davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. June is. 1855

vie, Harvest to Harvest, on grain
contamination at the hall.
Buddy Laraque is staying with
Jimmie Gullikson this week while
attending Bible school, and David
Laraque is staying with his aunt
and family, the Richard Croys.
Mrs. Royle Koch was a brief
caller at the Gullikson home Sun
day evening. Mrs Kobel, Sharon,
and Marion Poole accompanied
her back to Sidney to visit friends.
Milton Olson Jr., and jim Opsta
we're Sidney callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DobiaS were
in Sidney Tuesday where Mrs.
Dobias had a check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Poole and
family and Mrs. Susie Kobel of
Craig, Colorado, formerly of Sid
ney, have been visiting here this
week end. They were g~uest-caners
at a square dance party given in
their honor in the Cartwright
hall. People from a large area at
tended.
Monday dinner guests at the
Anna Paulson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Knutson of Alamo,
and Mr.. Knutson'S sister, Mrs.
Haldan Rommetveidt from Sala,
Stavanger, Norway. Mrs. Rom
metveidt and Mrs. Mikal Sande
were fellow-travelers to this coun-
try from Norway. Mrs. Rommet-
veidt, who is a niece by marriage
of Martin Sandy, is visiting a few
days with the Sandys.
The school election was held
at the community hall. Director for
a term of three years was voted
on. Frank E. Erickson and Gill
man Wang were nominated. Frank
Erickson got the most votes. The
All girls served pie and coffee
at the community hall that day.
Mrs. Frank Leens received a
graduation announcement from
her nephew, William Cue of Great
Falls, Mont, from the University
at Missoula June 6. His brother,
Kenneth Cue, graduated from
Great Fails, Mont. high school on
May 81.
Mrs. Frank Leens' nephew,
Robert Johnson of Great Falls,
Mont, has attended the seminary
college in st. Paul, Mimi, the past
year. He is studying to be a Luz
theran minister. Robert received
a scholarship and will leave June
% for Oslo, Norway to study for
three months.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
SUNSHINE HoMEMAKERs
Crowded out last weekl

LOU WGGhv
Episcopal Bible school started
Monday with % pupils enrolled,
The teachers are Helen L,assev
Helen Croy, Annabelle GuIlikson
and Grace and Sharon Lassey in
charge of the pre-school Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson and
Jr. were Sunday visitors at En-
gene Larsens in Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Briar q
turned Friday from a visit with
MI. and Mrs. Johnnie Drew and
family at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lassey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom were
Sunday evening callers at the Gull
likson home.
An action official meeting of the
Sioux Flu Local was held at the
Roy Johnson home Thursday eve
ming. June 10 there will be a mo-
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
GIRARD
~ Homemakers CIub
out Iast week

Carol Wick spent the day Tues
day visiting with Marie Noah. La
ter that day Frances and Wayne
Wick visited the Noahs.
Don Conroy had dinner with the
Con Simonsens Wednesday.
Mrs. Russell Danielson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Daniel
son and Myrna, Bernice Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. William Nv
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
DECIDED T~ntenigram

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IS euoHIV-+ uOa9uFuSeM-s uoSs1O-z ooFeN AsN-I
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
WORLD TREND TOWARD PEACE

In Geneva Switzerland O great
the world the United States Great Britain France
gathering what if
thing be done conflicting tensions have held
another general the whole world for the past
years.
President Eisenhower and Secretary State Dulles with their
attendance the heads the other
socalled big four nations.
Following the recent celebration of the tenth anniversary of
the close
World War IL the meeting topeVe of the great
timely At the San Francisco meeting heads of all
hold membership the worldwide organization
united that the drawn tension between
might that might be found and
formulated the tensions that have resulted
a ornaments a constant threat Of another
weeks Russia which blamed for much of the
during shown decided change
ouwardy prepared meet
work plan whereby
negotiations started looking toward ultimate
world Eisenhower the depart
much emphasis of late peaceful negot
struggle
light the United States and the other
naturally looking skeptcm the
the the Russians but into the
a determined everything possible to
foundation future that will lie in the direc
ton Of peace and devastating
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15

Indian health problems with
staff members of the state health
department. From the Tubercu-
losis Section of the Disease Con
troll division DR.. Moon secured
statistical information on the
Montana Chest X-Ray Survey
findings on Indian reservations
and discussed follow-up proceed
ure being used with Indians
found with suspect chest abnor-
malities.
Mr. Smith spent two days in
the State Board of Health offic-
es observing and discussing pub
lie health activities in Montana,
with special attention to health
education programs. Treasure
State Health.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The preliminary budgets for
all school district in the county
for the ensuing school year, as
prepared and adopted by the
boards of trustees of such dis
tricts, are on file in the office
of the county superintendent of
schools and same are open to
inspection of all taxpayers. The
board of school budget Supervis-
orS will meet in the courthouse
on, the fourth Monday in July
for the purpose of considering
and fixing and adopting the fin
al budget. Any taxpayer in a
school district may appear at
such meeting and be heard for
or against any part of the bud
get for his district.
Laura Jane Taft,
County Supt. of Schools.
One publication
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
vailed in ancient WORLDS"

This is conclusion which
many people will dispute. In
fact, the stock in trade of some
human beings seems to involve
the necessity of denouncing the
present generation, with the i'm
plication that, for some strange
reason, men and women have
suddenly degraded themselves
We have no sympathy with
such a view. II is apparent, W.
think, from a study of various
civilization, including habits, Gus
toms and civilizations, that the
world today is made up of :
race of people, on the average
which is more intelligent, more
healthy and more spiritual than
other generations of the social
ed human race.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
Modern Civilization

Sir Winston Churchill, until
recently Prime Minister of Great
Britain, has received general re-
cognition as a student of history
and a writer of repute.
Speaking TO a university audi
ence, the war leader Of the
British people said that despite
anxious, critical and even agon-
izing moments" modern ciyiliz-
alton is Undoubtedly higher
form of society than ever pre-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
Indian Bureau, Canadian
Officials Visit Montana

DR.. NJ. ]. Moon, chief tuber.
culoSiS cOnSultant, Bureau of In
dian Affairs, Denver, and Chris
tian Smith, Saskatchewan pro-
Vlncial director of health educa-
ton, Saskatoon, were visitors in
the offices of the State Board
of Health recently.
DR.. Moon discussed Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15

DANCING - Every Saturday.
at Community hall, from 700
until 11:0O pm. for minors
only. Positively no liquor on
premises. 7-8 2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
THE OIL OUTLOOK

authentic oil affects the Black
available least there have been
no dScouTaging Developments
Morning Gun well miles southwest of Browning
no being but understood the
Wagner
Gently operation and that the test is
being carefully what be below the $500
when the big moved to
the ear location
$500 level the
ahead with the smaller TOOLS and when sufficient
definite development
hole be cemented back to the casing
and the down be definitely
tested
that most oil men, who supposed to
their conclusions believe the Morning Gun
will make a commercial producer, perhaps big
At the the big being assembled
the the test well to
he south scheduled deep deeper than the
Morning Gun.
The Heart Butte miles due and
east of Morning Gun we'll
At sale held in Helena this week. the first IN
years. of early sale estimated the and to be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15

community Improvement the council and
undoubtedly recall these
and spend good for that beyond the
financial the community carry . 70.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15

At the state land held Helena this week.
wears early sale estimated the and to be
offered would bring million dollars to the state treasury A
mai result less than onrhalf that amount
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

7 sm.th and family 81 Guinea
M.ls
Nh ard Mrs Robert wootea
and daughter Cynthia Ann Of
BurEeTille we're Saturday lunch
con guests 81 Mr. and Mrs Il
- walker
Miss Betty SLID Garnet ar1
MISS Virginia 1arnett Womapk
were overnight guests az Nj
Fhyiiss Matthews on F4day
The Conduit Matthews tana,
were Saturday evening guests Of
MIS- T @ Mathews and :ami,
pa Cumberland
The following people attended
the Miracle Maid dinner sp6n
sorcd hy Nlr Wood ID the J r
S,ratton hone On Die 9 Nh aud
MIS- Reuben Addlcmsn Mr. and
Mrs Trd Blown Of West Hi
Nj AHA MIS- J f Meador. Nj
and MIS- c c Smith and daueb-
ter Damon Nh and Mrs w y
Walker and MIS- Charles Wo-
mack jr of Woodyillc"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Fork of Willis

Douglas Barker u s n No
folk. spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs J NJ Bar ker
Guests in the same home Sunday
we're Nj. and Mrs o B BAH. Jr
and family Of MoseIey
Mrs. Mayc White was 4iten "a
surprise birthday party Sunday
by her children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Dear Santa

We have a new baby SISTER and
re would Ike for you u remember
her. Her name is jean Joe and
Allen would IKE q Browne FLASH
Camera Outfit and a professional
football David would Ike some
small toys and watch. Nancy
would Ike d doll and q telephone
Your pals.
joe, Allen David Nancy and
Jean HazelgtoYe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Letters To Santa Claus

DeaF 5asta,
am eleven years old ! would
il1f for ydu 10 bring me a has
ketoaA as7d net and pump / want
some b 3 y for ny gun and II you
don't misld ! would like watch.
Don't forget some fruit and
other tnsnga 70 eat With love
Edward COOK
Andcrgouuue
5-,------------
Dear Sarta
paa gear Old the the Gid Of
December ! would hike for you
70 bring me- leather band watch.
some Il = 5 for my b y gtln. 8
Vle~ masstaf pictures. also some
plastic bEfeks fof building
Don't forget some candy. nuts
and fruit With Love.
Wayne Cook
Anrersongllle Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Dear Santa Claus

am seven year old, ! would like
for you TO bring me a tHo gun
holster and a cowboy hat. a SPEED
boat. some books Of boats and
chalk board ! have tried 10 b.
A good boy. ! wish my grandInoth-
Fl and you very merry Christ
mas. my name IS
Michael Lowe
1854 Heyden
Detroit %. Mich.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Dear Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus.
am a little boz three years old
! am sick with THE nluups now
but I hope 10 be well by Christ
mas
Please bring ma q dump truck
a road grader and steam shovel
i would also like u have some
fruit. candy and nuts
Phase remember ali the other
boys ard girls Love.
Eddie Campbell
Farmyillc
Dear Santa Ga Us.
] want a bicycle and Bye Bye
Santa Claus.
Love
Mary Payne
Leigh Mountain.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Dear Santa Claus

! sm Margaret Wngh, Butcher
4 years old Ny mother and dad
dy say that I am q real sweet nice
girl So please bring me 4 record
player and sesrral Christmas re-
cords wou5d like d ralncoat
and nat ! ana collecting dolls. SO
please leave r1e pretty one Be
good to all be other little boys
and guls and don't forget Mrs.
Santa Claus
Love
Margaret wright Butcher
EaInEllie.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
~ IVAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures

You don't have to go to the Do
minican Republic to cook up a
merengue. But that's what you'd
do if you got there.
And in case you didn't know, the
merengue is the newest dance craze
to hit these shores. If the mOmen-
tum increases, you can kiss good
bye to the Puerto Rican bolerO, the
Brazilian samha, the Argentine
tango, the Cuban rumba and the
Paso Doble, the Spanish bullight
dance.
The merengue is easy to do with
a bit of rhythm even If you've got
two left feet. AS a matter Of fact
it's a dance that will appear to all
the lazy men in your group be-
cause you Just go rolling along"
The movement of the dancers is
like the mohOtOnous rhythm Of
Dominican Republic workers cut
ting sugar cane with a dip Of the
body and a drag Of the leg. Some
say that the merengue was inspired
by them. City folk do more re-
strained version of the country
merengue, but in any case it is
sort Of a lazy limp.
One popular young man, Bern
Wagner. says it is becoming the
rage in his group and tells US how
to do it. He explains how to do it:
Always slide and glide on the
Off-beat. Gentlemen dip slightly
and bend the left knee on the step
step with the left foot. At the same
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

time ladies dip with the right knee
on the right foot. For variety dip
on every other step.
Gentlemen then bring their right
foot up to the left foot. Ladies
bring the left foot up to the right
foot, completing another basic
STEP"
The merengue is a combination
Of Spanish and African rhythm.
The country orchestra is composed
Of small Spanish-style accOrdian
or cOncertina, the Afro tambOra or
two skinned barrel drum played
with sticks on both ends while
worn suspended from the neck, and
the guira, an ancient Indian instru-
ment consisting of a notched gOurd
scratched on the side to produce
the effect of the maraca. Sometimes
the Spanish guitar, a wooden shoe
box with steel strings to pat, rap
and pluck or an iron exhaust pipe.
sounding like a hOarse bullfrog
when blown in time to the rhythm
Of the drum is added.
Many young people are doing
their merengue in costume and
these days the merengue party is
a great pepper-upper for a crowd.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
DlsAPPoINTlNelY PROMPT

DOYT ~"TOWN, Pa. - (P) -
Judge Edwin H. Satterthwaite ad-
mitted he was disappointed when
Laurence H. Eldredge appeared
right at the appointed time in
court.
During a recess, the judge ex-
planned that EldTedge had been his
first professor at the University of
Pennsylvania law school. On open
ing day, Judge Satterthwaite re-
called, his train was late and he
came in 80 minutes after class
started.
"And you" the Judge reminded
Eldredge, stopped your lecture
and dressed me down something
awful. You said a lawyer had to
learn to be on time. Yes, you gave
me quite a ride"
And, continued Judge Satterth-
waite, when heard you were COM
ing here today, was waiting to
see what time you came in. If you
had been late :"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
HoLDUP PROFIT

FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Up -
Mrs. Louis Poline is a hOldup vic
tim who wins. A man plunked
dollar on the counter Of her general
store and asked for cigarettes. AS
she turned to get them, the man
pulled a revolver and announced
stickup. Mrs. Poline screamed.
The man fed. He left his dollar
on the counter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
PAY oFEcE

WILLIAMsPORT, Pa. - R -
City Treasurer Lester L. Hill ask
ed that his salary be increased
from its present $4,000 annually.
And if the. increase didn't come
through, Hill said he would run
for mayor. That post pays $4,000 a
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19
Monroe Seniors
Present Three
Blind Dates"

The Senior Class of Monroe
High School, will present the play
Three Blind Dates" in the school
auditorium, Friday evening, April
%, at 8 pm.
The play revolves around the
older brother of Katy Ellis, George
a teen-ager, who is a very sci
entific turn of mind, having no in
terest in women whatsoever.
George and a colleague come
home from college to work in the
Ellis home on secret experiment.
katy's everlasting interference in
Georges work, involving him with
s7AoId spu9!II a3B-ue9l L9u 10 InoI
to be a very hilarious situation.
The play is climaxed by a surpris-
ing ending.
The cast of characters includes:
Marcella Underhill, Everett Boyd,
Kathleen Purdum, Gerald Lightle,
Larry Nixon, Genevieve Shy, Peg
gy Walters, Vicki Spachner, Anita
Shy and Diane Spachner.
The orchestra will begin at 7:45
and will play between acts. Re-
served tickets went on sale Mon
day morning, April 18.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19
Retired Farmer
Dies Saturday

Robert Parks, so, a retired far
mer of South Charleston. died in
City Hospital, Springfield, Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Parks had been a
resident of the community for al
most 90 years.
Survivors incluG1 the widow,
Matilda; four sons, Charles of Lu-
casville, Henry of Mechanicsburg,
Ralph of Donnelsville and Walter
of Urbana; four daughters, Mrs.
Charlotte Mosier and Miss Gladys
Parks of South Charleston; Mrs.
Mary Jane Hildebrand of Urbana
and Mrs. Edna Rowland of Spring
field; 19 grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Sarah Lain of Champaign,
H., and two brothers, Edward and
Earl Parks, of Portsmouth.
Funeral services Tuesday at 2
pm. in the Sprague Funeral Home
in South Charleston. Friends may
view the body in the residence un-
til the funeral. Burial in the Green
lawn Cemetery, South Charleston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19
MIR. William Tony
Dies In Hospital

Mr.. William Tony, London
restauranteur and tavern operator,
died at Grant Hospital at IL pm.
Friday. Mr.. Tony was 66 years
of age.
Born in Bulgaria, Mr.. Tony's
family have been behind the Red
curtain since the occupation of his
homeland by Russia, and he has
had no contact with them. He is
survived in this country by his
wife, Rose.
Mr.. Tony was a member of the
Eagles Lodge and the Druid
Lodge in Dayton, Ohio, where he
resided prior to coming to Lon
don.
Funeral services will be held
in Dayton on Tuesday at 10 am.
at the Walters Funeral Home.
Father ToSkie officiating. Inter-
ment will be in the Calvary Gem
etery there by the Lukens Fune-
raj Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19
Madison County's S
Music Festival
Here April II

The annual Madison County Mu-
sic Festival which ncludes each
High School in Madison County,
as we'll as the London High School,
will be held in the London High
School Auditorium, Wednesday,
April 81, at s o'clock.
Approximately 400 of the best
music students in Madison County
will participate in band, mixed
chorus, and glee club.
The directors will include Mrs.
Constance Laynan of Monroe High
School and Mrs. Ernestine Ham,
mond, Midway High School, lead
ing the Girls Giee Club.
Mr.. Kimball Howes of South So
Ion and Mr.. Ray Creighton of the
London High. School will direct the
Mixed Chorus of $50 voices; Mrs.
Elsie Ruth Fullen and Mr.. Ronald
Weiher of Madison Rural High
School leading the 125 piece band.
Mrs. Elsie Ruth Fullen of the
Plain City School is the Music
Chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19
O.S.U. Student On
Washington Trip

Jerry Bangham was one of a
group of 80 Ohio State University
Air Corps ROTC. enrollees Sc
lected from the 2000 enrolled for a
trip TO Washington, d. c., over the
weekend.
Students were selected for their
standing and activities in the stu
dent Air Corps which is the larg-
est in the nation. Jerry played with
the Air Corps Band for the past
two years.
The group was flown to an air
base near Washington and then
given conducted tours around
Washington Jerry was most inter
ested in the trip conducted through
the Smithsonian Institute which
was given by the curator who had
assembled the display.
This is the second trip that Jerry
Bangham has made with the
R.O.TC. this year. In December
another group was flown to West
Palm Beach, Florida, for week
end.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19

at this time. Nevertheless, his
staff carried on in great style
especially Merrill Cody, the
public relations secretary.
Cody is a descendant of the
original Cody of frontier fame.
and is aptly called Wild Bill,
although he is anything but
wild. His father was SherWin
Cody of "let me teach you
better English" fame and
whose ads appeared in maga-
zines from coast to coast for
a great many years. All in all,
it was a gala event. We had
our first taste of squid here
and liked it immensely.
Stopped in a small "cerVeZ-
aria, or in American, a beer
parlor, on the way back to the
hotel and struck up an ac-
quaintanceship with one Ger
man, Moreno who was once
waiter at the old Waldorf-As-
toria in New York. He also
worked at the Traymore in
Atlantic City when it was first
built. Gave him an American
dollar as a tip and tears came
to his eyes. He told Sam and
me that we are both "muy
gran hombres'. Nice little
gay.
This is Holy Week, like I
said, and the senoritas are all
out promenading in their
black dresses topped off by
high "mantillas" and fairer
ladies we have never seen.
The Spanish beauty is a beau
ty apart. No dark brown skin
here but a fair and unblemish-
ed beauty which enhances the
brilliant black hair and eyes.
Some are blond and have eyes
the color of buckeyes! But the
children at this time of year
completely steal the show. In
this 80 percent Catholic nat
ion. they go all out at a child's
first communion. Little girls
all dressed in white lace bar
ely outshine little boys dress
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19
Local Soldier In
Paratroop Outfit

FORT CAMP B f L, KEN
TUCKY April 13, 1855 Private
Maurice ]. Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Moore, of Route
2, London, Ohio, has recently sue
cessfully completed the prescribed
course in Airborne Tactics here
at Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
During four weeks of rigorous
physical and mental training,
Private Moore was well schooled
in the different techniques and
phases of the Airborne and also
completed five successful exits
from an aircraft in flight which
qualified him as a U. S. Para
trooper.
Private Moore is currently as
signed to Service Company 188th
Airborne Infantry Regiment of
the famed 18th Airborne Division,
here at Fort Campbell, Kentucky
where he is performing an excel
lent job in the RSO Section of the
Company.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19
Senior Girls To
/ est Job Fields

London High School will have
80 of its Senior girls take to the
field c. their desired endeavor,
Tuesday, April 19, in the first
"On-Ihe-Job" training, sponsored
by the London Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club in CO.
operation with the school.
Those girls who are choosing
business or professional careers,
will report at one O'clock Tues
day afternoon for their assign
ments made through the contacts
of Mrs. Millard Gist and members
of her Education and Vocation"
committee of the club and Mrs.
Leon II. Killing, its president, who
acted as liaiscn between students
and business. There are several
girls who expect to enter the
field of education and these have
been sent on all-day assignments
to several schools in the county
Still another group will go to
Columbus to the employment Of
flee of the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company, where they will be in
charge of Miss Jane Barnes, for
a complete acclimation with Of
flee procedure and to be familiar
lied with the equipment of
modern business office.
In "B.P.W.'S" first effort on
such a project those who have
been working on it report most
encouraging response from those
who have been approached to help
with its big Sister" endeavor.