davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25

and we'll directed, the children were delightfully."- spontaneous in acting out their songs dances and skits. Perhaps the highlight of the program was a Spanish dance done by two seventh and eighth grade girls. The girls, the dance, and the music appeared as the dreams of two boys taking siestas in the sun.
 Mrs. Waffle Simpson, teacher chairman for the month. was the coordinator for the program.
 The fifth grade pupils of the 'Leonia Public Schools, Leonia New Jersey. appear to have fallen in love with Susie Mishakoff. who had been referred to them as a pen pal Recently, Susie received a complete outfit of clothing from one of the New Jersey department stores - everything a gift from the class which had, in a sense, adopted her. After writing Susie's exact weight and measurements, h e Leonia children chose a member of their class exactly the same size and took this child to the department store to be fitted. In this way the cloth ing Susie received fits as we'll as if Susie herself had been taken to tn, store for special fittings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25
BARBARA SHARNBROICH ON WENTWORTH HONOR ROLL

MT. and Mrs E. R. Sharnbroich this week received a letter from Alvin B. Quail, dean of Whitworth College, near Spokane, congratulat- ing them on the scholastic record of their daughter. Barbara, a stud ent there. This is Miss Sharn- broich's first year at the college.
 Dean Quail said Miss Sharnbroich had earned an average grade of 3.67, within only 33 points of 4, which is top grade This places her on the honor roll which is d real distinction on our campus, T Dean Quail said.
 Besides her regular subjects, Miss Sharnbroich is a member of the college orchestra and will join that group when it makes it's first tour of eastern Washington next month.
 Miss Sharnbroich was on the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 NEWS
By J. Lester Minner

Several of the teachers and W watkins. school Superintendent nave received letters from Andy henezuroff. a victim of polio here last fall. saying that he has learn eu 10 write with his left hand. His penmanship is surprisingly legible
 There is presently encouraga- ment that the paralysis in Andv,s right arm will respond to treat ment. hence he will continua for the present. at least. as a patisnt n st. Joseph's Hospital in BeIling- ham. Washington.
 Teachers and pupils alike were oehghted with Washington . 5lrthday program presented bv the wrangeil Institute in the gymnas- ium Monday. Feb. 21. Costumed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25

The 7th and Sth Intermediate Troop, sponsored by Degree of Po- cahontas, has Miss Jeanne Taylor and Miss Shirley Rehburg as lead CTS, and includes Charlene Early, Aurore Grant, Susan Hay, Alice Martin, Susan Moore, Evelyn Nore, Sharon Rude and Myra Wondzell. Troop committee for this group consists of Mrs. Wm Grant, chair man; Mrs. Homer Rooney and Mrs Joyce Hay, former assistant leader General Chairman for the Girl Scouts is Mrs Wm. Bixby. assisted by Mrs. Ted Gibbons and Mrs Vern Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25

honor roll when she graduated from Wrangell High School last spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25
NOTICE

Due to the misuse of the house and other buildings on my property on Farm Island it is no longer open to the public and trespassirg is for bidden. Use of cabin may be ob- tained by asking permission of the owner. The property is for sale.
 IRELAND BREESE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
ABOVE: Big pillow
cost $1,000, here
stands beside the
older and cheaper
horse-drown voriety

LEFT: The 10000
pound giont is pulled
by four troetors at
an overoge speed Of
three miles an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

LEFT: Man, horse
and hand plow seem
lost in the six-foot
fvrrow turned over
by The big moehine
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

Ruth League in games played
through June 25. The leading
hitters in the league are as fol-
1ourc.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Tractor and Equipment Q

Sun Oil 5102OO13-12
T & E 321102O079
Winning pitcher-Rozeu
Losing pitcher Jensen
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
1nIIy scored on an error.

Sun Oil 1O20231-9
Whitaker 2O12210E8
Winning p~Itcher-Krueger
Losing pltcher-Price
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mrs. Mable L. Ernster, county
education director of Sidney was
in town Friday of last week
making arrangements to hold a
Farmers Union school session of
three days in Lambert. The school
will be held on the 13-14-15 and
transportation at five cents per
mile will be paid for those who
live out of town. 1t is Mrs. Ern-
ster's desire that one car pick
up children in the various local
tiles to cut down expenses. Any
child between the ages of 6 and
81 is eligible to attend and is
welcome. Look for more concern
ing this elsewhere in this paper.
Don Lyon underwent surgery
on Wednesday of last week to
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
INES ~
~W1p

The American Legion is pledged
to make Right the Master of
Might.
working membership Is es-
sential to a successful Post. Rich
and Post No. IL has a total mem
bership of 432. The quota for us
was 40. Congratulations. How
ever, we need more than 10 per
cent of these members in there
pitching for a strong active post.
There will be a regular meeting
at the Legion Club room July 5
at 8 o'clock. There will be Of
fetal information concerning the
building program. Decisions of vi
tai importance to every Post
member will be made. Legion
n%aireS, join us in discussion so
that right decisions will be made.
Remember the time
July S, 8 p. m.
Legion Club Rooms
The Junior Legion baseball
program is in full swing. Toby
Kangas is in charge. The boys are
selling tickets. We need the sup
port of everyone if this program
is to be continued. Buy a ticket
when the boys contact you.
The baseball committee is COM
posed of Pat Tucker, chairman;
Bob Downs, and Jack Garcia.
The hospital equipment pur-
chased by the Post is available
to anyone who may need it. Con-
tact Gus Fjeldstad for informa-
ton.
Don't forget the Legion special
Sunday night parties every two
weeks. Big time for everyone.
Public is invited. The next one
July 10.
Delegates will make reports on
the State Convention at Lewis
town at the next regular meeting
July 5 at 8 o'clock. Lunch will be
served. See you there.
s 4 =
The Pot of Dimes should be
worth $50 July 5.
+ = ,
There will be no stag parties
during the remainder of the sum-
mer. They will be resumed in
September.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

Whitaker 3O11203-1O
Reynolds 210100O4
Winning pitcher-T Quilting
Losing pitcher-Lalonde
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

The many friends of Bob Kreis
who is attending the University
of Montana will be pleased to
know that he had made good on
the MSU football squad and ply
ed halfback Saturday against
Whitman College.
May 9, 1917
County Superintendent Lectra
this week appointed Mrs. C. J.
GLAND as her deputy. In this Sc
lection she has made a most ex-
cellent choice.
Nov. 8, 1917
Grechen Karkaw, Harriet Mel
son, Jean Hayward, Mae Oberg-
field, Ernest Kemmis and Earl
Kemmis, we're promoted to sec
ond grade.
Nov. 8, 1917
3 = &
Glen Hall of Glendive arrived
this week to accept a position in
the First National Bank.
Nov. %, 1917
= X =
Advertisement:
Charlie Chaplin and Marie
Dressler at the Princess on We'd
nesday night. Admission Is and
35 cents.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Remember :?
CountY Fairqrounds.
Compiled by
Mrs. Art Nelson, Helena

Compiled by
Mrs. Art Nelson, Helena
The Maude Henderson Com
pany will appear at the Princess
for a three night engagement
commencing October II. They will
present "The Lion and the
Mouse" as their opening play.
Oct. IL, 1917
Nels Bach is building a new
barn with all modern improve
ments. When completed, it will be
one of the finest in this section.
Oct. &c, 1917
X = =
The Second Montana left Fort
Harrison last Thursday and have
arrived in New York. Officers
report the boys in fine condition
and more than anxious to
get to France. Nov. 8, 1917
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Sun Oil Is, F. t.
Reynolds 2, June 81

Don Hagler of Sun Oil won his
second game of the season as
Sun Oil whipped Reynolds I3 to
2 in a five inning game which
was called on account of dark
ness. Neither Whitaker or Carran-
"a were bic to find the plate
with Whitaker taking the loss
for Reynolds. The Reynolds team
is also weakened with the alb
sence of Lalonde, Kaufman and
jim Paladichuk.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Whitaker Motors 10, F. T.
Reynolds 4, June "a

Tom Quilting struck out Is hit
tiers as Whitaker beat Reynolds
10 to 4. Tom Quilting also got
a pair of base hits as Whitaker
held their first place tie in
legaue standings with Sun Oil.
Terry Whitaker got 2 safe blows
for the Reynolds club.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

Sun Oil 1552O-13
Reynolds 00002-2
Winning pitcher Hagler
Losing pitcher - Whitaker
= = =
Babe Ruth Batting Averages:
Craig Price of Whitaker Motors
is the leading hitter of the Babe
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Babe Ruth
League Results
Sun Oil 8, Whitaker
Motors 8. June %

Sun Oil defeated Whitaker Mo-
tors 8 to 8, creating a tie between
Sun Oil and Whitaker for first
place in the Babe Ruth stand
ings. It was the first defeat fol-
the Whitaker club. Dave Krue-
ger led the Sun Oil CLUB with
hits. An 9 to 8 tie was broken
UP in the 7th inning when Mar
vim Rozell doubled and suDse-
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Gil's Got.

For Commercial painting or
house painting in the Sidney
area call 726-W for Free adj
vice and estimates.
floss CABINET & SUPPLY
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Sun Oil IL Tractor
And Equipment 8
lime Ok

JUNE 20
Sun Oil defeated TIE IL to 9
as the Babe Ruth League saw
its first extra inning ball game.
Dave Kruger broke up the game
in the 9th inning with a triple
that accounted for 2 runs. Mar
vim Rozell gained his first win
while Tompkins and Jensen
threw for the losers with the lat
ter taking the loss.
Sun Oil IL alb r h
Munoz CT 3 O
Evening star., 1955-02-06

$500. WIDOW, WASH - civic
Award: Rockville is honored
by the National Municipal
League and Look Magazine
as one of the "civic garden
spots" in the country re-
broadcast.
1880, WRC-DeWitt s. Hyde:
The Maryland Representative
speaks on Politics and Civil
Service"-a rebroadcast.
1885, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Dostoevsky's
Crime and Punishment" dis
cuSsed by Frank O'Connor,
author, and Ernest j. Sim
mons of Columbia University.
1900, WWDC - Eddie Fisher:
Sings with Jaye P. Morgan.
1900, WRC Anthology: Ten
nessee Williams reads from
his own works, and David
Allen reads the works Of
Shelley, Gray and Donne.
1900, WIDOW, WASH-George-
town University Forum:
&C m m unist Aggression:
What Is the Record?"-a re-
broadcast.
1880, WRC - Chicago Round
table: Library Facts-Ap-
pealing and Appalling"
2:3O, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Verdi's Requiem
Mass" with Herva Nelli.
soprano; Claramae Turner.
contralto; Richard Tucker,
tenor, and Jerome Hines,
bass, and the Westminster
Choir.
2:30, WGMS - National Sym
phony: A concert for chill
dren with a commentary by
Conductor Howard Mitchell.
$3.50, WRC - Youth Wants to
Know: DR.. Arthur S. Flem-
ming, director, Office of De-
tense Moblll2atlOn.
$500, WRC-Inheritance: The
story of David Hale. a Boston
and New York newspaperman
largely responsible for the
founding of the Associated
Press.
500 WGAY-Civic Discussion:
Juvenile Delinquency -
Who's Responsible?" pre-
sented by the Prince Georges
Section of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women.
$3.50. WMAL - Greatest Story
Ever Told: THE Fruitless Fig
Tree" the story of a young
thief's victim who learns to
forgive.
$3.50, WRC-Dennis Day: Is host
to Hans Conreid, comedian,
and the King Sisters vocal
group.
$500, WRC - The American
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Toduy's Rudio Hiqhliqhts

Forum: Senators Case and
Stennis on rs It Wise to
Reduce Our Armed Forces
Now?"
$3.50, WTOP-Hall of Fame: Lew
Ayres stars as Sigmund Freud
in a drama about one of the
crucial moments in the
scientists life. :
$3.50, WRC - Portrait of Fritz
Kreisler: A salute to the vio-
linist.
1900, WRC-Atlanta Symphony:
Henry Sopkin conducts the
orchestra in Beethoven's
Symphony No. in B Flat,
Strauss IT'LL Eulenspiegel's
Merry Franks" and Critics
white Peacock"
7:05. WMAL-Sunday Concert:
Resphigi's pines of Rome"
and Fountains of Rome"
ICCO1QCu Wy 1OSOdI1AA.
$500, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: Represe n tatives
Brownson. of Indiana. and
Mays, of Ohio, on THE 84th
Congress and Domestic Pol
ICY"
$500, WRC-They Knew Serge
Rubinstein: Accounts by
newspapermen. businessmen
and others who had contacts
with the late financier.
$500, WTOP-Our Miss Brooks:
The problem of how to feed
five persons with one dollar
is solved by Eve Arden.
500, WGMS - National Gallery
Concert: David Baker, BARI
tone, and Sylvia Meyer.
harpist.
500, WEAM-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: Freshmen
Look at Congress- re-
broadcast.
SO, WEAM - Facts Forum:
Merits of the Oppenheimer
Casa rebroadcaSt.
1880, WRC - Meet the Press:
Senator Anderson, of New
Mexico.
1880, WWDC-District Round
table: Criminal Responsible
ity and Insanity"
11:OO, WWDC-Chicago Theater:
Herbert's Mile. Modiste"
stars Helen George, Jack De
Lon, Raymond Sharp and
Earle Wilkie.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
MontgomeryWM Talk of TV,
But Not of the White House
By Margaret McMonus

but otherwise. I leave the Job
to him"
He said he has always re-
tanned the privilege Of intro
ducing the play at the begin
ming of the show and taking
it off the air" because 'it gives
me a chance to talk to the
people"
Mr.. Montgomery just smiled
at the suggestion that this
almost sounded like the remark
of a man in public Office.
Born in up state New York.
he started out in life to be a
writer but he claimed that at
this he was a miserable failure.
He said, however, that it
constantly amazes him that
young writer's today do not
seem to realize what a hungry
and lucrative market there Is
for television play scripts.
Perhaps nobody today is
interested in the dramatic
form, but producers Of plays
on television are crying for
good, original material, espe-
cially funny material. They're
paying from $500 to $4,000 q
script and nobody Is writing
for this market"
Rodicol Moves
Before he became a movie
actor. he worked In the Broad
way theater, but he went to
Hollywood in 1929.
I'm 1929, leaving the theater
to go to Hollywood was as rad
ical a move as was leaving
Hollywood to go into television
in l949," he said. s..
He said he came east only
because of the challenge of the
new medium of television.
II did not leave Hollywood
as a disgruntled employe," he
said. II learned SO much there,
and I enjoyed much of it, and
occasionally, even now, I read
a part in a script and wish I
could do it.
But" he added with slight
wistfulness. somebody else
does it and that's all right"
The amount of time he
spends in Washington varies
with the Presidents schedule.
1t may be as long as a week
at a time, or as short as a day,
but if necessary he can always
fly down in the morning and
back at night.
"It only takes an hour and
Is minutes to fly to Washing
ton," he said. That's no
longer than it takes most men
to commute to the suburbs"
(Released by the Bell syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1955-02-06
NEW YORK.

Robert Montgomery is in
deed a man of his word.
When he undertook the as
signment, TO coach the Presi-
dent Of the United States for
his television appearances. he
said he made an agreement
with the White House to utter
no public statements about his
task.
The White House needn't
worry. They may have had
some previous problems of
indiscreet quotes by men
prominent in the administra-
tion's inner circle, but they'll
never have any such trouble
with Mr.. Montgomery.
He SHES from all political
conversation speedily and
skillfully. and no number Of
gallant tries can coax him even
to the fringes of so tabu a
subject.
Though the word. politics,
is presumably not in his other
wise excellent vocabulary. he
is real pro in the artful
dodge and pleasant parry.
Even to such a remote refer
ence as how q man who has
been in every form of the
entertainment media for the
past Is years becomes so
intimately associated with
politics, he was ready with a
generalization.
Just for the record, Mr..
Montgomery is interested in
world affairs, in the welfare of
his country. in the people, and
especially in public service.
DepIores Specialization
Apparently with himself as
an object lesson, he deplores
the growing trend toward
specialization. ...s
How can a man be a whole
man, If he has only one con-
suming INTEREST,"" he asks. I'm
the early days Of our country,
one man was often a sea cap
tain-and a good one-a mer-
chant - and a good one "a
Greek scholar - and a good
one. It is such accumulated
wisdom which makes a rich
life"
Probably in the interest Of
keeping his life both rich and
full, the former Hollywood
actor, turned television pro-
ducer has also recently re-
turned to the theater-to pro-
duce 1.-THE Desperate Hours"
scheduled to open on Broad
way this week.
Mr.. Montgomery feels that
the transition from acting to
directing and producing Is a
most logical progression.
Il was a producer in Holly
wood before I came to New
York to go into television." he
said. But / saw television
coming and I made the ar
rangements to join up while I
was still on the coast
One Of the first big Holly
wood names to go into televi-
sion. his Monday night pro-
gram, Robert Montgomery
Presents" has been on NBC
television for five years and
has been one of the most
successful of the theater-type
shows on the air.
He Picks Scripts
He selects all the plays
which are to be performed on
the show, and he casts the
parts Of the principals. He
has four directors working for
him. and once the play is
chosen and cast, the director
takes over.
From then on, you might
say I act only as a trouble
shooter. If the director hits
q rough spot. he calls on me.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

ITALY has always been renowned for its
l. ancient Roman ruins, its late dinners
and its sunshine. II has become famous for
something else in recent years - fashion
designers. The gowns we show here are -
all but one designed by AntoneIIi of
Rome and all made of nylon.
On this page on the right. photographed
in the cloisters at Benevento, is white
draped gown with sequins and Grecian
look. To the left. black rhinestone-trimmed
evening coat in the monastery's courtyard.
Standing in the Piazza Michelangelo
overlooking the city of Florence Oeft. top).
a model wears a lowered dress by Carosa.
Below are two creations of Antonelli'S. The
first is cocktail dress with turquoise
pattern on white ground, pteated panel
Next steel-blue nylon shown against the
walls of Benevento. Joan RATTNER
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

sorts Of promises were made by
all sorts Of parties and groups.
The left.wing labor parties Zach
dut Avoda and Mapam) Joined
the coalition on the clear under
standing that a wage rise for the
worker - one Of their major plat
forms - was in the bag. Many Of
Mapai's representatives in the
Histadrut executive thought 50
too and now find themselves be-
tween the devil. of keeping their
promises 10 100000 union men,
bers. and the deep blue sea. Of let
ting wiser economic counsels pre-.
vail and go back on their word.
Treasurer Levi Eshkol is ada
nant in maintaining the wage
freeze, and so is Premier David
Ben Gurion. But the farm or
building worker knows little
about increased means of pay
ments, about the foreign trade
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

gap and about initiation. All he
knows is that he has been prom
ised better pay, and that despite
the wage freeze, some people got
it in the past; the citrus pickers
and packers, who put their foot
down just as the season started
last month and said mo work un-
less we get better pay" got it
with the explanation that their
wages had always been compare
lively low and citrus growers had
made handsome profits these past
two seasons. Now, of course, the
farm worker and port and factory
workers as well as others will
point to the citrus workers and
also demand raises.
The negotiators-the Economic
Cabinet Ministers and the E3ista-
drut executive-are Stalling at
present. When they last met they
talked generalities and then de-
cided to postpone the next meet
ing for a few weeks. Il seems that
the proposal TO agree to a post
ponement Of the entire issue until
the Spring is acceptable to all. In.
Guiding the left-wing parties if by
that time higher direct taxes are
legislated. Both Achdut Avoda
and Mapam have always clamor-
ed for getting at the bank ac-
counts Of the wealthy" and the
Treasurer's recent reference to
the possible levYing Of a capital
tax found favor in their eyes. But
a capital tax is a dangerous thing:
ii causes capital flight. reduces in
vestment from abroad and slows
down savings-the latter one Of
the few successful anti.inflation-
ary measures introduced this
year. Even if capital is not going
to be taxed. the left-wing coaN.
tion partners would acquiesce in
the abolition of the income tax
ceiling Of so percent and better
tax collection methods. for that
would also yield more money
from the rich"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

oeASAASS oeSS OO~o~o~OSe SOeSSeeeOo
The annual wage agreements,
signed between the Histadrut and
the Manufacturers Association,
determines the country'S entire
wage policy and thus to a major
extent the entire economy. If
wages rise, production costs will
go up too, thus making Israeli
goods less competitive In the
world markets, and reducing the
purchasing power of the pound.
Higher wages mean more money
in circulation, right at the time
when the Governor of the State
Bank has warned that urgent
measures must be taken to reduce
inflationary pressures.
During the election campaign
earlier this year. however. all
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
Gainesville, Florida
The Wage Problem in Israel
BY NURA LAsKY
Copyright. 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency. 1nc.)



since negotiations
coming policy caused much heartache This
me the alternative before the heads Of the labor federation
keeping their promises Of aound
thereby giving further food that naonaY
maintaining the wagereeze in force for several with
possibility split
Of coalition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

As yet, the public is not suffi-
GENTLY informed about the impor-
lance of even simple precautions
such as the use of disposable tissues
in breaking the chain Of infection!
Moreover, only one brand of tissues
sold in the entire U. S. is fortified
with an anti-bacterial agent. Use of
this particular tissue stops the
growth of germs, safeguards your
family's health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
81 KINDS OF COLDS

Recently a California physician
achieved national recognition by
pointing out So kinds of infections
often labeled "a cold! His list in
cludes everything from viruses to
bacteria (pneumococci, strepto-
cocci) and fungi. The doctor en-
phasizes that many Of these have
specific remedies and only your own
doctor is best suited to find the
ones which help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

HS08 -. The most expensive
- ice skates tn the mOyld cost
1858 a pair. Who geays them?
Barbara Ann Scott and her
partner. Jimmy Grogan. They're
gold-plated.
Mrs. Ed, Lindenhursl, L. /.
OVERHAUL Britain has
decided to start a major job of re-
building No. 10 Downing St. ,cith
ssesC inner steel frame. Why?
The British White House." 800
years old, was badly shaken by
Hitler's bombs and is in danger of
collapsing.
Pr, Old Lyme, N. Y.
YOUNG sUgs8 . . How old is the
Gsersge bride in the United Siates7
ola years. She is oldest in Con-
necticut 1856; youngest in Idaho
200. W.D. AMstin. Texas
S6EU1WS -. The Ohio Depart
aueHt Of High,Uay Safety recently
O5de7ed G,s immediate dyiee 10 get
600 car drivers off the road. Why?
Records showed some 600 per-
sons who have drivers licenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

~hAAAA@ ~. gAN1hBhAA9
WHOSE skotes ore eostliess2
also receive state pensions paid to
the blind. SC, Warren, Pa.
GRAB BAG What has q Des
MONIES auto dealer recently i,saugu-
rated to seTDe as an incentive to his
statesmen?
He keeps $500 in small coins in a
jar and every salesman who sells
his quota of cars can grab a big