davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

Mrs. Vernon Scheer presiding at
the business meeting. Mrs. Vance
Babb was in charge of the chart
ties program. Plans were made
to start a "Dashing Dottie" food
basket around to the members.
Lunch was served by joint hostess
SeS.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their January meeting Fri
day afternoon in the Donald Blair
home with Mrs. Ralph GRADER
presiding. Fifteen members an
swered roll call with House Hold
Hints, or Favorite Recipe. Two
visitors, Mrs. H. g. Mecklenburg
and Mrs. George Covlin, were
present. The study on Panama was
lead by Mrs. Frank Blair; Mrs.
Vernon Culver gave a report on
Legislation. Mrs. August Scheer,
district music chairman, was pre-
sented with a gift from the auxili-
airy unit for her work through the
past year. The group joined in
singing the hymn of the month.
Plans were made or discussed for
the annual amateur program to
be given on March 5. The March
of Dimes drive will again be
sponsored by the Auxiliary with
Mrs. Wilbur Gibson as chairman.
The hoStesses, Mrs. Fred Callison,
Mrs. Frank Blair and Mrs. Donald
Blair, served refreshments.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer
Senner, January 10, at the N. P.
hospital in Glendive, a son, Mar
tin Ray. The Senners have one
other child, a four-year-old girl.
The third degree was conferred
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Clark School Vicinity

A card party was to be held at
the Clark school last Friday eve
ming but was called off because of
the disagreeable weather.
Marcella Sticka spent last Tues
day visiting school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berzel, Glenn
Faaborg, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke
and family visited at the Elmer
Brunsvold home Wednesday eve
ming.
Joe Sticka called at the Chink
Atkinson home Friday.
w. j. Mann spent Sunday at the
E. A. Brunsvold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chink Atkinson
were Monday evening visitors at
the Joe Berzel home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Knnws lis Iane

Commander - "Now, suppose
you are on your post on a dark
night. Suddenly a person ap-
pears from behind and wraps
two strong arms around you so
that you can't use your rifle.
What will you call them"
Cadet - "Let go, honey"
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

Simmonson and Mrs. Dick ken
visited friends at Arnegard Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
family spent Saturday evening at
the H. w. Madison home.
Con Brungard was a caller at
the Bud Mitten and H. w. Madi-
son homes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff Quinnell and
girls spent Saturday evening at
the Lloyd Quinnell home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

her youngest daughter, Rosemary
on her 9th birthday. About 10
little friends attended. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Erhart Senner submitted
to major surgery Monday of last
week at the Northern Pacific hos
pital in Glendive.
Herb johnson ST., who submit
ted to a heart and lung operation
at the Fort Smelling Veterans hos
pital Monday of last week is e.
ported to have been taken off the
critical list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair were
hosts at a dinner Monday evening
to A/1c Kenneth Babb and Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Waters and fami-
ly. Babb who has been home on
a three weeks furlough, left last
Thursday for his new station at
March Air Force base near Los
Angeles, Calf, to complete his
remaining year in the service. He
had been stationed in Japan the
past two years.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Senner and
Ingred, Mrs. Ben Holzworth and
daughters and Ben Albrecht were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Janke.
William Hill of Lindsay was a
Richey caller Wednesday. He is
leaving soon for Phoenix, Arizona,
where he will spend the remain
der of the winter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

SanitOne cleaning is best.
Richey. Sidney Cleaners and
Agency at Reynolds Food Store,
Laundry. Attic
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

The regular meeting of the Luz
theran Ladies' Aid was held on
Thursday afternoon with president
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

Soul. Gods inexhaustible good
ness and abundance will be
brought out in the Lesson-Sermon
entitled 'Soul" which will be read
in Christian Science churches on
Sunday. Bible passages will in
clude the admonition of Christ
Jesus with regard to mans sus-
tenance: "And seek not We what
We shall eat, or what ye shall
drink, neither be We of doubtful
mind. For all these things do
the nations of the world seek af-
ter: and your Father knoweth that
We have need of these things. But
rather seek ye the kingdom of
God; and all these things shall
be added unto you" (Luke 1929
81. Also emphasizing the inn
portance of looking to Soul, God,
rather than to mammon for hap
piness, a correlative passage to
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Stafford of
Wilmington enjoyed Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stafford.
Mrs. Harry Heather and Miss
Janet Heather enjoyed several
days at Rehoboth Beach. Mr..
Heather joined them for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bickling
Jr. entertained her sister anc
children of Leipsic.
Mrs. Raymond Crozier has
been a patient in Kent Genera
Hospital the past week. We wisf
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cameron
enjoyed having friends from Chi
cago the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hummer
Jr., of F'rankford, Del, visite'
their aunt, Miss Maud Humme
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Robinson
entertained at a turkey dinner o.
Sunday their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Scot
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. John D. Steller of VII
mington is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. Harry Newman, who has
been spending sometime with Mr..
and Mrs. orville Newman, has re-
turned to his home in Miami, Fla.
Miss Alta Chambers of Smyrna
is spending two weeks with Miss
Dotty McClain.
Misses Jean and Joan McClain
are spending this week with their
aunt, Mrs. Ellsworth Walker and
Mr.. Walker in Wilmington.
Messrs. Jack Steller, Edward
Wheeler and Clark David spent
the weekend in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Agnes Rowan of Miami
Fla, and Mrs. Mabel Malsbergei
of Massey, Md, spent the week
end with Rep. and Mrs. Thoma:
c. Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowan ant
sons of Middletown were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sweetmai
and son of Smyrna were Sunda!
visitors with Mrs. Betty Dyer ant
family.
Mrs. Emma Barber is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Shetzle
and Mr.. Shelter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AXE o
Wilmington Manor were Dime
guests Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Steller.
Mrs. Robert Johnson of Sasss
fras, Md, who has been visitin
her sister, Mrs. Wilson Keiser an
Mr.. Keiser has returned home.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
AWARD FOR
RUG CLEANING
Award Made at Annual Meet
ing at Mackinac Island,
Mic h i G an
IMPROVED METHODS

A national jury of awards head
ed by U. S. Secretary of Com
merce Sinclair Weeks, acting for
the American Trade Association
Executives, has recognized the
National Institute of Rug Clean
ing "for having rendered out
standing service to the industry
it represents as well as to the
American public
The award was made at the an
nual meeting of ATAE held last
week at Mackinac Island, Michi-
gan. 1t recognized the extensive
research project carriend out by
tire National Institute of Rug
Cleaning to improve methods of
on-location cleaning of tufted cot
ton carpeting.
In addition to Chairman Weeks,
the Jury of awards included "A.
Boyd Campbell, president, Nation
al Chamber of Commerce; Henry
G. Ritter III, president, National
Association of Manufacturers;
Richard L. Kozelka, dean, School
of Business Administration, Uni
versity of Minnesota; and Russell
A. Stevenson, dean, School OF
Business Administration, Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Tufted carpeting, most of it cot
ton, hit the American scene with
a bang. Production of tufteds
skyrocketed from 6 million yards
in 1851 to 40 million within foul
years. Vastly improved methods
for cleaning tufted carpeting hac
to be developed. The full weight
of the MIRO research department
was brought to bear on the prob
lem. Within Is months, thre'
completely new processes TO
cleaning tufted carpets were de
veloped and made available to tn
entire professional rug cleaning
industry.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
Sugar and Spice Ham

Purchase a ham slice cut about
1 inch thick. Place in shallow
pan. sprinkle with brown sugar
and stick with cloves. Pour 1-3
cup of plum juice over it. Bake
in a 300 degree F. oven for IA
hours. Then turn the slice and
arrange one No. 3O3 can of drain
ed blue plums on top of ham. Re
turn to oven for Is minutes.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

and baby, and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott,
Sr., of Church Hill, Md. Miss
Maud Hummer visited the Robin
son home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart N. Logan
and children, Linda and Michael,
of Penns Grove, N. j., enjoyed
Wednesday to Monday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Log
an.
Miss Lynn Sauhonne is visiting
relatives in Beverly, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Krouch and
son of Long Beach, Calf, have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Katouski.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodiwak
entertained her father, Mr.. Frank
Kromka, and cousins, George and
William Jenkins, of Collegeville
Pa, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Dixon and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leor
Hill and family of Canton, N. ]
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Dixon eel
ebrated their birthdays on july
22nd and 2sth.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Kath
crime Teat is patient in Chester
town Hospital. Her sons are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. ALLIE Seward.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Butts Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruff o
Blades, Del. on Friday and calle'
on Edward and Clarence Phillip
and families, of Seaford, Del.
Mr.. ]. Seward Daley had din
ner with friends in Hartly, Del.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles T
Covington left on Monday for
three-weeks vacation with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Raider
Jr., of Versailles, Ky. There wi
be no church service on tn
charge until Sunday, Septembe
4th. There will be no Sunda
School at Marydel during Angus
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kingrea an
, son, Monroe, of Christianburi
|. Va, were guests last week
Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wrigh
Jr., and children, Dianne ar
!. Bruce, of Little Creek, visited M
and Mrs. James H. Bickling, ]
. the past week.
Howard B. Logan was honore
on Sunday when the post Off
force and their families gathers
at the Dinner Bell Inn, Dove
for dinner to celebrate his retir
ment from the Rural Route fro
Marydel Post Office after 40 yea
service. After dinner the po
master, A. H. Wyatt, gave bri
history of the rural service al
:, presented Mr.. Logan with a low
" Iy wallet from the group, al
: beautiful flowers to Mrs. Loga
which were very much appre'
ated. Those present were Mr.. al
?, = Mrs. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs, A.
: Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. 9th Mey'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie a.
= daughter Jean, and Mr.. and M
!, T. E. Heather, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

be read from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy states (60:29-
S1): "Soul has infinite resources
with which to bless mankind, and
happiness would be more readily
attained and would be more Sc
cure in our keeping, if sought in
Soul"
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sun
day, August IA, 1855, will be
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
Bacon for Beans

Add crisp bacon and minced
onion to green beans. Brown the
bacon slowly and add chopped
onion to brown in the drippings.
Mix with beans just before serv-
ing,
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Skipper and Mate Risk
Lives to Stick With Ship

which finally sank of Falmouth,
England. January 10, 1852.
Earlier reports from the
weather ship said the drifting
Argobeam was being pounded by
l4-foot waves whipped by 80
knot winds. But calmer weather
was forecast for tomorrow.
Calmer Weather Due
At her home in South Shields,
England. Mrs. Watson expressed
confidence her slight, quiet 49,
|year-old husband would come
through safely and added: Il
don't know II George is q Carl
sen. but I knew he would stay
with the ship II possible"
Capt. Watson was given COM
mand Of the ship only eight
weeks ago.
The Argobeam, flashed word
early yesterday that her engine
room was afire and asked for as
sistance.
The Kungsholm. flagship Of the
Svenska- -Amerika line. reached
the Argobeam and lowered two
|lifeboats which picked UP men,
bers Of the crew as they jumped
overheard in pairs.
When the captain and mate
refused to abandon ship, the
Kungsholm proceeded on to New
York. Later it radioed that six
of the Argobeam's crew received
minor injuries and three Of the
|Kungsholm rescuers were also
injured.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Failure Of Goa Marches
|Stirs Criticism of Nehru

for stronger action on Goa. But
the situation has placed heavy
responsibility on Mr.. Nehru TO
produce results or face criticism
Iby the people, aroused by the
death of at least % Indian dem
Ionstrators on the Goan border
India's government radio also
reported today that % members
Eof q party which entered Portu-
Iguess Goa two days ago were
still missing and Sc others hurled
back across the border were in
Ijured from beatings.
Two other bands totaling 1888
persons were reported to have
walked 10 miles from the rail-
road line to the frontier and
marched into Goa last night.
The Indian attitude is that
Goa is part Of India and that
5000 "satyagrahis" who at
tempted to cross the frontier
against the gunfire Of defending
border guards had a legal right
Ito do so.
| Caught between these two
viewpoints are 100000 Goans at
home and nearly 100000 more
lin India.
Mr.. Nehru now must find a
new means Of driving the Portu-
guese from this subcontinent.
His first moves have been to seal
the tiny Goan colony tighter
by halting financial remittances
and ordering consulates TO be
closed on both sides.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
3 Students Seized
In Book Thefts

HICKORY. N. c.. Aug. 20 up
Three South American stu
dents at Lenoir Rhyme College
were charged today with taking
books valued at $1,000 from the
college library.
They also were charged with
breaking into an automobile ant
were questioned about thefts
from other cars in this area.
Arrested Friday night by Burke
County Policeman Howard VIII
son, they were identified as Bill
Garcia, %, and Luis Pinto. 81
Of Bogota. Colombia, and Jorge
Barraza, 81 of Barranquilla. Co
lombia.
Oficers sought a fourth South
American student who was be-
lieved on his way to Knoxville,
Tenn. where the four had at
tended the University Of Tennes-
see last year.
The three held In the city iail
here said they were engineering
students and had come to this
country on their own, rather
than In an exchange program.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
.CAA Announces
Shift Of Officials

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
Iistration has announced that
three Washington and Los
Angeles officials are being. trans
ferred to new duties as part Of
the program of widening tech
nical experience In aviation
matters.
Leonard w. Ashwell, 34l3 Pur-
due street, Hyattsville. Md. now
deputy chief Of the Air Carrier
Safety Division here, will trans
fer TO Los Angeles. where he will
he chief Of the Air Carrier Safety
Division in CAA's Fourth Region
Offices there.
Edward L. Yuravich. now
chief of the Air Carrier Safety
Division in Los Angeles. whose
position Mr.. Ashwell takes. will
come here to be an area super
visor in the Safety Division Of
ICAA's international Region.
Ward Masden. 1888 North
Huntington street. Arlington.
Va. now Pacific area supervisor
lin the International Region. will
take over the position MIR. Ash
well vacates.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
WEATHER
Continued From First Page


road was able to resume opera.
tions on its mainline tracks alone
the river from Harpers Ferry
w. Va, to Cumberland, Md
Trains between Washington anc
the West ran only minutes late
in contrast to delays of two
to three hours Friday and earlier
yesterday.
Point of Rocks, IS miles UP
river from Washington. was on,
of the hardest hit.
Water rolled into q large sec
ton of the town. Two house;
were covered completely. Abou
ten families were evacuated
The water Tapped into q tunne
on the BIO mainline. slowinl
trains to a crawl. U. s. Is, which
crosses the river at Point o
Rocks into Virginia, was undel
four feet Of water.
At Hancock. Md. another q
miles upriver from Point o
Rocks. two blocks of houses II
the low-lying west end Of town
along with some small stores
we're flooded before the cres
passed late Friday. The wate
got into about 18 houses.
Tobacco Crop Damaged
In Virginia, the James Rive
roared to its crest at Richmont
about 8 am. yesterday and thei
subsidized. Other streams startet
receding earlier,
A State Highway Department
spokesman estimated the com
bined damage from Hurricanes
Evening star., 1955-08-21
BabyDrowns
In Alexandra

A 21-month-old Alexandra
boy drowned yesterday in Q
water-filled mudhole at q con.
struction job at the Circle Ter
race Hospital in Alexandria.
The victim was Mark s.
Cromer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william B. Cromer, who live
at 24l9 Central avenue. Just
across the street from the hos
|pital.
The child was found in the
hole by his father and q neigh
Dor. Alfred Dapsouski. They
Iproximately is minutes after his
mother noticed he was gone and
became alarmed.
The child apparently toddled
across the street from his yard
about noon and tumbled into the
hole near the addition being
built at the hospital.
Attempts to revive him were
made by the Alexandria Rescue
Squad and at the hospital.
The Crofners have three other
children. velma. 9. Mary Ellen. 4.
and Bryan, 3.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

Connie and Diane totaled $780,
900 for roads and bridges. Crop
damages. particularly tobacco,
were expected to run much
higher when . check is
completed.
About 1000 persons in the
Woodstock area were without
water as a result Of the damage
In Shenandoah Valley. This was
due to holes punched In the
city water mains by sliding rocks
along Little Stony Greek.
Three drownings were reported
in the State during the weeks
storms.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
PORT JERVIS PAPER
|WADES OUT EDITION
I'M IO5-YEAR STYLE

PORT JERVlS, N. Y. VI.
Comes Hades or high wa
ter, the Port Jervis Union
0axette still hasn't missed
an edition In l05 years.
Tons Of newsprint were
soaked and ruined yesterday
when the newspapers build
ing was flooded.
The editorial stan lugged
its Associated Press teletype
printer through the water
filled streets and set up head
quarters on higher ground
at the Tri-State Associated
Telephone Corp.
Meanwhile, the printers
stuck to their undamaged
linotypes and presses. Press
men had to wade about while
locking forms on the presses.
Copy boys shuttled between
the editorial staffers and
composing room.
The result: A six-page edi-
ton. instead Of the usual
eighta-but right on time. An
Evening star., 1955-08-21

NEW DELHI, India. Aug. 20
R.-The failure Of India's
great independence weapon
satyagralla. or passive resistance
to function internationally has
left Indian Premier Nehru in 9
grave dilemma over the Goar
question.
Political observers here say the
wave Of popular resentment ovel
Mr.. Nehru's insistence on ths
"nonviolent" solution Of the dis
pute with Portugal might have
forced q lesser man out Of thu
premiership.
There is no such threat to Mr.
Nehru's position despite ths
growing clamor by both left.
wing and right-wing opposition
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Waugh Named
To Bank Post
BY Eisenhower
By a stan Correspondent

FRASER. Colo. Aug. 20.--
President Eisenhower yesterday
named Samuel c. Waugh to be
president Of the Export-Import
Bank.
Mr.. Waugh, who is Assistant
Secretary Of State for Economic
Affairs. viii succeed Maj. Gen.
Glen e. Edgerton on October 1.
In accepting Gen. Edgerton's
resignation with a great deal
Iof regret" Mr.. Eisenhower
praised the ''painstaking and
careful job he has done as head
lof the bank that specializes in
foreign development loans.
Mr.. Waugh win be given a
recess appointment. He viii be
subject to Senate confirmation
when Congress reconyenes in
January.
Flying Back to Capital
In other ofiicial actions today
as he prepared to wind up his
current visit with his 7-year-old
grandson, David, to Denver
Banker Aksel Nielsen's ranch
near here, the President.
/. Arranged for Admiral Lewis
| L. Strauss, Chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, to
ny to Denver Monday to report
to him on the Geneva Atoms
Ifor-Peace conference.
/ 2. Scheduled q conference with
Secretary Of State Dulles on un-
specified international affairs at
1.-THE White House in Washington
late Tuesday during q two-day
flying trip back East.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who has been
fishing, painting. practising goli
shots. cooking and playing with
David at the Nielsen ranch in
this cattle and dude ranch coun-
try high on the Western slope
of the Rocky Mountains since
Tuesday evening, plans to drive
back to his summer White House
at Denver tomorrow afternoon
Two.MOnths Vacation
He is expected to make Denver
his heaquarters for the next two
months or so.
His. two-way trip back East
next week is primarily to address
the American Bar Association in
Philadelphia Wednesday.
The Presidents only an
nounced appointment 10 WASH
tington during that trip is with
Mr.. Dulles at 5:45 Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Pact is "open Ended"
Sun Quits Chang Stoff
After Aides Exposure

TAIPEI. Formosa. Aug. 20 Up.
United States trained Gen. Sun
Luen. once commander in chief
Of the Nationalist Army, was dis
closed today to have quit al
Chang Kai-shek's personal CHIEF
of staff after exposure of q sub
ordinate as head Of suspected
Red China spy ring.
The disclosure ended rumors
which have been sizzling fol
weeks in Taipei about the four
star general, hero Of Worlc
War II in Burma.
Gen. Sun. who got his train
ing at Virginia Military Institute
and is highly rated by Amer.
ican officers. is not under arrest
but faces the possibility of q
court martial.
Even If a commission Of in.
quiry confirms his assertion thai
he had mo idea" his longtime
subordinate was using the con.
nection for spy purposes, there
Is no doubt his Military career
has ended.
The government announce.
ment said he resigned Aug 3 q,
IAN admission of negligence.
He was replaced by Huang Chen.
chiu. vice minister of defense.
Wu Nan-ju. head Of the Ma
tionalist Information Bureau
said that Gen. Suns subordinate
Kuo Ting-liang. has confessed
using his long connection witt
the general for spying activitie'
dating back to 1948.
Gen. Sun. in an interview TO-
day with the Associated Pres.
at his home, said he and Kus
fought in Burma and Man.
churia." that Kuo became (
major under him.
Asked If he ever suspected Kut
was q Communist agent, Gen
Sun said:
Il had no idea. 1t came as Z
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Permit Cancelled

The Federal Communication
Commission has Cancelled the
permit held by Cumberland VAL
ley Broadcasting Corp. for q
proposed Channel II station
WTBO at Cumberland, Md. The
FTC said the permit was issued
in November, 1858, but the sta
tioni had not been built.