davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. May 26, 1855

8. The assignment will cover
only the payments on sales made
during the marketing year speci-
fled in the assignment.
4. An assignment can be given
only as security or cash advanced
or to be advanced.
5. If the assignment is to a mar
keting agency, the agency must
show the estimated increase in the
amount of the advance as a result
of the assignment. No part of the
payment is to be applied toward
payment of advances made in
previous years.
g.. The producer must indicate
whether the draft is to be made
out to the assignee, or to both the
grower and the assignee. All
drafts will be mailed to the as
signee.
7. The assignee will make full
accounting and remit any balance
due the grower within go days
after receipt Of the payment.
Forms for making assignment
and further details of program op-
erations will be available at the
county ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Savage, Richey
Pastors Return
From Phla.

Pastor and Mrs. j. S. Rain and
son Richard of Savage, accom-
panied by Pastor and Mrs. Telfrid
Swanson of Richey, returned Fri
day evening from Philadelphia,
where they were delegates at the
General Council of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance. The Rev.
Rain was also one of the record
ing secretaries.
The group left here on May 2
and visited several points enroute.
They spent a day in Chicago with
relatives and friends, and were
joined by a friend who continued
on the trip with them. Their next
stop was Niagara Falls, and from
there they continued on through
central New York State to Nyack,
where Pastor Rain attended min
isterial training some years ago.
They spent the week end in Ny
ack.
Before leaving that part of the
country they also visited historic
Tarrytown, across the Hudson
river from Nyack, and nearby
Sleepy Hollow, of legendary fame.
One day they spent in New York
City, seeing such places as the
Statue of Liberty, The Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, and the
Empire State Building. While
visiting the Statue of Liberty they
witnessed the SIS United States
steam into harbor. This is the fas-
test passenger ship afloat.
Before proceeding on to Phila-
delphia part of the group visited
such points of historic interest in
Pennsylvania as Lancaster, York.
Gettysburg and President Eisen-
hower's farm.
The next important stop was
Washington, D. c., where most OF
the outstanding points of interest
were visited, including the Ma
tional Capitol. They saw both
houses in session.
The final week Of their stay
was in Philadelphia with its many
1S-NDbAA5 4oNNO quill do 4llQC-
pendence Hall, housing the broker
Liberty Bell, Betsy Ross House
Old Christ church, where Presi-
dent and Mrs. Washington attend
ed church while the national CAPT.
toll wa in Philadelphia, and many
others.
Delegates from the United
States and Canada and twenty.
two foreign mission fields wer,
in attendance at the conference
over 100 in all. A colorfuI mis-.
sionary rally was staged in Con.
vention Hall Sunday afternoon
with one hundred and twent,
missionaries on the platform
many of them in native costumes
Day sessions were largely devotet
to conference business. The eve
ming sessions were held in Tow
Hall and featured %nationall.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
GERMAN IFYE GIRL
Will Be at Asa
Bradley Home

Bozeman - Ursurla Leitgen, a
German farm girl, arrived here
yesterday (May 19) to spend ten
weeks observing Montana farm
and home practices as an Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange
delegate, according to Esther R.
Rugland, associate state All club
leader at Montana State college.
While in Montana Miss Leitgen
will spend some time with three
different farm families. Her first
visit will be at the John w. Dun
car home in Liberty county. 9th
er farm homes where she will Wis
it include those of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Shea in Carbon county
and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley,
Richland county.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
FOR DIVERTED LAND
Use Soil and
Water Loan Funds

Richland county farmers can OBJ
tain loans from the Farmers Home
Administration to finance soil
conservation practices on land
which has been diverted from
crop production, Merle A. Peter
son, county supervisor of the FILA
said today. Many farmers are
planning to use the former crop
land for permanent pasture, he
said.
Under Secretary True D. Morse
pointed out that in many areas
there is not enough land in hay
and pasture to support the live
stock now on farms, especially the
all-time record number of cattle.
Cattle numbers this year in this
country total 95.4 million head
which is more than ever before.
The nations experience with
drought in the past three years
has demonstrated that most farm
ers do not have enough pasture
and hay reserves to protect their
livestock operations, and the
threat of drought is still with us
here in 1855, according to Mr..
Morse. Good pastures and high
quality hay and forage are essen
tial in cutting livestock produc-
ton cost and expanding income
from beef cattle, dairy COWS, sheep
and hogs.
The new soil and water con-
servation loans which are available
from the FILA may be used for
land leveling, brush removal, seec
bed preparation, purchase of seed
and fertilizer, and for all the 9th
er items that go into establish
ment of good permanent pasture
Credit is extended only Il
farmers unable to obtain the fl
nancing they need from Other
sources. All applications are ap-
proved by the local county com.
mittee of the FILA.
Applications are made at thu
county office of the FILA which
is located in the basement of thu
postoffice building in Sidney.
Loans are made by the FIJI
primarily out of funds advanced
by private lending institutions
The government insures the re.
payment Of the loan. Practice
carried out with the loans mus
be the type approved by the Sol
Conservation Service and the Elk
tension Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Besides her visits to farm homes,
Miss Leitgen will attend the junior
Leadership Camp at Red Loose
and the state Al conservation
camp in FIathead county. She VIII
also have an opportunity to vls1'
Montana State college and Hel-
Upon her arrival in Bozeman
and lust prior to her departure
Miss Leitgen will be the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. William H. Mems
ser. 5O2 West Mendenhall.
Miss Leitgen's home is at Gler-
shofen near Dierdorf, Kris. Neu-
wied-Westerwald, Germany. Their
33-acre farm produces potatoes,
rye. and wheat and it is stocked
with dairy cattle, hogs, horses, ana
chickens. She has had experience
in poultry raising and gardening
and in all homemaking activities
since she manages the family
home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Miss Leitgen participated in the
international Youth meeting of
1852 and is leader Of a rural youth
Group. She has attended the girls
denartment of the agricultural
winter school at Montabaurer.
German Farmers College in West
phalia.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
NATIONWIDE
INDEPENDENTS ONLY


Stevenson 62%
Nixon 38%
OF Importance, too, is that more
than one out of every five Re
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
REPUBLICANS ONLY,


At the same time, Vice Presl-
dent Nixon can win over to his
camp only Is out of each 100
Democrats.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

known speakers, among them DR..
Alan Redpath, pastor of Moody
Memorial Church of Chicago.
On the return trip the RAINS
visited their daughter and family
in Waterloo, Iowa, and made a
brief visit to the Black Hills in
South Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
STEVENSON SCORES DECISIVE
WIN OVER v. p. NIXON IN
TRIAL HEAT ELECTION

Princeton, New Jersey - Sup
pose former Governor Adlai Ste
venson 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 (inter-
viewing done this month"; indi-
cate that former Governor Steven
son would win a decisive victory
over Vice President Nixon.
Using sampling methods that
enabled the United States Poll to
predict the 1854 Congressional
Election with an error of less than
three-fourths of one percent, the
Poll had its reporters put this
question to a representative cross
section of the nations voters:
Suppose the election for
President were being held to-
day. If Vice President Nixon
were the Republican candidate
and former Governor Adlai
stevenson were Cne
candidate, which one would you
like to see win - the Republic
can Nixon or the Democrat Ste
V~enSOn?"
The results:
NATIONWIDE
Stevenson 1857
Nixon 41.5%
OF special interest in today's
trial heat race is the fact that the
Independents - those who con-
slider themselves neither Repub-
licans nor Democrats and who
hold the balance of power in every
nationwide election - prefer Ste
venson to Nixon by a margin of
better than three to two.
Here's how the nations indie
pendentS voted in today's trial
heat:
INDEPENDENTS ONLY
NATIONWIDE
Stevenson 62%
Nixon 38%
OF Importance, too, is that more
than one out of every five Re
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
DEMOCRATS ONLY,
NATIONWIDE

IOAdI = fCAADO44 NOIC Will
the results of the Eisenhower
Stevenson vote reported two
weeks ago by the United States
Poll explains why COP leaders
will undoubtedly put heavy pres
sure on MI. Eisenhower to run
for a second term.
Two weeks ago, the United
States Poll showed Eisenhower
leading Stevenson by a slightly
bigger vote than he did in 1852.
(The May IL, 1855, United States
Poll showed Eisenhower getting
SCI per cent of the nationwide
vote to Stevenson's 43.9 per cent?
In other words, Stevenson to-
day holds a II per cent lead over
Nixon; whereas Eisenhower holds
a 1872 per cent lead over Steven
son.
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 a
weekly feature rendering a unique
public service to the state and
nation because this newspaper
pays for and publishes its find
ings.
The service is operated and dis
tributed by Princeton Research
Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
It's a 2OO-hOrsepOWer performer
Most powerful at its price!

AS the only car with the Strato-
Streak V-8, Pontiac has a big per-
Torrance advantage. This newest
and most efficient VS. enables
Pontiac to provide more power than
anycarhasever delivered at Pontiac's
price-a full 200 horsepower with
the four-barrel carburetor, an extra
cost option; 100 HIP. is standard.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
It's a future fashioned beauty
Most distinctive at any price!

Style-conscious motorists turn TO
Pontiac for true mode-of-tomorrow
design, beautifully different from
any other a on the road. Exclusive
Vogue Two-Tone styling, Twin
Streaked hood and low, rakish lines
give you a car that you know will
remain prideful for many
years to come.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

You can buy a big, 2oo-hOrsepOwer sfruso-streuk va
Pontiac for less fEnOn many models Of the Iowes4-prieed
cars und fer much less than stripped economy models
OF hisheF-Prieed mukes-nOne Of which equal POn4ioe
in combined power, size and fUHUre-fushiOned beauty.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
It's a king size luxury car
Biggest at its price!

Pontiac is a big, roomy car. Here it
is: A car with 1927 or 124' wheel
base-Iongest in its price field, even
longer than some models in the top
price range-and with true big-car
stability to match. Luxury is in key.
For quality of fabrics, conveniences
and appointments, Pontiac compares
with the costliest cars.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
johannesburg Acts
Three Days Early on
Negro Resett|ement
By the Assoeieisd Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca, Feb. 9.--South Africa's segre-
gationalist government today
launched three days ahead of
schedule its drive to clear the
Negroes out of Johannesburg's
tumbledown Sophiatown district
and resettle them.
Scores OF the first group Of
evacuees fled their shanty homes
under cover Of a midnight thun-
derstorm. taking refuge deeper
in the district with relatives and
friends to postpone their re-
moval.
Nearly 1000 armed police and
troops surrounded Sophiatown
at dawn to carry out the removal
of the more than 100 families
still left of the first batch Of
$50 families ordered to pack and
move. The police chief in
charge said there were no clashes
and no arrests.
The uniformed men loaded the
Negroes and their belongings
onto army trucks in the pouring
rain as thousands Of sullen
neighbors looked on. Police
fiattened the vacant houses to
prevent reoccupancy. The trucks,
crammed with ramshackle furni-
ture and people, trundled in con-
voy to the new government built
township of Meadowlands, where
the government plans to relocate
$4,000 Negroes from the western
part of johannesburg.
Meadowlands is IA miles out
Evening star., 1955-02-09
by The As,oeiassd Pres,

DAYTON. Ohio. Feb. 9.-The
Air Force has disclosed the story
Of I'm airman who dangled at
1000 feet from the wing Of q
C-l24 cargo plane in freezing
weather to save the ship from
crash-landing with 81 persons
aboard.
MISergt. Floyd A. James Of
Cave City. Ark. worked In SUBJ
freezing weather to repair the
planes landing gear before it
could land Monday at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base here.
He wore no parachute because
wind pressure would drag on it.
The plane had just taken of
from Alaska's Ladd Air Force
Base when the landing gear
trouble cropped up.
Mai. Louis w. Baker of Allen
town, Pa. the pilot. said a heavy
jolt occurred when he ordered
the tricycle. landing gear raised.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Airmon Dangling From Wing
Ayerts Crash of Plane With 81

at felt like we hit another
airplane." he said.
Mai. Baker and Sergt. James.
senior crew chief aboard, edged
out on a catwalk over the gear
retraction well. and saw that q
lock pin was missing from the
landing gear.
With the Alaska temperature
38 degrees below zero they de-
cided to continue to Wright
Patterson, as scheduled.
When they were 40 minutes
from Dayton. Sergt. James low
cred himself head down through
the well and in about IL minutes
was able to replace the pin with
a spare.
Two airmen--M lSergt. Frank
L. Schear of Marysville. Ind.
and T/Sergt. Ralph w. Miller
of Madison, w. Va, held his feet
during the operation.
The plane was slowed to 1885
m. p. h. during the repairs.
Mai. Baker said the sergeant
received q small head cut during
the gear repairs, but was not
hurt otherwise.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

side the city limits. Sophiatown
is 4 miles beyond the boundary
but faces the encroaching white
suburb Of Westdene. From there
the white residents looked on
today from verandas and the
shelter Of umbrellas. When So
phiatown is cleared, it will be
opened to white settlement and
white-run industries.
The government estimated the
whole removal operation, which
it describes as slum clearance,
will take seven years to COM
plete.
The first evacuation was
scheduled for Saturday. 1t ap-
parently was speeded up at re-
ports of plans for organized re-
sistance. AS. q prelude. all public
meetings were banned in the
johannesburg area for the next
20 days.
Negroes who clustered to-
gether today to roar out their
national rallying cry Of "Afrika,
mayibuye" (Africa, arise) were
quickly dispersed.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

146 British and French doctors
are so satisfied with this new help
for patients suffering from ar
thritis and rheumatism that they
have prepared written reports Of
success based on hundreds Of
cases. Further, one Of the leading
arthritis and rheumatism clini-
clans in the United States has
now confirmed the findings Of
these doctors.
Now for the first time this re-
markable cream can be obtained
without a prescription at drug
stores throughout America un-
der the name InfraRUB@. The
price Of InfraRUB is only 98t
for large tube. InfraRUB is
backed by the amazing guarantee
that sufferers from the pains of
arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago,
neuritis. neuralgia or muscle in
juries or sprains will get hours
and hours Of comforting relief or
their money will be refunded in
full.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Creaseless, odorless cream penetrates
deep-speeds up flow Of fresh, rich blood into
sore areas-actually helps drive away pain
causing congestion and pressure.

New York. N. Y. tSneciaD -
Science has now developed an
odorless, greaseless cream that
acts in a new way to bring a new
kind of relief from pains of arthri-
tis. rheumatism, and muscular
aches and pains. This new cream
relieves these pains without the
need of taking pills and other in
ternal medicines that may only
upset the system.
Gently rubbed into painful
areas, this cream penetrates so
deep and completely that it actu-
ally vanishes. Quickly a comfort
ing feeling Of warmth develops
and the whole painful area takes
on a pleasing glow. This is strik-
ing evidence Of the power Of this
cream to penetrate quickly and
stimulate the circulation of the
blood. This glow illustrates how
it speeds up the flow of fresh, rich
blood into the sore areas and &C.
tually helps drive away the pain
causing congestion and pressure.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Need suit? Need new coat? Here's
your last chance to get one at these
vastly reduced prices. Suits of wor-
sted, flannel, sharkskin. Coats of
tweed, cheviot and shetland. Check
the chart below find your size
and you find a buy!
Evening star., 1955-02-09
the heCht CO.
Washington. Silver Spring PARKinson. Arlington
Special!
81 to $50 eIosfie
sport belts
6os
3 for 81

Extra eemfoH for active menl
Brass and lsother buckles! Motifsl
Solids! 2-tenes! Leather trims!
. Morrow widths! Stondord one-nehers!
Small 1882. medium 34-3S, large 4o-44i
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Lock for the quaIity label!
BroodeIoth prints and stripes!
PopuIor eeet end MILDLY styles!
Elastic and GFipper weists!
$5-$5.s5 peiomos =. 3.99
Coll MA. $500 to Order
Mems Furnishings, Street H., Washington,
Silver Spring q PARKingtos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS CARDS - Process en-
bossed: S3.45 per 1000 and up.
Call JU. 5-SS4S. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
THE HECHT co.
p s. ST "A! AT s IN NV


GTON-ARLINGTON VA.
Glebe Rd. and Wilson Blvd.
sEAMSTRESS, experienced on up
holstery work; also might consider
learner. Apply DRAPERS CO,
1882 Fenwick st ne. 80
SEAMSTRESS, for smart speciality
shop. specializing in coats, suits
and dresses. Do not apply unless
thoroughly exper. Daily after 1890.
1851 Fenton ST.. Silver spg.. Nd
.
white; please do not
apply II not thoroughly experienced
on custom draperies. 40-hr. week:
permanent. Call NO. 7-2442, $50
to q pm. -
to architect; drafting
experinece reQuir d.; salary to
$4,000 depending upon experience
Call AID. 4-4S5S for appointment,
TO EXECUTIVE OF
NATIONAL ORGANlZATI0N-Ex-
celleHt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sur
roundings - good hours - salary
S TsRFF Gn f bT aPp seias The
SECRETARY for radio, Tv execu-
tive ONCE Beginning Job with OPP
yious secretariai experience helpful.
Shorthand and good telephone man
ner required See Miss FERGUSON.
NATIONAL BROADCASTING COM
PANY, Room 100-F, Sheraton Park
Hotel. so
young lady. good ty-
pist, reasonably good at shorthand.
who may now be working as a
stenoerapher tut would like q
Job with o variety of work and op-
portunitv for personal initiative.
b-day, 4a-hour week. Permanent.
Starting salary $3.50 month. Con-
fdentiai. Box 1907. Star. 80
SECRETARY, age e2-35; 5-day wk,.
new air-cond. ONCE in 400 blk.
Wisconsin ave. NV, perm pos.
With life insurance company; start
ing income. $3.50 mo. Phone Mr.
Lawson. Monday, EN-. 2-720l. --3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES not es-
sential. however. shorthand must
be 100 wpm. or better. Excellent
salary and working conditions.
Reply Box 239-T. Star. 3
for real estate office
Requirements, typing and short
hand. Salary open. Apply THADEN
REALTY CO., 1879 Conn. ave, Ma.
sfECRLiiTAKY for sales engineers in
air-cond. College Park once; tipping,
shorthand reu.. salary. $1,000 "
TO start Weekdays. Call AP =
s fsgS FAC 70 sI q oman si law
once: air conditioned. Expanding
business offers oppoTtgnity Tor. ad-
TE. 6-653S. ewes I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
sITUATIoNs-DoMEsTIc
CARE OF CHILD for working white
parents. Call, 3345 18th st. NV. .

CARE OF CHILD for working white
parents. Call, 3345 18th st. NV. .
DO YOU NEED HELP? Houseworkers.
baby Sitters, day workers. MOORES
EMPLOYMENT. 1916 You st. NV.
NO. 1858, 8 am. tot 8 p.m. --31
WOMAN, white. will take. care Of
child or elderly. person for empl
people. Ii. 4-3145.
REFINED white middle-aged woman
wants DAY work; good references
g SfT It'll Hao;SS sE CLEANING. ono.
bldg: everything done from attic
our specialty. RIA. 6-Q342. 800
GIRL, colored. wants g.h.w.. COOKING.
OF child care, 3 DAYS . Sk X ~ Non.
throush o,d Fri; refs i.bsI De 2 W nrst-
class references: 5 days. Hu, j.
LA2G1NibREss, experienced. clean:
cook. Tues; and Wed. Or etteT r
moons. I'll 2 pm. Hu; 3-70gi.
time work: good references. Ia
CofH0RED GIRL wants job as
mothers helper. HU. 3-4143.
COLORED GIRL desires job. s days
weel; or child care light house
cS S2FSi 30 r Rigs Sss,res part time
Or full time work. tn. 1881;
U ea1', would Ike job; IS maid in
ONCE or store also counter or foun-
tain work, exper. LU. 1-O493.
COL0RED LADY housekeeper, nurse
maid: infants 2 months months or .t older:
Mon. throush Fri best references.
coHioR inDo LADY desires child care;
COLORED HOUsEKEEPER--Work-
day wk. Good references. RAJ g.
coLoRED WOMAN, experienced,
wants work By week or month. 1--we
coI6RED WOMAN. neat. depend
able would like job. B days VIZ
exper. with children: refs. Ii. o.
WOMAN desires days work. Wed. and
FIR: refs; full or part days. Ii.
WOMAN wishes to care for baby
f en- ,iLs hig, while mother WORKS
CARE ron CHILDREN. eOlored. gen
WISH 70 PLACE my g.h.w.. exper.
child care; live out, 5 days; or
learn elevator work. so. S.SgS3.
-
GIRL, colored, wishes work with
elderly couple, or care Of infant Of
working couple; LU. 3-3149. 81
DAYS week: exper. Ii. 3-23S9.
COLORED WOMAN desires days
work, ironing and cleaning exper.
E44F F s1astl eolored woman
wants g.h,w., s days . week, no
COLoRED GIRL desires child care.
days week. or light ironing,
good references. Ii. 4-3248. 81
YOUNG LADY. colored, desires child
care. days, ref. AID. 2-61lO. call
after pm.
COLORED GIRL wants full or part
time g.h.W., ref. LU. 2-3775.
COLORED GIRL wishes job as maid
in tourist house. Spruce 1914 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
nELP-WoMEN
SALESWOMAN
SAT.ESWOMEN

with managerial experience In
dresses. excellent salary. pleasant
working conditions. KRA6NERS,
18th st. and Columbia I'd. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

YARITYPE and IBM operator. Pub
lieattons: day or nightWork. JU.. B.
624S. IL
GIRL desires typing ct home, exper..
fast and accurate. Cedar 3-eS1S.
81
MAID-Experienced colored girl
desires hotel work. IL. 7-2O67:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
FlagStone and Stone

Porches, patios. walks. retaining
walls, tile drainage.
ANGELO MARCuCCIO. 10. 9-1769
FLOOR WORK, sanding and nm
ishing' prices feas.: work guafan-
ICED. C. C. DEAToN. RIA. 6-7662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

1IISUTdIICE OUIIIEJdIIy
14th AND l. SITS. NV.
mot q Government Agency
Please Apply at L st. Entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
SECRETARIES


College grad, 21-26. to be trained
for position OF responsibility with
national CO. Tipping not required
Phone MISS RAYMOND. DU, e
b1dO Il