davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-13

New Jersey was among those
sampling the milk. With a
choice of plain. chocolate or
buttermilk. he chose the last.
Better for my ,UaiStline," said
the rotund Congressman.
LOST AND FOUND-For
more than a month big mys-
terry in the Republican House
cloakroom-Who left his false
teeth there? A lower plate was
found in a phone booth. De-
spite posted notices, no one
has claimed it.
4 Il y
HER FIRST SPEECH-Ap-
plause was louder than usual
last week on the House floor
after freshman Representative
Mrs. Edith Green Of Oregon
made her maiden speech. Eel
low members who congratu-
lated her publicly on the floor
included Idaho's Representa-
tive Oracle Pfost and Rep
resentative Leonor Sullivan of
Missouri. Mrs. Green. who
discussed the proposed Hell's
Canyon dam showed an excel
lent knowledge of the issues
involved during the many
questions put to her by her
colleagues.
BRING YOUR OWN
STEAKS-When Senator o.
Mahoney of Wyoming ad-
dressed a luncheon Of the
Washington Democratic Club,
he and Mrs. O'Mahoney fur
nished the bulk of the food.
They sent venison steaks to
the club flown in from Wyom-
ing plus the Swiss cheese
which topped the apple pie
for dessert. A few of the extra
steaks were carried home by
guests along with Mrs. O'Ma-
honey's favorite recipe for
cooking them. She marinates
the meat for "a hours in a
mixture of vinegar and oil
before broiling.
y
FOR THE CAPITO L
HALLS?-A head and shoul-
ders bust of House Minority
Leader Joe Martin of Massa-
chusetts is in the planning
stage by the National Fedora
ton of Republican Women
who, last year. decided they
wanted to do something for
the popular Capitalize. They
have already contacted several
sculptors and have partially
raised funds through donations
from the various State fedora
tions.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Miss VoIknon
Is Engaged

Mai. Harry F. Volkman,
USMC. and Mrs. Volkman
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Elizabeth
to Capt. Gerard F. Helfrich,
USAF. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Helfrich of Dallas
town, Pa.
The wedding will take place
June 4.
Miss Volkman attended st.
Genevieye-of-the-Pines Junior
College in Asheville. N. c., and
Trinity College here.
Capt. Helfrich is graduate
of the United States Military
Academy and is with the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Sisterhood Purty

There will be a talent show
and dancing at the annual
spring party of the Sisterhood
of Adas Israel next Sunday at
$3.50 pm. in the Kay Audi
torium of the synagogue. Mrs.
Ned Bord is chairman of the
affair,
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
EDITORIALLY
DEPRESSION-PROOF
ECONOMY

Everyone would like to see a
depression-proof economy. All
major groups - business, labor,
agriculture have programs
which, in their view, would con-
tribute to this achievement. Since
the great depression of the '30s,
government has acquired enor-
nous economic powers which, it
is hoped, can aid in preventing
any really major crash. Even so,
no one knows if a depression
proof economy can ever exist,
much less if we have a reason
able facsimile of n now.
A booklet recently issued by
the Chamber of Commerce of the
U. S. is devoted to this matter.
It does not provide an unequi-
vocal answer to whether we are
depression proof or not. But it
does sum up some of the factors
now influencing the business
cycle - and it reaches certain
significant conclusions. 1t uses, in
point, our experience during the
transition from the Korean War
boom. Production, employment,
and government and business
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

spending all went down. But the
recession was short-lived - and
the fears of the many who
thought we were in for a massive
depression proved unfounded.
One factor involved here is the
present-day attitude Of business
executives. President Eisenhower,
in an economic report, described
it thus: Inspecting our economy
to grow and prosper, they do not
permit minor variations in sales
TO divert them from the object Of
strengthening, or at least main
tanning, their competitive posi-
ton five or ten years later" In
other words, planning ~ like e
search and capital investment -
is on a long-term basis.
Another structural change in
the economy is that our indus
tries are far less homogeneous and
far more numerous today than
they used to be. Competition has
become more intense. The Cham
Der cites many examples of this,
and says: For any company to
stand still or to postpone improve
ments is to invite the threat OF
competition and even bankruptcy.
An enterprise anticipating softer
markets for its products for the
next six months or a year for
merly delayed innovations. Today,
one of its rivals may introduce
the improvements first if the en-
terprise in question delays" It
also observes that such Structur-
al changes "wiIl not of themselves
make our economy depression
proof. But added to the other
forces making for greater stabil-
ity, they can be a potent ally"
The Chamber deals with the
so-called "built-in stabilizers" of
our economy. These include gov
eminent spending; farm price
supports; unemployment compen-
Sation; private and public pen
sion systems; the enormous vol
lume of liquid assets in the hands
of businesses and individuals; the
self-amortizing nature of most
private debt; insurance of bank
deposits, etc. We have had no
real test of these stabilizers, but
they must be considered.
Finally, to what conclusion does
the Chambers study come? 1t is
cautiously optimistic. The gist is
found in these words: "Prolong-
ed and deep depressions are
avoidable and will not occur
again, unless we take complete
leave of our wits - which could
be. Minor fluctuations and rolling
adjustments in industry after in
dustry are inevitable If we
have the courage to avoid excess
sive booms and the wit to use
what we know, there is reason to
believe that future instability can
be kept within fairly tolerable
limits"
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

Then slowly reversing the ration
so that the concentrate-rougn-
age ratio will be 4 parts gram
and / part hay. This is general
" a good yard stick" for feed
ing which will aid in the man
agement end of feeding.
However, the best way to avola
fatal mistakes and one IN WnlcIi
experience may be gained with
out losses to yourself is by visit
inc experienced feeders. mere
are many men in the Lower Vel
lowstone Valley who have been
cattle feeders for several years
and they have good sound ln1or-
nation on how to feed and what
to feed. Also feeder tours are an
excellent source to pick up Ideas
in feeding for profits.
We have on hand at the Rich
land County Extension Office a
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
CHRISTMAS SEALS
ON SALE

The 1855 tuberculosis Christ
mas Seal sale is now under way.
Again this year you are urged
to buy Christmas Seals to help
rid this community of tubercu-
losis, which is not licked as some
have assumed.
The program to cut down on
the tuberculosis rate includes a
widespread chest x-ray program
and your contributions to the
Christmas Seal sale will continue
to provide free x-rays for thu
sands of residents in this area.
Christmas Seals also provide
funds for the distribution of in
formation and preventive litera-
ture for service to tuberculosis pa
tents, and for research in the
search for better ways to prevent,
treat and cure tuberculosis. All
these programs are continuing,
and, despite the great progress
made against TB in recent years,
the TB problem is not yet solved
by any means.
tuberculosis still kills more
people than all other infectious
diseases combined, and, there
fore this newspaper urges you to
support the annual Christmas
cal sale by buying them and US
ing them on your letters.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
PROGRESS AGAINST
COMMON COLD

The recent announcement of
the Public Health Service, telling
of a new vaccine which promises
to bring substantial protection
against severe colds and other
similar infections, is highly sig
.nificant. 1t means that the Pub
lie Health Service has taken a
most important step in the fight
against the common cold in the
history of that long and losing
battle.
The Public Health Service an
nounced that the first type of
serum which had been used in
tests had proven seventy-one per
cent effective. The tests were
carried out on inmates at refor-
matories in two states, Ohio and
Maryland, and the results were
most encouraging.
Already the Public Health Ser
vice is making a serum which is
expected to improve the efficien-
cy percentage upward from sew
enty-one per cent. This new and
improved serum will be tested
this winter on between 5000 and
10000 Army recruits.
There is little doubt but that
this is another significant an
nouncement in the field of medi-
cine. Although the vaccine is not
considered a check against the
mild form of colds, it is a def
mite achievement against severe
colds, which are, in most stages,
most Understanding and cause
the loss of many man-hours every
year.
Commercial drug companies are
already working on the vaccine
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

Foi the finest portrait you've
ever had made-a worthy gift
fol parents sweetheart or
friends
Coll our studio.
make your appointment now.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

for distribution on a large scale,
but the general public will not
be able to purchase it Sin the
near future" according to the
Public Health Service. This is
true because the serum is still in
the experimental stage, and the
drug companies and the Public
Health Service may require an
other year or two before perfect
ing and producing it on a scale
which would make it generally
available.
The prospect is, however, that
the severe cold, which has so
long plagued mankind, will be
brought under control in another
year or so, and this is the best
news about colds ever announced.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

had started 4 or 5 years ago as
registered or certified seed of
pure variety. But now the quail
ty had dropped off until the
wheat was about IS percent of
one pure variety. In similar tests
some barley was only SO percent
true to variety.
In a drill box test conducted
by nine Montana County Agents,
including Richland county, to de-
termine seed purity it was de-
termined that from 263 samples
only 18 or z per cent were suit
able for seeding. From the other
245 samples 1875 percent con-
tanned other crop seed. GAG per-
cent contained noxious weeds and
54.8 percent contained total weed
seeds.
A new supply of certified seed
is needed periodically to keep up
seed quality. Many grain growers
now find it practical and very
economical to plant a seed plot
each year with high quality GER
titled seed. This practice insures
the grower an ample supply of
good clean seed for the following
year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

very useful bulletin, "Fatteninu
Montana Cattle" 1t covers feed
ing, value of different grains
roughages and management and
equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
CATTLE

Now when prices for fat cattle
are rather low many feeders
wonder if a margin of profit can
be realized from this enterprise.
However, in cattle feeding it's
not what you feed a beef animal
but how you feed them that de-
termines whether a profit is to be
made or not.
With hay and grain at a rela-
lively low price it can be as
sumed through proper feed man
agement that profits can be made.
To begin with a proper rough
age-concentrate ratio is a must
as many feeders know. Using the
"rule of thumb" method Of two
pounds Of grain per hundred lbs.
of live weight is a fairly accurate
guide in fattening livestock. How
ever, some may eat more and
some less. To start an animal on
feed a hay-grain ratio of 4 parts
hay and 1 part grain generally
gets feeders off satisfactorily.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Oils Got

HOMES FOR SALE!
Compare the price and quail
itY of our Midwestern pack
age homes before you buy or
build.
For all prices and plans call
726-W
FOSS & SUPPLY
Your Midwestern Homes
Dealer
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

READ HERALD WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best Results
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
TFNCeEisg ~iA the
agent
81 Dean Dauids0n
SOIL TEST SAMPLES

OOAA 4ADA DANAEAED
The purpose Of taking soil
samples for analysis is to deter
mine the fertility of the soil from
which the samples are taken and
to assist in one or more specific
soil problems. However, chemi-
cal analysis of a soil is useless
unless a true representative of the
soil is tested.
To obtain a true representative
select at least five spots for sam
ping where natural vegetation or
crop growth is normal and in like
manner select the same number
of spots in the same field where
crop growth is at a minimum.
Also on the accompanying infor-
nation blank record the kind of
crop growth for each spot. Grow
ing vegetation and un-decom-
posed vegetable matter should
be removed from the sampling
spot. If a soil anger is available
bore down to a depth of about a
foot and place the boring in a
clean %container. If auger is I'M
available a spade my be used by
digging a hole a foot deep and
then by cutting about a two inch
section from the side of the hole.
If alkali spots are present samples
should also be obtained for a
true soil test.
The County Extension Office is
set up to test soils and we would
greatly appreciate giving this ser
vice to farmers desiring soil tests.
x + =
New Seed Needed
To Hold Quality
A farmer who saves part of his
grain crop for next years seed
should expect some drop off in
seed quality with each year ac-
cording to a Canadian study.
Tests were made on wheat that
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Turn the key push q buton...
TEHE FEEL OF SUCCESS /!

New SO Dodge in0ades the Iow-price field nth the only fill
of body styesi
See and drjoe one Of these magnificent Dodge Corones.
You'll get the feel of success in Dodge Magic Touch push
button driving.
You'll discover what it's like to step up from small cars
step ont in style, comfort and roominess no car near its price
can match
You'll see that this is no stripped-down price special"
but a ~fuL-styIed, fuHJashioned KING SIZE DODGE that
outshines cars costing much more!
How can Dodge do it? This new SO Dodge is a dividend of
extra OaIue from the greatest sales gain in the industry.
This is your year to own a Dodge Coronet :. the KING
SIZE A IN the ~Iow-price field
Evening star., 1955-01-16
MODERN LIVING ROOM


Scotch linen. Reg l56oO---------------- ~
Por Of Urbon Swedish Modern Club choirs
in imported print fobic Eoeh hos reversi-
BILE Goodyear orfoom scot cushion. 1850
ReQ. I84.UC eo. .---------------.--------
S.s Ss'; ;.9 s;s,''''' Choir in ''s'' ''' white $3.50
". vs y, s~,: s Choir ,sson !, block with wrought $3.50
voIey AmIess Soto with reversible foam
cushion and covered in GoodoIl new tur- 0Q0.OO
quoise fobic. Reg. 3o oOO----------- &OA
v.,,., ,,t. !, ,.,,. ,,,,,.. B.. ,,7,o 22o.oo
e. @ = ;.s. 1'; Co covered ' S'' ;':'s' 1890
% e; IT. :;s % :s :st Ss 2ooo
2-Pc. SectonaI Soto in turquoise. AAa Sn
Reg. 44700 ------------------Z LII
5-pe, stondbuIt sectonoI Soto with re-
yersibe foam cushions covered in green. AAO.OO
Ke9. f49.UO
2-Pe. Urbon Custom Present Tense Sectional
Soto with bross legs, covered in olive, with 90
reversible foam cushions Reg. I62OO-----
s-Pe Urbon Custom Decorator Sectional
Soto covered in turquoise. All pieces have G0k 90
reversible foam rubber cushions. Reg $500 -
Modern Dining Room
o-Pe seomist Mahogany Suite. consisting Of
buffet, china, tobIe arm and side chairs. 10000
KeQ. O0ZCU -----------------
7-Pc. Bronze Mahogany Junior Suite, con-
sistinq Of buffet, chino drop p-eof tobe and SAO.OO
side chors Reg 443O0----------------
e-Pc cordovon Mohosony Senior Suite. con-
sstne Of buffet, china, table, arm and 6OR 90
side ehos Reg, 825O0---------------
c..,.... ..,,,,.. c,,.. >, ,,.so $3.50
e.,',,s. Co.. n'A'''', or Lined Oak Chino $3.50
ke9. IfoUO 4
Evening star., 1955-07-05
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 5 N tUsDA).-sal-
able hogs 11,00O' general trade mod
erately active to slow, very uneven:
butchers steady to so higher: sows steady
to 25 higher; most U. s. No. l to 3s
1s0-23O lb. butchers 19.25-2O.25: sew
eral loads and lots No. and IS under
go lb. 20.35-20. so. and about one
sSuSle asss 49, mainly ast 1ed Nc Is NJ 1soaS +
240-270 ID. 1S.5O-1925; instances more
on No l and IS around 24O lbs; few
2S0-290 ID. lS.00-1S50: most sows
400 lbs. and lighter 14.50-17. 90; few
lots choice under 300 lbs. 1725-17.75:
400-500 lbs. 12.75-14 so.
Salable cattle $4,000: salable calves
sral trade moderately active, and fully
strong to 80 higher: cows mostly steady;
bulls steady to strong: vealers LOO
200 higher: stockers and feeders slow,
steady: load of prime 1,1a0 Id steers
25.15. and load 1000 Id yearlings
$3.50: few loads prime steers 25.0O,
and prime oaf Sees Gsa PUG eh1ss Iots
most good erades l9O0.a1 so: CONNER.
cial to low good 17:00-1S.75: three
loads prime heavy heifers 24.50: most
good to high choice heifers 19.50-23 90:
few light utility heifers down to 1900;
utility and commercial cows 81 ld.59,
100: sood and choice yeaiers 1900.
o4.00; Gull to commercial ,l1.!00-i9; 90:
a few good to low choice yearling stock
steers and yeariins feeding steers 1000.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Margaret Tries
Another Huir-Do

LONDON, July 5 R-Prin-
cess Margaret came up today
with a new glamour hair-do-a
short, off-the-face swirl of curls
on one side and a languid for
ward sweep on the other.
For the initiates in Mayfair's
hairdressing salons, that's the
Imperial. Hair-styling experts
said it does things for the Prin-
cess oval face.
It's the fourth hair style worr
by Margaret in six months. The
others were known respectively
as the Josephine. the Bun Penn!
and the Italian cut.
Before that the pretty 24-year.
old brunei Princess had stucl
to a plain side-parting, a fairly
fiat top dressing of soft curl.
and few other curls around th'
ears.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
'33 Persons Suved
Big Joliet Fire

JOLIET, ILL.,. July 5 R.-Two
policemen kicked in the doors of
II apartments early today to
save 80 persons from flames
which practically destroyed five
buildings in the Joliet business
area.
The warnings by Policemen
Anthony James and Gordon
Tatro were credited by fellow
policemen with enabling all oc-
cupants of second and third
floor apartments to escape un-
harmed. Several Of the occu-
pants were children.
Mr.. James and Mr.. Tatro. while
cruising their rounds, were first
to see the flames, which wiped
out two liquor stores, two furni-
ture stores and q laundry. Own
ers estimated the losses win ex-
coed 100000.
The fire was grought under
control after four hours. Three
firement received minor injuries.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

passenger miles for an average
increase Of IS per cent over the
first half Of 1854.
A school for credit union per-
Isonnel 10 help meet the need for
trained people in the field .oi
credit union work win meet july
1923 on the University Of Wis
Iconsin campus at Madison. Wis
Sponsored BY the Credit Union
National association and the uni
yersity the two-week course ID
part Of a three-year program to
give participants a thorough un-
lderstanding Of credit union his
tory, philosophy and procedures
The faculty is composed OF
university experts in commerce
Evening star., 1955-07-05

that the Federal Reserve Boards
index of industrial production
would rise In May by more than
q point. the survey declared. Ac-
tually the index rose two full
points. -
What all this comes TO is that
by May the diffusion of the boom
had proceeded so far that gains
In overall output were no longer
dependent on steel. construction
and automobiles alone. the sur
vey added.
Bache & Co. has compiled
short reviews Of Earle-Picher and
Norfolk and Western. Hirsch q
Co. has issued an analysis Of
Standard Factors Corp.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Coo Earnings Show
Bio Coins From 1854

eral Reserve System. The FDIC
call affects State banks which
are members Of FDIC but not
members Of the Reserve System.
Continuing the expansion and
Strengthening of its sales or
ganization United Motors Serv-
ice Division of General Motors
has opened a newly created zone
Office here, 1t was announced
today by Roland s. Withers.
United Motors Service general
manager.
N. v. Davidson, who has been
zone manager in Cleveland since
1916, has been named manager
of the newly created Washing
ton zone Office. located at 4435
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Besides the Washington zone
office United Motors is opening
three others, one In Milwaukee,
wis; another in Jacksonville.
Fla, and the other in Houston,
Tex. This brings the total UMS
zones, across the country. to 81.
Mr.. Davidson has been with
United Motors since 1885 when
he became a member Of the sales
department In the Detroit gen.
eral Offices. The following year
he went to the Atlanta zone sales
staff, serving as special repre-
sentative and field manager un-
til 1945 when he was named as
sistant zone manager. The fol-
lowing year he became zone man
ager there.
Allegheny AirIines Gain
Allegheny Airlines few S.
800, 900 passenger miles in june
for a 40 per cent increase over
the same month last year.
1 June traffic, which was the
highest since Allegheny inaugu.
rated passenger services in 1919
Exceeded the previous record oi
August, 1854. historically Ale
gheny's peak traf1ic month, By
l23 per cent.
!, Passengers carried in June or
| Allegheny's seven-State system
, in the Middle Atlantic area were
| 81, ,436.
!, During the first six months ir
: 1855. Allegheny flew 23.7 millior
Evening star., 1955-07-05

psychology. speech and sociology,
as well as Credit Union National
association stan members. They
win collaborate in providing q
curriculum to include economies,
business administration. human
relations. insurance and adver-
tising.
Record Called Impressive
The statistical record Of busi-
ness during May is impressive,
Especially in the light of earlier
anticipations. comments tn e
Guaranty Survey Of the Guaran-
ty Trust Co.
A month ago there was signs
of an abatement of the upswine
which made it seem questionable
Evening star., 1955-07-05
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
reported June net income Of
$3.50, 900 or SO cents a common
share, compared with $3.064. 900,
or 80 cents, in June. 1854.
Net income for the six months
Of this year was $27.172.0 900. or
$3.40 a common share, against
$I5,257. 600. or $1.91 per share.
for the comparable 1854 period.
Gross revenues for June were
$33, ,f08, 900, compared with $25,-
9l7,000. in 1854. The gross for
the six-month period was $178.-
474.000, against $148,184. 900 for
the same time last year.
Call Figures Stand
The official midyear bank call
was issued today by Controller
of the Currency Ray M. Gidney
as of June 80 and only four
Washington banks had small re-
visions, which did not materially
change results of a pre-call sur
vey published in this colur%l
Sunday.
The June 80 total, with $40, 0,18l
added by the revisions, stands
at $1,343,048.1 1876, which as previ-
ously reported was only / pei
cent behind the ail-time peak
OF April II and was 6.5 per cent
above June 80 last year.
National Capital added $1,041
to its preliminary June 80 totaI
to make it $15,728.076 VS.. $15.-
601.548 a year earlier.
McLachlen Banking Corp. hac
a downward revision of 2,288
making its June 80 total $21,.
4H,970 VS.. $21 ,444,258 a veal
earlier.
National Bank of Washington
added $4,000 to make its tota
$233,223. .290 VS.. $233,210,281 or
June 80 last year.
Second National added $8,41!
to make its total $35, 1885,, 1903 VS.
$32,757,217 a year earlier.
Similar calls were issued b,
the Federal Reserve Board ant
the Federal Deposit Insuranc,
Corp. The Reserve Board cal
applies to State chartered bank!
which are members of the Fed
Evening star., 1955-07-05
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. July H.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Moon Ouotatfonsl