davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
treatment. He left Sunday morn

ing.
The Young Women's Sewing
club was entertained at the home
OF Mrs. Edward Carpenter Tues
day evening.
Mrs: Mary Radcliffe enjoyed a
VISIT from old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs: Ed Herbert of Miles City last
week.
John D. Johnston from Sand
Polnt, Idaho, enroute to visit his
sister IN Michigan, was taken i'll
on the train. His son Lloyd John
Tor OF Richey met him in Glen
ave and brought him home and
entered him in the Sidney Me-
moral hospital the following day.
ne is suffering from a heart all
ment and pneumonia.
MRS. ESsie Kampschror, and MIR.
and Mrs. Verne Stoker were guests
at a pot luck supper given at the
Lower Pleasant Valley school pre-
cedlng the regular PTA meeting
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hagen and
family from Miles City were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Durfey and family. Other visitors
IN the Durfey home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Knuats and Kriste
and Mrs. CLAUS Hagen.
Mrs. ChaS. D. Olson of Merton.
Montana, came Friday for a week
visit with relatives in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Klein and
were overnight guests of
Nrs. Klein's nephew, Virel Jen-
en- and family Wednesday. The
were enroute to their home
n Whittier, Calf, having attend
ID the golden wedding of Mrs.
Aleln's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
taSmusson at Dagmar.
A boy was born to Mr.. and
1rs. Clarence Knudson and a girl
vas born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Lambert

Sunday evening visitors at the
Rev. Leo Berreth home were Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Lovelace and girls
and George Fencl of Sidney, and
Sam Scammon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schilling
and children drove to Sidney to
be with Mrs. SchiIling's mother,
Mrs. Sam Simard on Mothers
Day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Richey
Helen Hanson

Linus j. Carleton, Dean of the
Montana State University School
OF Education, will give the Rich
ey high school commencement adj
dress, Supt. Blair announced this
week. Dean Carleton joined the
University faculty in 1916 and was
named dean in April, 1854. He
graduated from Intermountain
Union College at Helena in 1925,
attended the Universities of Col
orado and Washington and receiv-
his Master of Education degree
from Montana State University in
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Girard News

Bob and Bobby Arneson called
at the Daniels farm. Bob got Bud
to do some welding.
Carol, Kenny and Larry Simon
sen visited with Marie Noah Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bernice Thompson was a
supper guest at the Elmer Jensen
home Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

EXCLUSIVE STYLING SHARED BY NO
OTHER CAR. There's no mistaking a
Mercury-it's distinctive from every
angle. The unified bumper and grille
assembly, the original use of color and
chrome, the massive tail-lights -. all
say Mercury
Mercury offers II models in 3 series.
You. find a Mercury that's just right
for your needs. Regardless of the one
you select, you get the distinctive styling
that makes Mercury Americas most
advanced new car.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

& THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. May Is. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

NEW SUPER-TORoUE va POWER AT
: EVERY SPEED. Mercury puts high horse
power to work in a new way-not Just
tor high speeds but for everyday driving.
You get far more pickup at every speed,
from start to sup~erhighway limits
reserve power for safer passing, hill
climbing.
"Hish-Priee" car features in Mercury at
no extra cost-4-barrel carburetor, high
compression a~nti-fouling spark plugs.
ball-joint front wheel suspension, and
dual exhausts on 8 of IL models.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
ESz-=ssss>>S>>HyTH<<><>@
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]lly Faporitr prager.
SVshHTEo 70
TINS tAYhERs' RATIoAAI coMMITTEs
FELIX w. COSTE
Vice President,
Coca-Cola Company,
New York City

Eternal God, Who committest
to us the swift and solemn trust
of life; since we know not what
a day may bring forth, but only
that the hour of serving Thee is
always present; may we wake
to the instant claims of Thy Holy
Will. Lay to rest, by the persu-
asion of Thy spirit, the resistance
of our passion, Incidence or fear.
Consecrate with Thy presence
the way our feet may go; that
the humblest work may shine.
and the toughest places be made
plain. Life US above uprighteous
anger and mistrust into faith and
hope and charity by simple
and steadfast reliance on Thy
sure will. In all things draw us
to the mind of Christ, that Thy
lost image may be traced again
in us, and that Thou mayest own
us at one with Him and Thee,
to the glory of Thy Holy Name.
james Martineau
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
All Is Well That Ends Well

To say the least the nowpast strike at the Caldwell
Cleveland Graphite Bronze plant left everlasting
impression many phases of community, be it
economywse personal feelings, evidence of
lacking in affairs that seriously hamper our individual
way of life
Without expression Of thought, economywise it gave
the community setback which will require months for
1t to completely recover the losses suffered
The unfortunate incident undoubtedly resulted in
many comments which unwarranted Involvement by
others than the parties concerned had little significance
implication
1t unfortunate that occasions did arise where com
mens particularly directed against responsible plant per-
sonne were made The type of language used in effort
to gain point nexcusabe and directly reflected
the intelligence of that person.
Certainly if such uncaledfor incidents honestly
aired and persons guilty reprimanded even by
dismissal from their jobs regardless whether by the
pany or by the union, repeat performances such
related against prominent plant official would and
lteengS would not exist when the controversial matters
were amicaby settled
The officials action definitely reflected those of
gentlemen, by completely ignoring the nsnuating infer
ence To that official, offer the community's
humble apology.
To those concerned the strike resulted in making per-
conscious of their responsibility is well that
we learn these lessons early in life that materially
benefit by past laxity in dealing with future
problems
To say the least the strike did bring light some
astonishing facts. All is well that ends wel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

Although it of the smallest counties in the state
Noble county is still big business
Inc commissioners completed their appropriation last
wee ana came up with staggering figure that will be
needed to operate the government of this community for
the current year ~
The total of $48989862 combination of all funds
have you. % ~ W "ii@'
Ihis tlgure is approximately $4,000 more than was
heeded IN 1884 and there every reason to believe that the
operating expense will continue pile up for each
year. - e
The county government can be likened in manv
respects to that of the federal Regardless Of
Where we cut the corners the total is ALWAYS hgher
than the year before and so it goes
we are promised cut in taxes but it never seems to
materlallze, regardless of what party is in power
Pracucaly all the offices in the county got Just about
Wha y asked for but there general increase for
any particular branch of employees.
several new departments are added each year and
lney al cost money whether it is testing bees special
piece OF machinery needed for the county roads
Noble county going big time and it isn't anv wonder
Ihat taxes VIII continue high level for is still neces
sary to meet your obligations whether they be on county
township corporation personal basis
Unlike the federal government, Noble county should
continue to stay out of debt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Two Out Of Five

What rights and privileges does America owe its
veterans? ~ ="
This is a question tightly wrapped in sentiment
uadlon national honor and prejudice that few responsible
persons have tried to examine it.
1t Is not a question to be answered hastily
of these days F ~
Traditionally American veterans and their widows
nave been honored citizens whom grateful nation
owed debt.
That tradition has been correct it has been noble
But times may oumode traditions In the last 80 years
we have been in three major wars
There now are more than 100000 living male veer-
ans IN this country out of total of about 50000O0O men
In other words about two of every five men have seen
military duty. ~
Americans veterans, obviously no longer are small
select band of heroes
Because of wars-and the last Is wears the advent
OF the peaceme draftwe have been edging closer and
closer to the point where than half our grown men
will have served in uniform.
When we reach that point the veteran fact will be
the average man.
And the average man will be paving taxes IN reward
hlmsef-Wh the government deducting bookkeeping fee
In the last eight years. have been spending between
"a billion and 81 billion each year veterans services and
oenetltS We spend more veterans than other
budget item except national defense and debt interest
President Eisenhower has acted wisely in ordering
veterans benefits to be put back peacetme basis
beginning January 81.
But the big question remains What rights and privileges
should accord veterans?
Is not military service becoming the rule rather than
the exception?
What then, other than respect and protection of his
rights to his old job should be given the dutul
tufS his military obligation and is sent back to civilian
life good health That's the problem for which we must
find realistic answer before too longColumbus Citizen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
THIS WEEK
In
WASHINGTON

Charles B. Shuman, Illinois
dirt farmer, and a successful one,
recently elected to head up the
largest group of organized farm
ers, the American Farm Bureau
Federation, has some definite
ideas on what's ahead for farm
ers.
Mr.. Shuman has worked long
in the vineyards of the Farm
Bureau Federation, and takes
over the reins of the big organ
ization at a particularly impor-
tant juncture in the development
of Agricultural Legislation, as a
permanent federal policy
This column asked MIR. Shu-
man to make a special statement
to American farmers through the
medium of the home town news
papers of the nation. Here it is.
By Charles 3. Shunan, President
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton
Agriculture is in rather diff
ficult period. Accumulated
stocks are excessive and are
helping to hold down the prices
offered for current production.
On an overall basis, production
is still running ahead of effective
market demand. Many adjust
ments need to be made. Forum
ately, domestic demand has been
good and should continue at a
high level. In fact, the potential
for expansion is great and we
should seek to achieve it. The
fall-off has been in foreign de
mand, much of which was finan-
ced by foreign aid programs in
the early postwar years. We
urgently need to expand inter
national trade and open up new
markets for our products.
'The direction of national farm
policy has been changed. In the
Agricultural Act of 1854, we have
a shift away from the false idea
that farm prosperity can be guar
anteed by government price-fix-
ing. In the Agricultural Trade
Development Act, we have
basis for expanding trade by
converting some of our surpIuses
into capital for international
development.
GAS a nation, we are beginning
to recognize that there is no sub
stitute for markets and that a
government storehouse, such as
the C.C.C. is not a market.
While the problems of ad-
justment are serious, we now
have a better basis for moving
ahead. 1t will take time to work
off accumulated surpluses, ex-
pand markets and adjust produc-
ton to effective demand. But we
must do these things and at the
same time maintain general pros
perity in agriculture The grow
ing recognition of the elements
of a sound farm policy is a most
favorable factor in the farm out
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
W S or
OTHER WISE
BY E. o. BOND

Some people are so busy learn
ing the tricks of the trade that
they don't have time to learn
the trade.
We shall solve the problem of
juvenile delinquency only when
we solve the problem of parental
delinquency.
Truth is a hardy plant and,
when once firmly rooted, it COW
ers the ground so well that error
can scarce find root.
Trouble defies the law of
gravity. It's easier to pick it up
than to drop it.
The best thing to take when
you're run down is the license
number.
If you don't know your way
out of a ticklish situation you
ought not to get in one.
Work is the sustenance of a
healthy mind.
"A man never stands so straight
as when he stoops to help a child.
Some one has said, There may
be wrong way to do right, but
there is no right way to do
wrong"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
THE AMERICAN WAY
BEWARE THE DEMAGOGUE

In this or any other nation,
every demagogue who has ever
risen to power has gained the
support Of the masses of the peo-
pie by promising large groups
some special economic or social
advantage. 1t is trick almost as
old as time itself, to array the
masses against the classes-the
have nots" against the "haves. -
This happened not so many
years ago in Russia when the
Bolsheviks overthrew the Czarist
regime; shortly thereafter in
Italy when Mussolini became its
dictator; still later in Germany
when Hitler mesmerized the Ger
man people; in Spain upon the
rise to power of Franco; in
France, when that formerly free
nation listened to the false prom
ises of its 'left-wingers." Even
England did not escape when the
Fabians, through the instru-
mentality of the Labor Party,
embarked on a campaign to Soc
ialize Johnny Bull.
When demagogue prevails, it
is primarily the fault of the
people. He appeals to their vices
rather than to their virtues. He
first of all arouses envy and
when that envy has been famed
into hate and later when that
hate is sufficiently inflamed. he
uses it for his own selfish pur-
poses to the eventual destruction
of the very people whom he
makes pretense of helping and
protecting.
We have seen some such thing
transpire in America these past
few years. We have witnessed a
premium being put on the car
dinal vices Of envy, avarice,
slackness and Incidence; while at
the same time penalties have
been imposed on the noble vir-
tues of thrift, honesty, incentive
and industry.
We have been forgetting that
this United States of America is
a REPUBLIC-and that the very
nature of a Republic demands
that its citizens must put into
not take Out-if that Republic is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

On January II, Miss Dorothy
Jane Stuart of Pittsburgh, Pa.
became the bride of M-Sgt. Ira
]. Kuntz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Yours for wealth,
Uncle Sam Stille

to continue to thrive, even live.
For the past Is years, the trans
cendent policy of all too many Of
US has been to take out, and if
that devastating process is con-
tinued, we will so sap the Gov
ernment of its strength as to
leave it vulnerable to some vul-
ture Ga Hitler or a Mussolini)
hovering nearby, ready to
pounce upon it and dispose of
the carcass.
Continued appeals to the weak
nesses of the American people
to their greed, their envy, their
covetousness-will not make for
la strong and united Republic, at
a time when this nation faces the
most crucial test of its entire his
tory-at a time when it needs its
maximum strength. Such foibles
in a nation do not fortify it
against either its external or in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

ternal enemies. Moral stamina
and manly virtue in a people are
5he characteristics that give them
unity of action and the esprit de
corps necessary to repel any at
,empt at invasion or curtailment
Of their priceless liberties.
The new Congress is Just now
swinging into action. Most Of the
Senators and Representatives of
both major political parties elect
ed last November are fired with
a zeal to enact legislation that
will be the most beneficial for
the most Of the American people.
May they stand steadfast in this
determination
Unfortunately, however, scat
tered among them is a handful
of demagogues-who will again
appeal to our vices rather than
to our virtues. We must throw up
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wentworth
Of summerfield route, are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter
at Bethesda hospital, Jan. 18.
The promotion of Ellis H. Muir
rey, "a, from the grade of cor
poral to sergeant has been an
nounced by his commanding Of
ficer at an Eighth air force
bomber station, England,
Mrs, Amelia Secrest, of Sen
ecaville, has received word of
the death of her son, Cpl. Lang
don Secrest, who was killed in
action after D-Day on Dec. 80,
1943. He was recognized for his
extraordinary heroism by being
awarded posthumously the Navy
Cross, the navy's second high
reward for heroism.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

Pfc. Robert A. Bowen of Cald-
well, has been awarded the
Bronze Star for outstanding
action in the vicinity of Lamper-
sloch, France.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
a1,azcsN 4s<n
I5:[Ia RsS9s1Es
~. s. a.
| Am Very Wealthy

do not own single foot of this do not own the
place where live only have the
this present world have Own no stocks or
- A "a
Notwithstanding all this wealthes persons in
he world own all the gold woodland claim portion
OF the sum- the and the
flowers The cckets sing to Birds my open window
and walen in the morning
lind precious stones the upands jade emeralds amber
and jasper in thousand meadows millions of diamonds that
sparkle IN the morning
tam ranges There boundaries and INV
horizons far and bright. -
Day by day refine my gold secret treasures every
storm lifts bit higher every whispers patience every
problem builds great strength within me- -
There will time when step out of this material
oooy ana my light body spiritual will step up into
gher spiritual octave and will be JOY beoueath all this
enjoy WHY N1e ="
Yours for wealth,
Sam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
B REFS OF TEN
YEARS AGO. .

Mrs. Mary Adds of Belford
street, was notified last week
that her grandson, Sgt. Donald
B. Slenker, 20 had been killed
in action in Luxenburg, Ger
many.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
EYES ON GOAL

Successful is the man who goes
straight forward-with an aim on
only what is right.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

James A. Watson has return
ed to his home here from Deca-
tur, Ind, where he has gradual
ed from the Reppert School OF
Autioneering.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

Classifieds Pay Dividends
, 1955-11-26

THE GOVERNORS CABINET
GOVERNOR GORDON is taking his til

GOVERNOR GORDON is taxing MS tne-aS. q e SlOuIu
in selecting his commissioners which in effect will form
his cabinet. There is no doubt that pressure is being exerted
in many quarters. There are those who want to see their
friends in key positions. There are those who want the sheer
lob Of throwing their weight around, and this they can do
BY being able to pull strings on the higher level
BUT WHEN all IS said and done the success Of Cover
nor Gordons administration will depend in large measure
upon the men he attracts to his side, and those with whom
he must work most closely from now on. He will have to
decide whether he wants to make the obvious mistakes OF
his predecessors, or, standing on his own two feet, pick his
cabinet on the basis Of his program and IN terms Of accom-
pliShments for the future.
CAN bespeak more certain failure than to
fall victim Of sheer subjective whins in this highly delicate
matter. Experience has shown that where favored groups
were effective enough in getting their candidates placed in
strategic positions the outcome has not been favorable, to
say the least.
AND WHAT should be the criteria for selection OF
people for top postsP If we can venture a thought in this
direction we would put it this way. First, qualification,
second, honesty and integrity; third, genuine interest and
concern for the welfare of the Virgin Islands and its people /
And when we speak Of honesty and integrity We mean the
desire to do the best possible job in such a manner as places
the interest of the people above everything else.
IN THE FINAL analysis, Governor Gordon is going to
have to make his own selection for he is responsible to the
people of these Islands and to the President and Congress.
And # he attacks this task as he attacked his assignment as
Governor, and his acts come even close to his pronounce
ments we have every confidence that he will come up with
a cabinet. which does credit to himself and the Islands as
q whole. /
, 1955-11-26

HOTEL ST. CROIX BY THE SEA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow & the food is unsurpassed
In the vELKoMMEN DINING ROOM I
Breakfast .... 8 AM IL AM soc to SLIPS B
Luncheon 81. 70 noon 2 Pm 75c to $3.50
Dinner .... Z PM $50 PM 800 and up
- Sunday Brunch ~. 10 AM. till 2 PM. p
SPECIAL EVENINGS \
Buffet on Wednesday night -. 1925 NJ
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday night $3.75N
Seafood Dinner on Friday night $500 $3.50
WE ALSO CATER TO-
Private 1uncheons g Birthday Parties :. Afternoon Teas
Cocktailor Dinner Parties 4
Call US or come OUT and make arrangements.
THE ST. c" BAR open daily 10 AM 1900 Midnight
Cocktail Hour Daily -. 500 = TOO PM Y
DANCING FROM 1000 PM to ] AN on Saturday Evenings
September 10th and oath October 9th and 22nd
November 5h and 10Th - December 3rd, 18th
New Years Eve Il
Music By RUDY sHULTERBRANDT 8 His Orchestra
Admission $500 per person with exception special holi-
day dances). Bar will remain open for one half horr2
after conclusion of all dances. 4
RESERVATIONS ARE NOT NECESSARY BUT ARE APPRE-S
GATED IN ORDER TO PROVIDE YOU BETTER SERVICE
Phone Christiansted 208
F. H. MORSE. Mgr.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

ner, Gary Yontef; M / C h a Ell
Gordon, New York; Jerome
Rifkin, Brooklyn; Doc Rob-
bins, Hartford.
Zeta Beta Eau
Affiliating as pledges at the
conclusion of form al rush
were: Ken Koenig, David
Miller, G. e n a | d Rakita, Jack
Singer, Burton Watson, all of
Tucson; Fra k Hart, Balti-
more; Mervin Kolb, Phoenix;
Jerome Liberman, Brooklyn;
Lyle L ip S c h utZ, Chicago;
Michael Mikes, Phoenix; Ber-
nard Oppenheim, Chicago;
Sanford r o t h Youngstown;
S herwin Sloan, HOLLYWOOD;
Larry w o h s t a t t a r, Long
Beach, Calf.
Young Israel Organizations
Following the Simchas To-
rah service this Sunday at II
am. Rabbi and Mrs. Fischel
will be hosts to the congrega-
ton at the Kiddush. It will be
held in the auditorium. The
entire congregation family,
including children are invited.
Congregation officers, board
of directors and advisory
board will be elected at a con-
gregation meeting to be held
Oct. II in the Young Israel
auditorium. All members of
the congregation are asked to
be present.
Mothers Club has changed
its name to Women's Club of
Young Israel, and thus open
to all women in the communi-
ty, explains Mrs. Sally Harris,
president. A joint meeting of
the Mems and Women's Club
will be held at 8 pm. Oct. 13
and plan religious, cultural
and social activities for the
season. Members and prospec-
tive members are cordially in
vited.
A Miss Young Israel Club
has been organized for girls
ages nine to thirteen. Empha-
sis will be in religious and
sport activities. Clara Deutsch,
newly elected president, in
vites girls in that age group
to join them.