davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Mrs. Fred Maurer was hos
pitalized at Sarasota, Fla, for sew
eral days with an infected foot but
she is better again and they have
moved to St. Petersburg.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

RUMNTAGE SALE THIS SAT
URDAY at 1 o'clock in the Con-
gregatiOnal church basement. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Used Furniture
and Appliances

l-8-pc. Walnut Dining Room
Suite, Excellent condition $4,000
Chrome Table and 4 Chairs,
Good Condition ..- $4,000
Davenport. Beige color. fair
condition $4,000
Davenport. Tan Tapestry.
Very Good Condition +. $4,000
VANITY Dresser with Bench.
Wheat Finish, Large Plate
Glass Mirror Attached - $4,000
Magic Chief Gas Range.
Good Condition $500
Hot Point Electric Range.
Needs Burners -.-- $500
I-Bendix Automatic Washer
Agitator Type, Fair $1,000 $4,000
Used Floor Lamps. Very
Good Each --- $1,000
Conlin's Furniture
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
FOR SALE
ron SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Fine 3 bedroom home on
2 acre tract North of Sidney in first
class condition.
FOR SALE: Three room house on
corner lot in Sc part of Sidney.
Good bargain at $780, 90.
FOR SALE: Residential lot, good
n~eighborhood, paving, water and
sewer, well worth $4,000.
FOR SALE: Small irrigated farm. 40
acres cropland, 100 acres pasture
and timber, approx. ten miles from
Fairview. $6500.O0 cash.
PIONEER LOAN b REALTY
COMPANY
Underneath Sidney National Bank
Phone 144
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion
to 3 lines. Is cents a line straight
more than 3 lines, 6 words to line;
SOC extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
Sent il by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

FOR RENT or SALE - New 8 bedroom
house. S13. ESQ sale price or SOS per
month. See at 604 : 3rd st. N. E. or
phone 729. 2-4tp
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom apt. Partly
furnished. Tel 627J or see at 403-8th
Ave. S. w. 4-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Alaska Interceptors Always Alert
 For Stuff From Across The Creek

LOS ANGELES, R - Tn less than five minutes alert US. jet outfits at subzero Alaska bases can be in the air to chop down any sudden Russian assault, the Los Angeles Times said yesterday.
 Each wingtip of the Northrop T89D Scorpions is loaded with g folding-fin rockets. A combat op- erations center stands continuous ly ready to chart the course, speed, altitude and numbers of an invading air fleet.
 Pilots on alert duty have a ready room with hunks to rest in and a fireman's pole for quick scramble slide to the ground floor.
 The Times aviation editor, Marvin Miles, and photographer Larry Sharkey flew to Ladd Air Force Base, on a delivery flight of Scorpion jets. Officers briefed them, as much as security regula- tions would permit, on "the inner workings of the elaborate combat operation center at Ladd," Miles wrote.
 The jet squadrons are ready, he reported. 'To hurtle north over the rugged Brooks Range and the Arctic ice or west across the jagged frozen Boring Strait to- ward Siberia 100 jet minutes away" The story continues:
 Glacial winter weather numbs the body, endangers flight and makes survival on the ground pre- cariouS in case of bailout.
 Combat crews are intensely aware of "the stuff across the creek" or lon the other side of the fence, as the Bering Strait and the invisible boundary between
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05

Alaska and Siberia are referred to.
 "They know the Chukotski Pen insula is loaded with Mig 15s and the faster, all-weather version of Mig 17s," Miles wrote. But the Russian plane which U. s. Air Force strategists at Ladd "consid- CT most critically and analytical ly is the IL28, a fast, twin-jet bomber capable of lugging nuclear and thermonuclear bombs at speeds upward of 500 mph at 10000 feet.
 There are IL28s across the creek, too, plenty of them ap- parently, with the capability of reaching deep into Alaska if they have aerial refueling. The twin-jet bombers and the swept wing Migs are tracked regularly on Alaska's outer rim radar scopes as they cruise on their side of the fence and disappear into Siberia
 From the second that the first enemy blip shows on a remote radar screen, all information would be transmitted immediately to the combat operation eenter and plotted on huge table maps of Alaska. Blue-clad stafferS are "grimly reminiscent of croupiers at roulette table-but the stakes would be far higher in this game. '
 The system is arranged 50 all information is relayed in seconds to command headquarters at An chorage, to the Colorado Springs headquarters of the Air Defense Command, to Canadian defense units and to Seattle, San Fran cisco and other vital US. centers.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
New Photoengraving
 Process Uses Lightweight Magnesium Printing Plates

APPLETON, Wis, R1An Ap- pleton man, who carried on re- search in a backyard shop, said today he believes he has invented a new photoengraving process to produce high quality lightweight magnesium printing plates in the amazing time of under one min ute"
 Lester H. Doro, 37, said his process eliminates the use of etching inks and powders.
 According to Doro, the principal advantages of his process include, in addition to the greater speed than the 25 to 30 minutes required to etch zinc plates now commonly used, elimination of the need for many skilled operators in the etching process and provides a lighter, harder, better wearing plate.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Documentary Evidence Offered to Refute
 Dealer Criticisms of GM

WASHINGTON, RAHarlow H. Curtice, president of General Mo tors Corp, has told inquiring sen- ators his firm will offer "docu- mentary evidence" which he says will refute dealer criticisms of GM policies.
 Some of these dealers have charged they were put under, ex- cessive sales pressure, that dealer ship franchises were taken away arbitrarily and that they have been forced to buy equipment that they didn't need.
 Sen. O'Mahoney is acting chair man of a Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee which is studying GM as an example of corporate bigness. The hearings were suspended until Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05

Moscow denials of an anti-British statement attributed to him last week at Rangoon.
 Khurshchev renewed his attack on the former rulers of Burma in a speech on the banks of the Ira waddy river.
 "The colonizers who have been here interfered with the develop ment of your economy and the development of your culture," he said. And they tried to rule you and convince you it was God who sent them to rule you.
 They made profits while you starved. As representatives of a European nation, we are ashamed about what those other Europeans did before. But not all Europeans think as did the colonizers."
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Eden and Ike To Meet In January on Cold War Strategy

GETTYSBURG, Pa, R- Brit ish Prime Minister Eden will confer with President Eisenhower in Washington at the end of Jan- uary.
 The White House announced this today-obviously to plan cold war strategy in the light of Rus sia's return to an openly belliger- ent attitude.
 The announcement of the new Washington talks was made while Eisenhower was conferring here with his special assistant in charge of short-of-war planning, Nelson Rockefeller.
 White House Press Secretary James Hagerty said, however, there was no connection between the Eisenhower Rockefeller talk and the forthcoming visit of Sir Anthony Eden.
 The announcement was perhaps the strongest indication yet that Eisenhower, recuperating here from a September heart attack, is getting ready to resume full role in national and international affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Glenn Martin, One
 Of AviatiOn's Great
 Pioneers, Dies at 69

BALTIMORE, R - Glenn L. Martin, one of aviation's greatest pioneers, died here last night of a cerebral hemorrhage.
 The 69-year-old founder of the Glenn l.. Martin Co. was stricken Sunday morning at Glenmar, his big farm on Maryland's eastern shore of Chesapeake Bay.
 Behind him stretched a fab ulous career crammed with ~avia- ton "firsts.'
 On Aug. l, 1909, he made his first successful test flight, with the plane leaving the ground under it's own power. The Wright Brothers, who flew a heavier than-air plane in 1903, were still experimenting with a propulsion tower.
 Nearly half century later his gigantic company was picked by the government for the awesome job of making and launching a satellite of this planet
 In between, he was credited with being the first to develop a successful parachute which could be opened by the jumper at will, complete the first air mail flight, and make the first extended flight oUar ocnan xyotar
 His company. claimed the con- struction of the first multi-pas- senger airplane, twin engine bomber, torpedo and dive bomb CTS, super-cargo ship, ground-to- air guided missile and many other innovations of the industry with which he grew up.
 Martin built his first plane in an abandoned church at Santa Ana, Calf. It was a flimsy con- traption of bamboo and wooden frame covered with Sailcloth and powered by an automobile engine.
 He finished it in the flickering light of a lamp held by his mother. She had encouraged him through early experiments which led a family friend to call him "a wild eyed, hallucinated visionary" She later accompanied hm as his only passenger when he coaxed the shuddering craft aloft.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
PAIR ASSURED $30.o00 WILL BE ADEQUATE FOR TRIP

JUNEAU, R-A Michigan cou- pie, eyeing a vacation trip to AL aska, wrote to the Alaska Visitors Association:
 "Our budget is limited and we only have $15,000 apiece to spend" 1"
 They just wanted to make sure the $30,000 would see them safely up the Alaska Highway and thru months stay in the territory.
 AVA Secretary Bernice Morgan gave them quick assurance and suggested they should be able to buy a few souvenirs, too.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Bulganin Reviews Burmese Troops
 In Town Penetrated Five Days Ago
 By Insurgent Communist Kidnapers

MAYMO, Burma, LR - Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin today reviewed Burmese troops in this old headquarters town which five days ago was penetrated by an inSurgent band of Communist kidnaperS.
 Soviet party boss Nikita Khrush- chev told brigade of Burmese troops and their officers that Ito keep an army is very expensive" but such expenses were necessary because of a flew countries which still do not agree to disarmament.
 A few miles away companions to the soldiers he addressed were engaged in fighting through dense jungle against Communist insurg entS.
 "We are spending our money on an army, but it's all going to fight insurgents, including Burmese Communists who are attempting to destroy our democratic govern ment," said one Burmese official.
 Nearly half of Burna's budget goes to defense.
 On Dec. l a party of Commun- ist insurgents came into Maymo and kidnapped two World Health Organization doctors, one of them an Italian, from an office about 300 yards from where Bulganin and Khrushchev are staying. Con- sequently the army set up special security precautions today.
 Over the weekend Khrushchev made blistering attacks on Bur mas prewar British rulers in a series of speeches at Mandalay and Taunggyi. He said Russia ssterritorially belongs more to Asia" than to Europe, and British colonizers have been sitting on the neckS" of the Burmese.
 His all-out campaign on the colonial theme continued despite
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Joe Louis To Marry
 Cosmetics Manufacturer

BUFFALO, N.Y., lR - Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis and Miss Rose Morgan, New York cosmetics manufacturer an d beauty shop operator, will be mar ried in New York on Christmas Day.
 Louis, Al, and his fiancee, AZ, announced their engagement here last night.
 Were both very happy" said Joe.
 Louis is here for the Paul An drews Bob Satterfield heavy weight bout Tuesday. He has been supervising Andrews training.
 The ex-champion said he met Miss Morgan last summer at the opening of Las Vegas nightclub in which he has an interest. Like Louis, she is Negro.
 Louis was married twice and twice divorced from the former Marva Trotter. They have a daughter, 12, and son, 8.
 Miss Morgan was married once and divorced.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Twenty-Five Cars Pile Up
 On New Jersey Turnpike

SWEDESBORO, N. J., R - Twenty-Five cars piled up end to end last night on the New Jersey turnpike, causing minor injuries to 13 persons, after one car stop ped without pulling off the south bound lane.
 State police said the driver of the first car was not hit and drove on. Twenty of the other cars had to be lowed away.
 Troopers said the pile-up occur red near where a car braked to avoid hitting the stopped vehicle. Traffic was backed up for four miles before the road could be cleared.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
MalenkOv May Be On
 His Way To Power Again In The Communist Party

LONDON, Deposed Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov was described in Moscow radio broadcast today as first deputy chairman of the U.S.S.R. council of ministers" That would make him first deputy premier, the council being the Soviet equiva- lent of a government cabinet.
 It was not clear whether Malen- kov is again moving up the ladder of power in the Soviet Union. Since he was forced out of the Soviet premiership last February, he had been described merely as deputy chairman-without the first.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Tax Incentives and Prospectors
 Problems Discussed At Public
 Hearings Before The Convention

FAIRBANKS, R-T Tax incent- ives and the problems of Alaska prospectors topped the agenda during two public hearings on fi-- nances and resources at the Con stitutional Convention Saturday.
 Barrie White, secretary of the finance committee, said the think ing of that committe is to leave tax incentives up to the future state legislature.
 From the audience, James Hur- ley of Palmer urged that "all ref erence to tax exemptions be elim- mated from the constitution and left to the legislature and local governments"
 Delegate Jack Hinckel of Ko- diak appeared before the finance. committee to urge that the con- stitution contain "a tax ceiling on non-income single family dwell ings." He said he didn't know where else but in the constitution could relief be obtained for people who work all their lives to es- tablish fine home, then find after they are retired they can't pay taxes on it.
 Mrs. Irene Ryan, a mining engi- neer and member of the territorial legislature from Anchorage, was principal speaker at the meeting of the committee on resources.
 Mrs. Ryan told the committee there should be no acreage limit ations on mining properties. Min ing acreage limits, she said, would work against the peoples in- terests.
 Mrs. Ryan also urged that miners be allowed to obtain pat ents to their claims rather than lease their land from the state.
 Ernest Wolf, Fairbanks mining engineer, said miners should be able to obtain ownership of their claims. A big incentive to pros pecting is the right to sell or lease patented mining claims, he said, adding there has been only one important discovery in Alaska since 1914 and the industry is "coasting on old reserves" He said there is a need for a pros pecting incentive
 Delegate M B. Marston said that Canada was much more lenient toward prospectors and miners than Alaska. In Canada, he said, prospectors are exempt from taxes for three years on new mining operation.
 B. D. Stewart, delegate from Juneau, said a group in the Alas ka legislatures "has tried to get through laws to help prospectors for years but has been prevented by lobbyists"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Army Sec. Bruckner Touring Far East

TOKYO, R-Secretary of the Army Wilber Brucker arrived Saturday night on a nine-day tour of the Far East. His military plane was delayed over the Pacific by adverse weather.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
FLORIDA NORMAL
SUMMER SESSION
ANNOUNCED

The summer school al Florida
Normal and Industrial Memorial
College at St. Augustine viii be-
gin June IL and end August 6.
Regular courses of instruction VIII
De offered in Elementary Educa-
ton physical education. and Re-
Hgious education, leading 70 the
bachelor Of science degree in each
area. Many Of the Florida Normal
faculty and all Of the admins
trative officers viii be on hand
/, for the summer session In addi-
dition, several visiting instructors,
specialists in their fields, win Be
brought to the campus AL fac
ulty members for the summer
program have been chosen In con-
sideratiOn OF broad academic
preparation, wide experience,
special talents, fexibility and
other personal qualities which
spell the good teacher"
The workshop, which will be
gin July 5 and continue through
august 6, Is designed 10 help the
classroom teacher better under
stand, and therefore handle better
the exceptional child. The work
shop viii be one of the main fea-
lures Of the Summer session and
viii again this year be carried on
under the leadership Of a veteran
teacher of exceptional children,
ArS. Lillian t. Lyon, guest pro-
lessor from New YORK This will
De the fifth summer that Mr.. Ly-
on, who is associated with the
public schools in New York City,
has been in charge of the work
shop for the Exceptional Child,
and she has been highly praised
for her outstanding work
Several courses In physical ed
ucation viii be included In the
summer session offering. Swim
ing, sports, field trips visits TO
interesting places In ST. Augustine
and nearby communities, beach
parties and other social activities
as well as Living and Learning
in a Christian atmosphere all
wiz contribute TO the enrichment
II the summers program at Fla.
Normal and Industrial Memorial
College. For further information
write to the registrar Of the COL
lege.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
Dedication Sermon

Prophet Amos Hall, a devine
healer, invites the public at large
to attend dedication sermon on
Sunday, May Is at 3 pm. sharp
at the Universal Spiritual Temple
of Prophecy, located at 1912 NV
3rd ave. Elder M. NJ. Manning
will deliver the dedication SER
mon. There will be services
throughout the afternoon with
lots of good singing. MIA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

Mrs. Clora NJ. PearSall, princi-
pal OF Dunbar Elementary School
was honored On last Friday morn
ing, April %, during the annual
eliminating music program. For
the past five years, Mrs. P. Dunn
music teacher, has arranged her
annual music program to be held
on or near the May 1st birthday
OF the principal
Lennon Ivey presided over the
program, Lenore Campbell, 4th
grade pupils gave the occasion.
Representative grade level choral
groups gave one musical number
each. after which a gift from the
grade group was presented to the
honOree. Grade representatives,
grades 10, were as follows: Ger
aldine Williams, Constance Collie,
Helen Storr, Lenore Campbell,
Francina and Christina Trip and
Thomas JockSon.
A rhythm band number given
by the small children from the
Day Nursery closed the short pro-
gram.
Gifts were also received from
faculty, staff, special teachers
and people from the community
with whom Mrs. PearSall has
worked over a long period of
time. Among friends of the hon
Gree who stayed TO enjoy a brief
coffee period were Mesdames
Ben Taylor, Grady Gibson, M. K.
Diaz, Archbishop Ernest Petersen,
Johnny PearSall, Joe r. Taylor
and Elliott j. Pieze. Mrs. Han
nah s. Edwards and Miss Clara
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
BUNCHE PARK
ELEMENTARY
coy SCOUT HoHoRs

The Bunche Park community is
very proud of its Boy Scout troop
This troop won first place In the
dressed section and second place
IN the drill competition at the an
nual inspection and drill program
ever on the campus Of Booker T..
Washington High School recent
y. This event was sponsored by
the South Florida Council Of Boy
Scouts of America? This group
had done wonderful things this
school year under the leadership
II Messrs Thompson and Brooks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
PRINCIPAL SERVES ON
EMULATION COMMITTEE

Mrs. Alma F. Brooks, princi-
pal of Bunche Park has had the
fonor Of serving on both the
English and Pupil Population and
School Community Committees
u the Southern Association for
Negro Colleges and Secondary
Schools. This association has been
working continually from May /
through May evaiuating the
{ 'ementary and secondary levels
Of the George Washington Carver
High School. This is the first
time that both levels Of any school
has been evaluated at the same
time. Mrs. Brooks reports that
this has been a very rich and en-
ioyable experience for her. II has
been most interesting and win
Trove valuable TO her when
Bunche Park is ready for eva1u-
alton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
DUNBAR ELEMENTARY

The annual eliminating music
program under the direction Of
Mrs. Pauline Dunn, music teach
Ct, was held as usual In con-
junction with our principals
birthday. This year, April % was
the date chosen Choral groups of
representative grade groups sang
numbers chosen by the groups
was the most enjoyable learned
during the school year. PreSen-
tation OF grade gifts were made
following each number. The Day
Nursery tots closed the program.
Osborne Carey. former Dunbar
pupil, who completed his intern
ship IN Mrs Fannin's sixth grade
class was presented with a class
gift by Sylvester Davis and an
album OF letters by the class as
: surprise during the eliminating
music program last Friday.
Visitors 10 our school during the
past week included Mrs Shackle-
ford and her fourth grade class
from Mays Elementary school,
who were guests of our four 4th
grade classes, and Robert Han
ford ~ West DsIm Beach's Rnose-
Welt High. Robert was aN<elcome
visitor On Thursday and Friday
with Miss Ellis0n's fifth grade
class where his cousin, Lionel
Mabry is a member.
The Sunshine Club OF Miss
Adams fifth grade class receiv-
I'd a prompt acknowledgment Of
heir SIS gift 10 the Variety
Children's Hospital The sum was
collected through personal dona-
tons and the profits from sever
al work projects.
The English Family" q hu-
injurious play based on the parts
Of speech, was well received by
fifth and sixth graders on last
Monday morning Members OF
Mr.. Ivey's sixth grade class who
participated on the program were
Mae Ola Dennis. and Frank
Jones; members Of the cast in
cluded Clarence Cash, Herbert
Bethel, Oscar Brennan, Willie
Campbell, Barbara Finley, Bar
bara Fisher, Dwight Jackson, De-
'1res NewSome, Alvin Role and
Patricia Taylor.
Miss Billy ThompSon's third
grade class offered a variety pro-
gram on last Tuesday morning.
Josephine Shotwen served as
mistress of ceremonies. Piano
solos and poems were given by
Dolores Lee, Althea Gator, Ru-
dolph HanEnitt, and Gwendolyn
Shelley.
Decentralization Of songs enjoyed
BY first graders In Mrs. Dennis
room was the basis of the We'd
neSday morning program.
The Kings and Queens Review
is the title of the May Day pro-
gram Of the physical education de-
partment to be held this Friday,
May 6 on the court Of the school.
The regular PTA program win
be held on May 10 at 8 o'clock.
This final meeting will be in the
form Of a social hour. We viii be
expecting you.
AA@NN@@N~A@AAN@naeue@aAAAS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
BroWard
County
News
GOOD RESULTS
BY
Walter 5o~e

In December of last year five
businessmen of Carver Ranches,
sat In on a commissioners meet
ing In r. Lauderdale and oues-
toned commissioners about bet
ter streets In Carver Ranches,
Washington Park, and Hyde Park.
The commissioners promised that
hey would do their best. So many
thanks to Commissioners Tony
Salvina, head of the road depart
ment Of this district. All roads
viii be paved In this area. think
every resident in this community
IS very proud of streets and
hope everyone viii help to keep
them In good shape. Stop signs
viii also be erected. So drivers
observe all traffic rules, and
watch for the children.