your
membership in the James E. Scott
Community Association is an in
vestment in people learning how
to live and work tremendously
together.
Membership dollars help to
provide supervised Day Care for
pre-school children of working
mothers, afternoon activities for
grade school children, leadership
for teen-age clubs and Mothers
Clubs; recreation for senior citi-
ZenS.
Yes! Your dollars go a long
way. Invest today by joining the
James E. Scott Community As
ISOLATION, member agency OF the
Community Chest of Dade Coun-
ty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
Stanley and
Dunnore at FAMU

TALLAHASSEE Frank
Stanley, publisher, Louisville De-
fender and Albert j. Dunmore,
Florida editor, the Pittsburgh
Courier, were guest lecturers in
the class journalism 201 at Florida
A and M University last Friday.
The two veteran newSmen dis
cussed ''the column" with the
members of the class. Charles j.
Smith, III, assistant professor of
journalism and university direc-
tor of public relations, is the in
Structor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
JESCA's Board To
Have Joint Meeting

The board of directors of the
James E Scott Community As
ISOLATION will holds its annual
Joint meeting with committees
and staff members at 600 pm. on
Thursday, May IL in the Liberty
Square Auditorium, 6S06 NV
18th ave. The meeting will begin
with supper after which the reg
ular agenda will be followed.
Purpose of this meeting is to
give board members, committee
members and staff an opportunity
for fellowship and exchange OF
ideas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

Honorable Abe Arono-
vitz, mayor of Miami,
will be on hand to well
come LES FEMMEs,
Inc, Baltimore, Mary
land, who won Most
Popular Club Award in
MAS recent scholar
ship fund contest.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Ready to use Get new ease with
dependable Limit results the
quality liquid starch that never
streaks or watermarks garments.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Millions prefer Limit perfect
laundry starch in a package. No
cooking :. Limit is ready in less
than a minute. And so economical!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08
WESCOTT- ETHERIDGE

Miss Elizabeth Ann Etheridge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Etheridge of Manteo, became the
bride of Fred Melvin Wescott, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wescott of
Manteo, in a quiet ceremony Sat
urday evening, July 2, at the Bap-
fist Mission, Mays Head. Rev. F. B.
Dinwiddie officiated.
The bride wore a street length
dress of yellow nylon with white
accessories.
Mrs. Wescott is a 1854 graduate
of Manteo High School and has
been employed in the office of the
Manteo Furniture Company. Mr..
Wescott is also associated with
the Manteo Furniture Company. He
is a graduate of Manteo High
School and served several years in
the U. S. Navy. They plan to make
their home in Manteo and are keep
ing house in the cottage owned by
Mrs. Flossie Price on Broad Street.
Attending the marriage cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wes-
colt and Miss Imogene Shannon,
all of Manteo.