davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-22

out the contention Of Demo-
Gratis that they have been
steadily gaining important
courthouse and State strength.
In contrast, he said. Republic
can gains have been in areas
like the South where they are
not likely to win Senate seats.
AS usual, such striking news
became public property to-
gether with the panied out
cries Of those Republican Sen
ators who are up for re-
election next year. Senator
Goldwater is now explaining
that he doesn't really feel
all that pessimistic but only
wanted to shock the party in
to action.
Actually his figures are in
disputable and he has only
described q situation which
has led some experts to fore
cast that while Mr.. Eisen-
hover may win again next
year, so will another Demo-
cratic Congress.
The Goldwater errors were
his choice of forum and his
apparent assumption h a t
anything said to an audience
of 200 people in Washington
can be kept secret.
The party strategists, OF
course, need to face up to its
problems. whatever their pub
lie optimism. But the national
committee members are fat
cats and friends Of fat cats
who raise the money for cam
paigns. 1t is unwise to suggest
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Democrats Seen 'Out-|kinq Ike
Congress Majority Beots Republicans to the Drov
(By One Year, in Proposing Income Tax Relief

on q school construction bill.
So, to checkmate. the highway
maneuver, the President sum-
moned leaders Of both parties
to the White House yesterday
afternoon before the highway
bill hearings had got well
under way. Thus he got In
on the play.
The tax situation is the most
interesting. Speaker Ray
burns move provoked imme-
diate cries of politics" from
Republicans. which amused
him, fellow Democrats, and
long time observers of Con-
gress. OF course it's politics.
Likewise it would have been
politics when Republicans pro-
posed a tax reduction in the
next, the 1856, session Of Con-
gress just before the elections,
which it was announced some
time ago they would do. All
that Democrats did was to get
their politics" started before
the Republicans got a chance
for their politics" Which
Republicans admit privately.
meanwhile kicking themselves.
1t may be hard for the gen.
eral run Of taxpayers. who
will be chief beneficiaries Of
the Rayburn bonus gadget. to
see why this is politics" and
why it was not politics" when
the SD Republican Congress
passed a revenue law that was
chiefly helpful to business and
corporate taxpayers and
wealthy individuals in the
coupon-clipping class. The
Rayburn move is most timely.
Coming in the midst of the
income tax season, when so
many folks are trying to UNDER
stand their tax returns. the
Rayburn proposal reminds
them once again how little
benefit the small and medium
taxpayer got out Of the 1854
revenue act. Democrats could
take some of the curse Of
politics" OF Of their $40 tax
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Lite in the u. S.
Lite in the u. S.
Auto Wrecker
Rescues Cows
On Milk Run
BY the Associated Press

CHANUTE, Kans., Feb. o.
An operator of an auto salvage
firm got an unusual request for
his wrecker service yesterday.
Elmer Shaw. who lives a mile
south of the city limits. tele-
phoned Jake Almond that three
Of his cows were stuck in the
mud, and would Mr.. Almond
please send q wrecker to get
them out.
The cows had broken through
the frosty crust on the barnyard
ground and had sunk 2 feet into
mud left by 1.61 inches of rain
last week.
Mr.. Almond placed a chain
from the wrecker trucks crane
behind the front legs and over
the shoulders of each COW. The
animals were lifted out of the
mud and taken to solid ground.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
British Would Abolish
Cones in Schools

To abolish the cane in schools
is the aim Of a British group
who call themselves the "Edu-
cation Without Fear Committee" :"
They have 500 members and
the names of thousands Of SYM
pathizers. They plan to seek an
interview this year with the new
Minister Of Education. Sir David
Eccles, in London and a confer
ence at the House of Commons.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Textile Workers Council
Backs AFL-CI0 Merger
BY the Assoeioted Press

The international Executive
Council of the CIO Textile Work.
ers Union yesterday unanimously
Endorsed the AFL-CIO unity
plan evolved in Miami Beach.
Fla, two weeks ago.
The councils action. at the
opening session of a thyee-day
meeting was announced by Pres
ident Emil Rieve of the textile
workers, member of the CIO
Unity Committee. Mr.. RieveS
union claims 325, 900 members.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Verse Tuxinq, Too

FRANKFORT, KY. (P.-A
perplexed but poetic taxpayer
called on the State Revenue
Department for help yesterday.
She lives in Indiana and
works in Kentucky, but the job
of filling out nonresident
tax return was just too much.
So she sent the department
her withholding slip and other
pertinent information along
with this note:
THE return makes 1t difficult
to know such.
"As who owes who and how
much.
80 II I owe you, you say I
pay.
"1f you owe me, you pay.
Murray"
She's going to get a refund.
MURRAY.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Steomy Cose

DENVER (P,. Authorities
were following hot trail in a
heavy case of larceny today.
Canton O'Donnell. manager
Of a veterans housing project,
reported someone broke into a
boiled house and stole 80 steam
radiators, valued at $1,000.
Total weight Of the radia-
tors is 10 tons.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Soda With $50 Scoop

ADA, Okla. (R.-A bandit
robbed a pharmacy store Of $50
last night with a touch OF
politeness.
He locked the front door after
entering, flashed a gun at Clerk
Beverly Mahan and scooped up
! the money. He calmly opened
the door for a little girl who
wanted to enter and Joined her
at the fountain for a soda.
He finished his drink, handed
| the clerk a nickel and walked
nIIt lIndiStllrhed.
Evening star., 1955-02-22

Pedro tuna fleet were fined Q
total of $4,000 last month after
being captured within this 200
mile zone.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Hawaii Statehood
 Dependent on COP, Says Senator Murray

HONOLULU, R-Sen. James E. Murray O-Mont) said Friday the responsibility for whether Hawaii gets statehood next year rests on the present Republican admins tration.
 If it twill give assurances, as did the previous Democratic ad- ministration, that Alaska will be treated fairly and on the basis of equality, then Hawaii can become the 49th state next year." the 79- year-old senator told more than 300 local Democrats at a party given in his honor.
 He said the Democratic admin istration supported statehood for both territories in 1850, although it seemed certain the islands would send Republicans to Con- gress.
 Contrast that truly -parti- san approach with the attitude of the present administration with respect to Alaska, which has been heavily Democratic in the past. Judge for yourself which pol itical party it is that is playing politics with statehood" Murray said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Utah Officials Having Hard Time in Latest Anti Olygamy Drive

SALT LAKE CITY, RAState and local law officials say Utah's latest drive against polygamy is likely to be a lengthy, difficult chore-despite rolling start made this week with charges filed against four men.
 Its difficult getting the evil dence against these people," said State Atty. Gen. E. R. Callister Jr. 'Fbecause for the most part none of them practice polygamy openly. And a lot of them have wives in different houses in different sec tions of the city-or of the state, for that matter"
 Callister commented as Salt Lake County officers continued to look for two men already named in complaints accusing them of unlawful cohabitation." Two oth- CTS named in similar complaints have been arraigned and released on bond.
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The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Hog River Road Crew To Work Until Nov. 31

FAIRBANKS-The crew that has been building a road at Hog River in the Koyukuk for the US. Smelling, Refining and Mining Co. and preparing for the dredge operations will work until the end of November.
 The 15-man crew has punched through 20 miles of the 25-mile road to the camp from the landing at the mouth of Hog River and will make a good winter road for the dredge, purchased at Liven- good, to be hauled through next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Giro Customer Protests
 $2S for Bottle of Scotch; Owner Puts Him in Jug

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.. R- Is $28 for a bottle of scotch too much?
 Not at Ciro's, that plush Sunset Strip biStro, contended owner Herman D. Hover at the munich pal court trial of Richard Shubert. 35, New York. Hover made a citi- zen's arrest of Shubert when the fishing tackle manufacturer re- fused to pay for the bottle Sept. IA.
 T charged him only SIPS a drink for that scotch," Hover tes- tified Friday, while most places charge $1.50 or $1.6O."
 Waiter Oliver Kreiziner, who served Shutter and MT. and Mrs. Robert Pavich of Los Angeles, said, "the next thing I knew the check and Shubert had gone to jail"
 Shubert testified he thought $28 for a fifth of scotch whisky was too much and just wanted an ad- justment of the check.
 'I just thought I shouldn't be thrown in jail because I think I was overcharged," Shubert said.
 Judge Henry H. Draeger told the jury to return Monday when he will give them instructions.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Adenauer Laid Up Until Next Year

BONN, Germany, LR III filling Chancellor Konrad Adenauer may not be able to resume his full political activity until "early next year" it was indicated Saturday.
 Adenauer's Christian Democrat ic party has postponed its annual convention, which was to have been held in Baden-B Baden on Nov. 21. Saturdays announcement said Adenauer, as party chair man, requested the postponement until "early next year" so that he could take part in the convention
 In their fourth medical bulletin since Adenauer was put to bed in his home on Oct. IT doctors said that they expected him to make a complete recovery from his at tack of bronchial pneumonia
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
MARILYN'S DIVORCE FROM DIMAGGIO BECOMES FINAL

NEW YORK, R-Marilyn Mon roe's divorce from Joe DiMaggio became final Thursday.
 There was no sign of reconcil- iation, though the actress and the former baseball player had seen one another at various times since she obtained the California decree.
 Columnist Earl Wilson, in the New York Post, quoted the blonde star as saying marrying again is the farthest thing from my mind" :"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Astronomy Notes
 By OLAF HALVERSON

The planet Jupiter is now very close to the beautiful constellation called Leo or the Sickle. The star that Jupiter is closest to in this fine constellation is Regulus, a white star that marks the handle of the Sickle and the heart of Leo.
 Jupiter is now brilliantly visible in the southeastern sky about half way from the horizon to the ze- nth.
 There are many indications of a dense and extended atmosphere encircling Jupiter. Many changes take place in the markings called belts and spots. The giant size of Jupiter gives it the attracting power to hold all gaseous mater ials originally belonging to it.
 The depth of the atmosphere on Jupiter must be in thousands of miles. The dark bands may be due to some substance in the planets atmosphere not in our own and perhaps metallic.
 Tn color Jupiter is said to be bright silver.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
FANTASTIC MUSHROOM

DEARBORN, Mich, RAGeorge T. Rudy, restaurant owner, stumbled across a 15-pound mush- room on a farm in southeastern Michigan. He was hunting squir- relS.
 The mushroom was 34 inches in diameter and eight inches high.
 '|I was afraid to pick it up," Rudy said. Tt looked like some thing out of this world. I though it was a wild animal or some thing"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Whooping Crane
 Population Growing

LINCOLN, Neb., R-A lineman working near Lincoln has report ed seeing II whooping cranes in southward flight near Lincoln last Friday.
 These presumably would be part of North Americas only known flock of the giant white birds making their annual 5000 mile migration from northwest Canada to the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge at AuStwell, Tex.
 Thirteen whooping cranes, in cluding four young-of-the-year, were reported already at their winter refuge in Texas Friday. Last spring 21 whooping cranes headed north.
 This summer, Canadian and U. S. wildlife officials located their nesting territory and spotted six young whoopers among them.
 This raises the expectance to 27 birds, of which A have been sighted.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31

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The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Il. H. Kiincaid
Reelected COUNTY
Director c Of c
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Nov. 8, 1855

H. H. Kincaid, Sidney, has been
reelected as the Richland county
director for the 1856 81 county
board Of directors of the Montana
Chamber of Commerce, L. p.
Strope, Malta, Montana Chamber
President announced today.
The annual organizational meet
ing Of the board will be held at
Helena, November 9Th prior to
the 25th Anniversary Convention
Of the Montana Chamber Novem-
Der z and g..
Directors from the odd-num-
bered counties of the state c
cording to the automobile license
plates were elected this year. Next
year directors from the even
numbered counties of the state
will be elected.
At the annual directors meeting
in Helena the county directors
will elect from their group the
Montana Chamber executive
board for 1856. The executive
board is composed of IL director
members, one member from each
of the II highway financial dis
trictS of Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Searchers Find
Body Of Child
AT Powers Lake

Powers Lake, N. D. - The body
of four-year-old Tavern Enget,
who vanished a year ago, was
found Sunday in a shallow slough
a mile from his farm home.
The boy had been sought since
Oct. II, 1854, when he walked into
the fields to meet his father at
dusk and never was seen again.
The body of the boy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Obert Enget, was
found by Assistant Fire Chief
Vern Steele of Grenora, N. D., in
10 inches of water.
Authorities at the scene in the
rugged Northwestern North Da-
kota area summoned the Burke
county coroner Immediately to
examine the child's body and de-
termine, if possible, the u of
his death.
The boys disappearance touch
ed off North Dakota'S most in
tensive search last October. Thou
sands of lawmen and volunteers
joined hands and formed a hui
man chain in a shoulder-to-shoul-
der search
A 100-square mile area around
the Enget farm was searched for
several days. But the hunt fl
nally had to be given up because
of bad weather. Helicopters, air
planes and bloodhounds also were
used in the search.
Sundays search was a final
effort organized by a Williston,
N. D., newsman, Dan Halligan.
A party of about so men drain
ed sloughs in 40 degree weather
in an effort to find the child's
body or some clue of his fate.
Halligan organized the search
in an effort to lease the last
doubts" in the minds of the child's
parents.
The Engets said earlier this
week they were "all but sure"
that their son had been taken
away but said they "never would
feel certain" until the sloughs
had been drained and searched.
The sloughs were by-paSsed by
%searchers last fall because author
tiles felt at the time that no
child could make his way through
the shoulder-high weeds and
slough grass that surrounded the
pond at the time.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

The executive directors, i'm
mediately after their election, will
receive the report from the Mon
tana Chamber nominating COM
mittee and then elect the 1856
officers of the Montana Chamber
at the Nov. 9th meeting.
Strope said highlights of the
25th anniversary convention pro-
gram of the Montana Chamber
are Canadian Relations, Taxation,
and Chambers of Commerce at
Work" forums.
The annual report of the Mon
tana Chamber will also be made
at the convention. Noel Carrico,
Glendive, Montana Chamber pres
ident in 1854 will be honored by
receiving a past presidents plaque
and a life membership certificate.
Featured speakers are George w.
Mitchell, vice president of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago,
who will address the 25th an
n~iversary luncheon November Z
and DR.. William H. Alexander,
First Christian Church of Okla
homa, a acknowledgements inspir-
ational speaker.
Herbert Abel, Miles City, a
Montana Chamber director and
past president of the Miles City
Chamber, will be the featured
speaker of the Chambers of
Commerce at Work" sessions at a
luncheon Nov. 8.
Jerry Pratt, manager of the
Northwestern division of the US.
Chamber will address the con-
vention delegates during the Mon
tana Chamber of Commerce bust
ness session on "Why You Need
a Montana Chamber"
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Cartside Lake
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page II
S11nnort of everyone is sincerely
requested for this worthwhile
community asset.
= > =
Sportsmen Leaders Had Faith
A good r%ecreational lake was
classed as a community necessity
back in 1913 to 1851 by the
Sportsmen club headed by A. C..
Paulson, Fay Corkran and For
rest Markle. The following club
presidents, Howard Sissel, Oar
rold Jones, Bill Lowry and Bus
ter Dotson along with club sec
rotary, Dan Price, plugged away,
never gave up, and today all
are nearly ready to realize a well
deserved dream come true. The
present club officers have often
met every week and have been
working at the site along with
several good club members.
The present Richland County
Sportsmen club officers are, presi-
dent. Buster Dotson; vice-presi-
dent, Bud Merrill; junior director
Rex Smelser; Sidney area directors,
Ted Jensen and Harold Chris
Hansen; Fairview area director,
Glen Davidson; Savage director,
George Eikhoff; Lambert director,
Pershing Carter; Crane director,
Melvin Bakken; West End di-
rector, Don Pentz. Water rights
have been arranged through the
cooperation of the Roberts at
Crane.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Eagles
continued from page u

Continued from page j
then moved to their 46 for their
only first down of the initial two
periods. Forcing the Mustangs
to kick Sidney took over on their
81. Running the option play
Smith moved to the 43. Jensen
picked up 6 to his own 40. There
Quilting stepped back and threw
a long one to Marion who made
a beautiful over-the-shoulder
catch on CentraTs 8. Jensen pick
ed up z yards and on the next
play Jarvis crashed over for Sid
ney's final tally. A pass from
Quilting to Potts was good for
the point.
Towards the end of the first
half Sidney was forced to kick
from Central's As. The punt hit
a Central man on the back and
bounced into the hands of Potts
who was on the 10 yard line
covering the punt. However on
the next play Sidney fumbled
and Great Falls recovered.
After holding the Eagles again
took charge and started to move.
On the Central SO Quilting passed
after being hit and Dan Ryan,
Great Falls back, intercepted and
went ga yards for his teams only
score. Al Olszewski caught a pass
for the point.
The second half was played
mostly in Central's territory and
although the Eagles drove nu-
merous times within the enc
mics 10 they couldn't push that
pigskin over.
It wasn't until the last two
minutes Of play that Great Falls
got a sustained drive going. TAX
ing over on their own 5 after
stopping a Sidney thrust, passes
from quarterback Mike Guthrie
to Al Olszewski moved the losers
to the Sidney AZ. On the next
play Tom Quilting intercepted on
his own 10 with just seconds re-
naming. Although the Eagles
dominated the play all night that
six point lead was mighty small
until this last pass play was
stopped.
The game was played in freez-
ing temperatures, which certain
~ meant a lot in stopping the
throwing of Guthrie.
For the Eagles Bob Potts, who
normally plays at the end po-
sition on both offense and defense
had a new assignment as line
hacker in this contest. Potts was
the outstanding player on the
field on defense and did a ter
rifle job covering punts.
Players like jim Sattler, Dick
Thompson, Dick Goldsmith, Scot
ty Jarvis, Jerry Smith and Flip
Mischief again played their po-
sitions we'll and will be hard to
replace come next year.
Already the Eagles have their
best record since the champion
ship team of 1851 and a win
tomorrow might well make it
that much more impressive.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

Mrs. H. Q. Ruud, in announcing
a sale to be held at her home
this week end, ad for which
will be found elsewhere in this
issue of The Herald, would like
it known that articles to be sold
are not rummage but will be good
(some new merchandise marked
at a price to suit the buyer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

DR.. and Mrs. Harley c. Carlson
and Miss Charlotte Hansen made
a recent trip to Moorhead, Mimi,
for Homecoming at Concordia
College.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
GLASS A

Sept. 9-Sidney 25 WillistOn J.
Sept. 8 - Sidney Is WillistOn n
Sept. % Havre 81, Sidney 0
Sept. 80 - Sidney rs, Glasgow 0
Oct. - Sidney 10, LewistOwn IL
Oct. IA - GIendive %, Sidney Z
Oct. 2I - Sidney 19, Miles City Ii
Oct. 20 - Sidney Is, GF Cen. 2
Nov. 4 - Hardin here.
*Denotes non-conference.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

LOST Between Enid and Mt.
Pleasant school Nov. l, Wingmaster
deluxe repeater hotgun, model $40,
u gauge. Leave at Sidney Herald
office for $500 reward. Orvald Nor
gard. 41-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

FOR SALE - Baled hay; % D John
Deere tractor; and 4 bottom Init.
disc pillow. Willie Suisse, Savage.
41-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

FOR RENT - Basement apartment
with bath. Close to high school. GIL
Central Ave. S. 41-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

FOR RENT-Upstairs furnished apart
ment. 3 rooms and bath, utilities
furnished. Call SOW or see at 713
4th st. S. E. 41-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

FOR RENT - Modern 2 room apart
ment. Call 1921. Dudley Stone.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

FOR SALE - Baby bed, standard
size. Mattress in very good condi-
ion Call 122R. 41-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
FOR RENT

Large 3-room and bath fur
nished apartment. in a quiet
home. Utilities included. sol
9TH Ave.. SW. or call SOFIA.
41-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

FOR RENT - Clean, modern base
ment apartment. Desire quiet
couple. Only no~n-drinkers accepted.
Washing facilities and all utilities
furnished. S45 per month. Cal ALI
after Sis p. m. 41-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

FOR SALE - 1885 Chew. pickup. Good
motor and good rubber. Erwin Nor
gard. Girard Rt. Phone 9O3F14.
41-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Want Ads Zoo Late to Czassh

LOST OR STOLEN Hiawatha
Najvo style bicycle. Green frame
~ Serial No. D13152. Dale Elletson,
Phone 372M. 41-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

FARM FOR SALE - $50 acres - 40
acres under irrigation, 300 acres in
alfalfa. No rock, very level, good
buildings. $4,000 acre. Must be seen
to appreciate value. Fred & White
Hart. Box $40 or see me at the
Mint Cafe. 41-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

FOR SALE Gas range. CAN 27Ow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Recreation Unit
To Be Headed
By Mrs. Campbell

The Montgomery County Rec
reation Board, at it's regular
monthly meeting last night, held
its annual election of officers.
Mrs. Daniel H. Campbell was cleo
ted Chairman, and H. F. Brown
field, Secretary.
Mrs. Campbell welcomed Har-
old Hershey, a recent appointee
Of the County Council, to the
Recreation Board.
A resolution was adopted ex-
pressing appreciation to l1r.
Hunt, retiring chairman, for his
services on the Board for the
past three years, and commend
ing him particularly for his con-
tribution as its chairman during
the past year.
Other business of the Board in
cluded a preliminary discussion
of the Recreation Departments
budget for the 1856 fiscal year.
Mr.. GuStafson and Mr.. Brown
field were reappointed as dele
gates to the Recreation Section
of the Community Chest and
Council.