davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

theme for Sunday is Reverence
for Life" and on Monday home
safety will be stressed. Safety
with livestock will be empha-
sized on Tuesday and rural peo-
pie are reminded that n out
of four farm work accidents in
wolves the handling of livestock.
Falls are one of the leading
causes of both farm and home
accidents and on Wednesday en-
phasis will be on repair or re-
placement of unsafe ladders and
the placing of guards OF handrails
at hazardous places. Safety on the
highwy is the theme for Thurs
dav. and on Friday safety with
machinery will be stressed. Sat-
urday calls for a review Of what
has been done toward accident
prevention during the week and
a check up of the farm and home
for any hazards that may have
been overlooked.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

rolling land with a view of the
Appalachian Mountains. The set
ting of tree-shaded lawns and at
tractive buildings suggests an
American college campus rather
than a military installation.
Fort Mcclellan is also the per-
manent home of The Chemical
Corps Training Command.
The Center's buildings r OF
concrete block and have large
lower windows set in steel
frames. All have built-in circulat-
ed fans and natural gas heating.
Floors are of asphalt tile.
Each enlisted women's barracks
houses an entire company and
has administrative offices on the
first floor, plus a dayroom which
serves as the living room fol
Army personnel. A lounge with
a kitchenette, a laundry room and
a drying room are provided on
each floor.
The WAC Band, the only WAC
Band today, is permanently sta
toned at the Center. Its regular
mission is support of training ac-
tivities of the Center, but it is
also a touring and concert or
ganization.
The WAC Center had been To-
Gated in temporary housing al
Fort Lee, Va, since June, 1948
when the WAC became part o.
the Regular Army.
The Center is the nucleus o.
the Women's Army Corps. Here
all new members of the WAC
are received, processed, classified
and trained for Army life. The
major training units are the Basic
Course, which initiates the transi-
ton from civilian to military life
and the WAC school, which con.
ducts all officer training programs
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
National Farm
Safety Week
July "a 30

Bozeman - A full week OF
activity is being planned in many
Montana communities for the OBJ
servance of National Farm Safety
Week, July "a to 80, according to
Mrs. Frances H. Macdonald, chair
man of the Montana Extension
service safety committee.
With the theme, safety Is In
Your Hands," the weeks activi-
ties will focus attention upon the
individuals responsibility in pre-
vention of accidents, she said.
The National Safety Council,
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture and other, cooperating
groups suggest that each day OF
Farm Safety Week be devoted to
a particular phase Of safety. The
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Keeping electricity on a straight
and narrow path as it flows through
the delicate magnet wire circuits Of
small motors and other electrical
devices has always been a problem.
Many electrical manufacturers have
greatly increased the efficiency Of
their products by using specially
formulated wire enamels. These
provide an efficient continuous coat
ing of insulation with outstanding
resistance to the harmful effects Of
abrasion, heat, oils. solvents and
many chemicals.
prnn urnnrn ~ Nrr nncI
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

The Sidney Herald presents the
reports of the United States Poll
exclusively in this area.
Follow United States Poll re-
ports in this newspaper. The
United States Poll is an unbiased
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
29l In RichIand
County Paid S..
Benefits In 1854

In Richland county at the end
of last year 291 persons were re-
ceiving $11,726 in regular monthly
payments as retirement or sur
vivor benefits under the Social
Security Act.
This amount represents an in
crease of 40 percent over the
benefits paid at the end of 1858,
Glenn A. Gardner, manager of the
Billings district office announced
today. The 1854 Amendments to
the social security law were pri-
marily the reason for the in
crease. Further increases in the
number of persons and amount Of
payments will be reflected in the
1855 totals due to changes in the
law that did not become effec-
tive until January l, 1855.
Beginning this year persons age
70 may receive their benefits
without regard to the amount of
their earnings. Persons age IS
through II may receive their ben
efits all months if their yearly
earnings do not exceed $1,000.
They may receive some payments
if their yearly earnings do not
exceed $1,000.
An important change made by
the 1854 Amendments was a pro-
vision for freezing the workers
social security account during
prolonged periods of disability.
This can increase the payments
now being made to many people
who are now over age SIS, but
\
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

non-political organization whose
efforts are devoted exclusively to
public opinion research in the
nation.
The service is operated and
distributed by Princeton Research
Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

cradle time before they reached
SIS, Gardner added.
In the country as a whole,
Gardner said, 6,886,48O persons
were receiving approximately
$340 million per month in social
security payments at the end of
last year. These payments are to
retired persons, their wives and
children and to the surviving
widows, dependent widowers,
children and dependent parents
Money to pay these benefits
comes from the Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance Trust Fund,
which is built up from social Sc
curity tax contributions of work
ers, their employers, and the self
employed people.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
n
UNITED STATES
POLL

Kefauver holds 4-3 margin
over Nixon in trial heat poll.
Princeton, New Jersey - Sup
pose Senator Kefauver of TenneS-
see and Vice President Nixon
were the rival candidates for
president. How would the nation
vote if the election were held
today?
Results of the latest United
States Poll survey findings indi-
cate that Senator Kefauver would
win a decisive victory over Vice
President Nixon.
Using sampling methods that
enabled the United States Poll to
predict the 1854 Congressional
Election within seventy-two hun
dredths of one per cent of the
actual results, the poll had its
reporters put this question to a
representative cr~oss-section of the
nations voters:
Suppose the election for
president were being held to-
day. If vice president Nixon
were the Republican candidate
and Senator Kefauyer of Ten
neSSee were the Democratic,
which one would you like to
see win - the Republican Nix
on Dr. the Democrat Kefauver?"
The results:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

cans nor Democrats and who
hold the balance of power in
every nationwide election - pre-
fer Kefauver to Nixon by a mar
gin of exactly three to two.
Independents Only
Nationwide
Kefauver 500
Nixon 40%
OF Importance, too, is that one
out Of every five Republicans
questioned in the survey say they
would vote for Kefauver.
Republicans Only
Nationwide
Kefauver 20%
Nixon 800
At the same time, Vice Presi-
dent Nixon can win over to his
camp about one out of every six
Democrats.
Democrats Only, Nationwide
Kefauver 84%
Nixon 16%
Today's trial heat is the fourth
of a series in recent weeks run
ming various candidates against
each other.
Results are as follows:
Eisenhower VS.. Stevenson
Eisenhower 56.1%
Stevenson 1897
Eisenhower VS.. Kefauver
Eisenhower 61%
KefauVer 39%
Stevenson VS.. Nixon
Stevenson $685.
Nixon 41.5%
Kefauver VS.. Nixon
Kefauver STU
Nixon 43%
+ & s
The Sidney Herald presents the
reports of the United States Poll
exclusively in this area.
Follow United States Poll re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

WAC Center, Fort Mcclellan,
Ala. = Private San j. Hernandez,
daughter of Mrs. Guadalupe Her
nandez, Box 161 Fairview, Mon,
has just completed basic training
at the new Women's Army Crops
Center, Fort Mcclellan, Alabama.
Private Hernandez has been
transferred to Fl. Ord, California
for further assignment. She is a
graduate of Fairview High School
at Fairview.
The new $7,OOO,O 900 Center in
cludes % cream-colored modern
functional buildings situated on
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

~ THE SIDNEY HERALD
AZ Thursday. July 81. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
EARLY DAY RANCH OUTFIT

So here you have the soft, firm steadiness Of
Bucks aIl-coil-spring ride and torque-tube
stability. Here you have Buick Drawn, Buick
S%olidity, Buick handling ease, Buick styling and
visibility and interior luxury.
And here you have the lift and life of vigorous
new We power of record might-and coupled to
the spectacular performance of Bucks Variable
Pitch Dynahow.*
Why wait a day longer-when you can come in
right now and try the first true hardtop with the
extra comfort, room and convenience of a full
sized 4-door sedan?
Drop in tomorrow, first thing-for a look at the
price, and an idea of the ~whopping big trade-in
deal our huge sales volume permits us to make.
*Earia5le Paeb PLygaRo~ Is The only DynaROw Buick builds
extra cost on other Series. - "0"S''
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Kefauver holds 4-3 margin
Nixon in trial heat poll.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Giants Burst
In First Beats
'PhiIIies, 81

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3
P.-The Giants nicked Herman
Wehmeier for three runs in the
first inning and made them stand
up on some fine relief pitching
by Ramon Monzant for a 80
victory over the Phillies tonight.
Wehmeier walked Bill Gard
ner to start the game and his
own downfall. Don Mueller sliced
a single to left and Willie Mays
singled to the same sector,
scoring Gardner. Mueller took
third and Mays moved to second
on Del Ennis throw to the plate.
After Gail Harris struck out.
Bobby Hoffman hit a grounder
to Bobby Morgan at third, who
cut down Mueller at the plate.
But Whitley Lockman sent Mays
home with a single to left.
Wayne Terwilliger then
grounded to Morgan. who threw
the ball into rightfield, scoring
Holman with the big run.
The Phils nicked Johnny An
tonelli for a run In the. third on
Wehmeier's double, Richie Ash
burns single to right and Bobby
Morgan's long foul to left.
Stan Lopata hit his 18th home
run to open the fourth to make
it 81.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
TRIANDos HOMER
Kinder's S Single in 18th
Defeats Orioles, 2-l

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3 (R.-
The Red Sox pulled within four
games Of the American League
lead tonight as Ellis Kinder led
them to a l2-inning 81 victory
over the Orioles before a crowd
|of 10.938.
Kinder blanked the Orioles
with two hits in four and two
thirds innings of relief pitching
and singled in the winning run
lin the top of the 18th.
Ed Lopat started for the ORR
oles but was taken out for a
Ipinch-runner in the 10th with
the score tied IL. Hector
Skinny Brown hurled the last
two frames.
Ted Williams sent the Red Sox
ahead in the sixth inning with
his 9th home run of the year,
q high hoist 370 feet into the
rightfield seats. Gus Triandos
evened matters for the Orioles
when he lined his 18th homer
of the season 800 feet into the
lleftfield stands in the seventh
Inning against Ike O'clock.
Kinder, II year = old right
handler, came in to relieve O'clock
in the eighth when the Orioles
had the bases loaded with one
out. He struck out Dave Philley
Evening star., 1955-09-04
INDIANS
Continued From Page D-l


making Pinch-hitter Dick Dono-
van his ninth strikeout.
NOTES: Donovan d4-5) and
Connie johnson t6-3) will be the
White Sox starters in tomor-
rows double header with the In
dians. who will counter with Bob
Lemon u5-8) and Mike Garcia
0-1O. Regalado, who
from the Indianapolis
farm last night. was pressed into
service as Cleveland's third base
man owing to an injured hip suf-
fered by First Baseman Ferris
Fain in the opener of this series.
D.. AL Rosen was moved to first
base, but Regalado didn't play
long. After striking out the
first two times at bat. Rudy drew
a base on balls and Sam Dente
ran for him.
Bigwigs Of the Indians. White
Sox, Yankees and Red Sox will
meet in New York Tuesday for
the annual meeting to discuss
world series potentialities.
Dizzy Dean, here to broadcast
the game-of -the-day. claims he
has never seen the Indians beat
en- while manning the micro
phone.
Cleveland and Chicago now
stand 80 in games for the sea-
son. Immediately after the
game AL Rosen, a $50 hitter this
season, was given a special bat
ting drill, with Coach Red Kress
pitching and Manager AL Lopez
supervising.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Braves Shade
Reds in Ninth

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 3 R.-A
throwing error by Johnny Tenn
pile in the last of the ninth to-
night handed the Braves a 6-5
victory over the Reds in a see
saw game that saw each side use
five pitchers.
A chilled crowd Of 23.S24 saw
the Reds come from behind twice
to tie the score and the Braves
score two runs in the ninth to
win.
Andy Pafko led of the Braves
ninth with a triple and he scored
on a single by Eddie Mathews.
Henry Aaron sacrificed Mathews
to second and was safe on the
fielder's choice. Johnny Logan
then grounded to Freeman, who
threw to third, forcing Mathews.
Joe Nuxhall came in to pitch
for the Reds. He coaxed Billy
Bruton to ground to Temple. but
the Redlee second baseman
threw wild trying TO get Logan
at second and Aaron scored the
winning run.
Cincinnati - 600 001 21i---5 .
Milwaukee 900 Ill 1925 I2 .
Gross Miuarcin ,5,. Black 49,. Free
man ~. Nuxhall 40 and Burgess: Bur
dette. johnson "a. Vargas 90. Jolly
81. Paine l9l and Crsndall Winning
pitcher-Paine. Losing piteher---Free-
man.
Home run---Milwaukee. CrRndail
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Cards Win, 81.
On Cub Errors

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 R.-The
Cardinals. paced BY Stan Musial.
scored three runs in the first
inning today and hung on despite
a furry Of Is Cub hits to win,
80, and end a four-game losing
streak.
Errors by Cub Outfielders jim
my Bolger and Hank Sauer.
making his first start since Au-
gust IL. helped the Cardinals
to two of the runs. st. Louis used
half of its eight hits to chase
starter Bob Rush.
Solly Hemus, starting at third
base, opened the game by walk
ing. Wally Moon singled to CEN
ter. When BoIger fumbled the
ball, Hemus scored and Moon
continued to third. Musial's
single scored Moon and Stan
scored when Bill Virdon singled
and Sauer muffed the recovery.
The first of Dee Fondy's two
doubles and successive flies by
Gene Baker and Eddie Miksis
accounted for the first Chicago
run in the fifth. The second
came in the sixth on three
straight singles OF Harvey Had
dix with two out. Larry jackson
Evening star., 1955-09-04
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.

booming 400-foot triple over FL
ston Howards head in left tiec
the score at SIS against Grim
with none out in the seventh
Sievers was stranded when Paula
flied to Bauer in short right
Courtney famed and Stobbs
lined to Mantle after Valdivielso
walked.
Yost touched off the Senators
uprising in the eighth by stick
ing his shoulder into an inside
pitch. Ernie Oravetz grounded
to Martin. but Vest was running
with the pitch and beat the
Ishortstop's throw to second for
an attempted force play and
both runners were safe.
Runnels famed. but Vernon
beat out a trickler to Martin,
filling the bases. Sieyers' deep
fly to Mantle scored a run and
Paula whacked another across
with a single off Third Baseman
Carey's glove.
That blow disposed Of Grim.
Courtney welcomed Morgan with
Ia run-producing single and VAL
|divielso followed with another,
scoring Paula with the fourth
run of the inning. Walks to
Stobbs and Yost forced across
another run before Sturdivant
arrived on the scene. The Yam
KEGS finally got out of the inning
when Howard made a diving
catch of Oravetz' low liner.
NOTES: 1t will be- Pedro
Ramos (4-5) VS.. Bob Turley
13-l3 in the Senators final
game at Yankee Stadium tomor-
row Turley launched the
season with eight wins in his
first nine decisions but since May
Is can show only a 5-12 mark
I. Pascual hasn't won game
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Tigers + Wa||op
Athletics, 11-6

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3 (P.-
The Tigers were in a vengeful
mood tonight as they sent 13
batters to the plate in an eight
run fifth inning and coasted to
a 11-6 victory over Kansas City
and Rookie Mike Kume.
The Tigers. who last night
dropped their ninth game in IL
starts against the AS. capitalized
on Kume's wildness and a pair
of errors in their big inning.
Kume, who walked four and hit
two batters in four innings, gave
Earl Torgeson a free ticket and
hit Ike Boone with a pitch to
start it off. Jimmy Delsing fol-
lowed with a double to leftfield
and the Tigers were of and run
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Thomson, Burk Lead
EoqIes Over Green Bay

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept.
3 up. - The passing of their
alternating quarterbacks, Bobby
Thomason and Adrian Burk,
carried the Philadelphia Eagles
to their fourth straight exhibi-
tion football victory tonight as
they beat the Green Bay Pack
ers, 24-10.
A crowd of 12,500 in Laidley
Field saw Thomson engineer
two of the Eagles three touch
down thrustS. Aside from a first
period field goal. the Packers did
not make a serious bid until the
fourth quarter.
The Packers already we're
behind 24-3 when Quarterback
Tobin Rote got their offensive
clicking consistently for the first
time. Green Bay drove 80 yards
in 10 plays for its touchdown,
covering A of the yards on four
passes from Rote to Fred Cone,
Joe johnson, Veryl Switzer and
Gary Knafelc.
The pass to Knafelc, a six
yarder, was the touchdown play.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
REDSKINS
Continued From Page d.

lapse, the Redskins started of
well tonight, but couldn't go the
distance. Coach Joe Kuharlich
also used plentifully in what
amounted to a final test for
some. but even the first-stringers
couldn't stop the Chicago eleven
when it got hot.
The Bears got the Jump in the
opening period. after the Red
skins marched from their FIVE
yard line to the Bears 80. when
Watkins intercepted AL Dorow's
pass on the Washington Al. A
tremendous 50-yard pass from
Ed Brown. the Bears prize
rookie. to Harlon Hill, f1ashy end
who comes from a little town
near here, set the stage for the
score by Pete Perini in a four
yard dash around end.
In all, six Bears scored touch
downs, the second going to Ray
Smith on a 34-yard pass from
Brown in the second period.
Harry Jagade's one-yard
plunge. ending a 58-yard ad-
vance, accounted for the Bears
third score. and Blanda's field
goal made it 24-3 at the half.
A 35-yard dash by Rookie Bert
Zagers with a kickoff started
the Redskins strongest offensive
in the first period after the
Bears initial score. With Leo
Elter and Dale Atkeson spear
heading the attack. the Redskins
reached the one-yard line before
being hurled back. At this juno
ture. Hecker booted his field goal
The Redskins never looked seri-
Gus again.
Charlie Sumner, former Will
liam and Mary back, inter-
cepted Dorow's pass on Chi
cago's 36 to start the Bears
touchdown drive in the third
period. The Bears. cashed in on
a pass from Blanda to Hill, who
skipped away from three tack
lers for a 49-yard gain.
The Bears drove 80 yards for
their next score, with Ron Drz-
wiecki making the last seven,
and Sumner dashed So yards
with another intercepted pass.
also thrown by Dorow, for the
final score.
Bears ------T II = 14---45
Chicago scorine--Touehdowns: Perini.
Smith. Jagade: Hill. Drzwiecgi, Sumner.
Field goal-Blanda III vardsl. Extra
pointS--Blanda go.
Washineton scoring-Touchdown: FL
ter. Field goal--Hecker 90 yards). Ex-
ira poipt-Hecker.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Man-
ager Chuck Dresser plans a spe-
cial spring schooling session for
several of the Senators young
sters, with Pitchers Ted Aber-
nathy, Pedro Ramos and Camilo
Pascul. Shortstop Jose Valdi-
vielso, Third Baseman Harmon
Killebrew and Outfielders Jerry
Schoonmaker and Carlos Paula
slated for intensive training.
Were a better club than
when we started the season, +"
Dresser said. land it wouldn't
take too much to put us into
contention-a good relief pitcher,
a centerfieIder who can hit .280
or so and a little more bench
strength in case one of our reg
ulars is out for a week or so
with an injury.
1--WE haven't done too badly
since the AIl-Star Came" Chuck
continued. Lost three to the
White Sox right after that. but
we've played close to 500 ball
since. Valdivielso has frightened
our defense. Balls that used to
go through for hits are being
turned into double plays.
y 4 4 4
"Pascual is coming along grad
ually. Lack of control has hurt
him. plus a hot temper which
he seems to be restraining a bit
more. Dean Stone will be better
when he polishes his control
iAbernathy has to change few
things before he'll develop, but
he'll show 'em something event.
'ually.. Ramos has the stuff to
be good one.
F'I know Eddie Yost will be
more help to us next season than
he has been this year., That bad
throat and sore shoulder ruined
him for a long time. Roy
Sievers' long slump hurt us. A
little more consistency from him
would make a whale of a diff
ference.
II have a feeling some clubs
will be willing to trade" Dresser
said, land maybe we can help
ourselves. Sure. we'll trade. but
not our kids. We're already
getting feelers about Valdivielso.
but he's going to stay with us.
We've got some fellows in mind
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Shoulder Injury
Shelves AL Dark
For Rest of Year

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (P-
Physicians at the New York
Medical Center said today Alvin
Dark Of the Giants had suffered
a separation of the right shoulder
and would be unable to play
baseball again this season.
Dark, Giants shortstop and
captain, tripped over first base
last night while beating out an
infield hit in the sixth inning
at Philadelphia. He fell on his
right shoulder.
1t was only the second game
for Dark since he returned to
action Friday after a three-week
layof with a fractured rib. Dark
was tagged hard with the ball
by Ted Kluszewski at Cincinnati
August Z, injuring his rib.
Dark said he would leave at
once for his home in Lake
Charles, La. One of the best
golfers in baseball, he was told
by his doctor to do no hunting.
fishing or golfing and to do
nothing to strain his shoulder.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Nicoroguon Envoy Will Hold
Party for Griffs

Diplomats from baseball
minded Nicaragua will tip their
top hats to the Senators in a
welcome-home party Wednes-
day at the new Nicaraguan
Embassy.
The Senators. who will be
returning from a tour in which
they dashed cold water into the
pennant-hopeful faces of Chi
cago and Cleveland, will be the
guests of Ambassador Guillermo
Sevilla -Sacasa.
DR.. Sevilla-Sacasa, deah of
the Latin American diplomatic
corps. will have his eight chill
dren on hand, all of whom will
have their autograph books
ready. The Ambassador says all
he needs is one more for his
own private family baseball
team. All of the children were
born here.
John McCloy, president of the
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Lions Coach Says
Hockey Loop Will
Add PhiIudeIphiu

Philadelphia will be admitted
to the Eastern Hockey League at
the league meeting in that city
Tuesday. Jack Riley. general
manager of the Washington
Lions. predicted last night.
Philadelphia's admittanc
would make the Eastern a six
team league. with Washington,
Baltimore. New Haven, Clinton,
N. Y, and Johnstown. Pa, as
the other members.
AS for the Washington club,
Riley said he hopes Player
Coach Stan Warecki will return.
The Lions will begin training
late in october and will open
theif league season at Uline
Arena on Wednesday. November
=.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

since June z and has been
around at the finish of only one
of his Is starts.
Oravetz seldom will have a
rougher day at bat He OBJ
tanned only one hit. but was
robbed of four others Nc
lDougald made leaping stab Of
his liner in the first inning,
Bauer roamed into right-center
for a fine grab of Ernie's smash
in the second, Mantle speared his
liner in the fourth and Howard
contributed diving catch at his
expense in the eighth
Evening star., 1955-09-04

World Bank. can testify to the
intensity of the baseball fever
in Nicaragua. The No. l fan is
President General Anastaio
Somoza, who took McCloy to the
final Caribbean championship
game between Cuba and Mic
aragua. ~McCloy was in Ma
nagua, the capital of Nicaragua,
to negotiate one Of the eight
World Bank loans to that
country.
After seating McCloy in the
presidential box, President
Somoza disappeared. He saw
the entire game from the Mic
aragua dugout, a game lost by
the home team on an error by
the third baseman. Quipped
McCloy: "Mr. President, you
don't need a World Bank loan;
what you need is a new third
baSeman."