davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

the Earl Mccoy home Monday
afternoon to help Cheryl celebrate
her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
and son enjoyed Monday evening
visiting the Bill OchS.
Ellis Spencer, Kenneth Witt and
G. w. Thompson called at the Nor
man Eldridge home Tuesday
morning.
Earl Mccoy and Bill Ochs made
a trip to Sidney late Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin.
Marlene and Marylin visited Fri
day evening at the Norman FL
bridge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
were Sidney shoppers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
Ruth Kaye and Georgia went tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

sheets may be made, a shoe rack
or waste basket or lamp may be
made or purchased.
4. Record plan for improve
ments and work accomplished in
the Al Home Improvement Note
book.
The notebook will contain:
a. Plan for improvements.
b. Floor plan drawn to scale.
C. Color scheme for room.
d. Story Of value received from
work done.
A new All Home Improvement
manual prepared by Mac Farris,
Extension Home Management
specialist, has just been made
available to All members. It's title
is Better Homes for Better Liv-
ing"
A guide for Leaders is also
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Wool On Market
Lambs Eligible
For Payment

incentive payments will he
made for wool on lambs or YEAR
Iings sold for slaughter on or after
April l under the new wool nro-
gram. Leo S. Kolstad, ASC admin
istrative officer, explained This
week.
Payments for both shorn wool
and wool on animals marketed will
be based on the difference he
tween the national average price
growers receive for wool and the
g. cents per pound incentive nrice
for the 1855 marketing year which
begins April 1, 1855 and ends
March 81, 1856.
Kolstad said that producers in
applying either for shorn uoo1
payments or lambs and vearling
wool payments must have owned
the animals for at least 80 davs
Qualifications for payments for
wool on lambs and yearlings in
clude a presentation to the ASC
County Office of a bill of sa1e
showing the number of head sold
with their total live weight. date Of
sale, and certification that the ami
mails were bought for slaughter
and had full wool pelts.
In contrast to the shorn wool
payments, which is on a percent
age basis, the payment for wool
on lambs and yearlings will be =
flat rate per hundred-weigbt of
live animals. The payment will
be based on the average weight of
wool per hundred weight of ami
mai Give pounds) and 800 of +be
difference between the national
average price received by pro-
ducers for shorn wool and tba
1855 incentive price of &C ner
pound Of shOrn wool. For example
II the difference between these
two prices continues at lie per
pound as at present, the rate for
wool on animals would be dc per
hundredweight on the liveweight
OF lambs and yearlings with full
wool pelts 1907 of the IL cent
difference between the average
farm price and the incentive price
times 81. However, the actual pay
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
INCOME TAX FACTS NO. 3
Not All Your
Income Goes In
Your Tax Form

This is one of a series of ar
ticleS on income tax changes.
The articles are based on fnfor-
nation provided by the Ameri-
can Institute of Accountants
and the Montana Society of
Certified Public Accountants.)
Taxpayers make more mistakes
in listing their income than any
other type of error, according to a
survey made by the Internal Rev
enue Service. 1t is important to
know what to include and what
NOT to include. Look at this list
and see if you can tell which
should be listed as income on your
federal income tax return:
Dividends from an insurance
policy.
Pay of armed forces enlisted
men while in combat or while
hospitalized from combat service.
Social Security benefits.
Gifts.
Payments received under Work
mems Compensation laws.
The answer is that none of the
above should be listed as taxable
income! There are other forms OF
exempt income, too, which you
will find listed in the official tax
Instructions. Some of them are:
Other Exempt Income
Inheritances and requests (the
estate may be taxed but not the
recipient.)
First 5000 of monthly pay OF
armed forces officers while serv-
ing or hospitalized from active
service in a combat zone.
Railroad Retirement Act bene-
fits.
Certain health and accident
benefits.
Damages awarded by a court OF
paid out of court for personal in
juries.
Government payments and ben
efits to veterans and their families
except nondisability retirement
pay and interest on terminal leave
bonds.
Interest on state and municipal
bonds.
Parsons and Prizes
The rental value of a parsonage
furnished to a minister of the COS
pei is not taxable income; the law
now adds that a rental allowance
paid to him for this purpose is
also exempt.
If you won a prize, watch this
fine distinction: the prize is tax
able if you were required to exert
even the slightest effort to earn
it; on the other hand, if it was
made in recognition of scientific,
literary or other achievement and
you were selected without any ac-
ton on your part the prize is con-
sidered a gift and you are not tax
ed on it.
Most scholarships and fellow
ships are exempt, unless they are
paid as compensation for services
such as teaching and research.
Additional Information
Be sure to read the official in
%structions. You can also get help
from the Internal Revenue Service
which urges you to consult only
qualified advisers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

ment rate will not be known until
MD 1856 when the shorn wool
incentive payment will be deter
mined.
Inc purpose Of making wool
payments on lambs and ~yearlings
marketed is to guard against I'M
usual shearing of animals prior
70 sale or slaughter. Payments to
feeders and pasturers for wool on
ANIMALS sold for slaughter should
oe reflected in the prices paid the
original producers for lambs and
yearllngs bought for feeding and
pasturing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Andes
BY Mrs. Norman Eldridae

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
were business callers in Sidney
Monday. They took their car a.
long to have repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thompson
called at the Norman Eldridge
home Monday afternoon.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Bill Ochs home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Eldridge.
Jennie Jorgenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Anderson called at
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

available. 1t has been prepared by
Tena Bishop, associate leader al
club and young mems and wom--
ems programs, u. S. Dept. of Ag-
riculture.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Feb. TO- 1855

Culbertson Wednesday evening 10
help Janet celebrate her birth
day.
Anna Jorgenson celebrated her
birthday Friday by having Mr..
and Mrs. Junior FosS and Jerry,
Mrs. Arthur Edeburn and Jennie
~Jorgenson as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
attended funeral services in Fair
view for Thomas Sullivan Satur-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Easy to operate Detectron
Geiger Counters complete with
Prospecting Book and Uranium
ore Samples. SIDNEY DRUG
oAOhE. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Easy to operate DetectrOn
Geiger Counters complete with
Prospecting Book and Uranium
Ore Samples. SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
USED EQUIPMENT

UOEU EQUlT MEN
GUARANTEED BACKED BY A BOND
The only bond of its kind issued for the protection -
used equipment buyers.
Dc Caterpillar Diesel Tractor. Used only 1900 hours.
Excellent Condition. BONDED BUY $500. sa2so.OO
Ds q TassR.bs 6 2is5fI TSaf soong Used only only l4OO hours.
Control Unit and AngledozeT. cERTIFTED BUY s7 SsdoOo.es
RD4 P Ga5s5D 9Hd n gies cl. g5sSio5 s equipped EgslS with Gsb; Hydraulic
from s4s5oOO. BUY AND Try 1s~NS.- -eOu'ea sssso.oO
d. G s4y ISD Diesel Tractor. Good Condition.
% AND Thy 100000
TDlz INC c5awlIsE Tractor: Has been converted 70 TDl4A.
BUY AND TRY s4soooo
TDls sd IMC csa vile 5 T5sst9 Hes Has been Yis, converted I'VE = TO TPlsA:
End Shovel Attachment. Reduced from sssoO.oo.
very Good Condition. Buy AND TRY $500 ssasoOo
wDg INC Diesel . Tsset .Gy ysE N Coed cod Condition. Also has o.
1852 Model "U~ Minneapolis-M Moline Tractor equipped with
sia5ieI. lights. P:To~ Iyd: pump and Bell Pulley.
eTS .i miHas' 84imaao aSd T daitP c saHlRpsa G z5ta 1 cdn.
diiOn. BUY AND Try S23O0Oo
ALSO OTHER USED EQUIPMENT NOT LISTED
OUR
NOW you can be absolutely sure about the used equipment you
buy. Only at our stores in this area can you buy BONDED
equipment IS backed by our Guarantee Bond equal to the
Never before a g guarantee arr like thisDup to 100000 protection
for your used equipment investment. We guarantee that if
performance is unsatisfactory due TO defective parts under
normal use and within a certain specified time Of not less than
thirty days after purchase. we'll replace the defective parts
with no charge to you for parts or labor up to the amount Of
the bond.
We also offer you two other classes of used equipment covering
machines of any make:
Certified Buy" Wen certify your performance guaran-
Zee in writing; Buy and TrY"-TrY if for a specified period
with a written moneY-back agreement.
These all add up TO a LOT of reasons why you'll profit by
making our store your headquarters for both new and used
equipment. See US today for the best buys -"BONDED BUYS"
IN used equipment.
Tractor & Equipment 10.
Sidney Phone 3
GLASGOW MILES CITY
Phone 500 Phone 34
Your CATERPILLAR Dealer Since 1929
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
WESTERN AVE.
Baptist Church

Women'S Day at the Western
Avenue Baptist church will be
held Sunday May /, at 800
PM, the theme of the day
being The Role of the Chris
tian Woman in 1885"
There will be a panel discus
sion with a question period fol-
lowing. Four Of Boston's best
thinking women will speak;
Mrs. M. Gordon, "a woman in
her home; Mrs. I. Chase, "a
woman in her church," Mrs. B.
Hester, "a woman in her COM
munity;" Mrs. I. Tensley, ITO
climax the story"
The women are to compete
as cleaners to see who will
bring in the highest amount
of money. The lady bringing
in the greatest sum is to re-
ceive a crown. Mrs. Bessie
Fields and Mrs. Alice Gilbert
are co-chairmen. Everyone is
cordially invited. Wonderful
entertainment will be provi-
JnI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
Robson

Continued From Page One
that period he achieved sue
cess as an actor in the thea
IRE and in films. His "Othello"
was hailed by critics as one
o fthe greatest performances
in the history of Shakespear-
can acting.
Honors bestowed on him
since his first professional
concert include: the Spingan
Medal for outstanding achieve
ment awarded by the NAACP
(l954); Gold Medal for best
diction in the American Thea
tire from the American Acade-
my of Arts g. Science (1944)
Abraham Lincoln Medal for
most notable and distinguished
services in human relations
in New York City (1943).
The son of a Princeton
(N.JJ A.M.E.z. minister, Paul
Robson was a Phi Beta Kappa
at Rutgers College and twice
chosen as an end on Walter
Camps All American football
team. He holds degrees frem
Rutgers and Columbia Uni
VersitteS, as well as honorary
degrees from Rutgers, Hamil-
ton, Morehouse and Howard
Universities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30

want to be more careful than
usual about the sunniness of the
day. You'll find that the best color
quality is obtained outdoors in
bright or hazy sunlight, with
shadows kept soft yet full of de-
tail.
Your best effect will come from
soft lighting-behind you and full
on the subject - without the
strong contrasts Of light and
shade that make for deep harsh
shadows. Let the contrasts of
color take the place of contrast
ing light and shade, and look for
simple backgrounds, preferably in
cool colors like blue and green.
Also, remember that your best
time for shooting is after the sun
has been up for several hours or
in the mid-afternoon about two
hours before sunset.
With these few words to the
wise, why don't you shoot in color
this spring? Try it, and you'll be
glad it's no longer B.C.-Before
color film!
John Van Guilder
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
MUSIC CIRCLE
BY PSUEDORA
CUNNINGHAM

Kyrie eleisonl Christie elei-
son! Lord, have mercy upon
us! Christ, have mercy upon
us! These are the words of
the opening chords of the
great Bach B minor Mass.
This inspiring work was done
last week by the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, Charles
Munich conducting in Sym
phony Hall. Adele Addison, So
prano, as soloist produced the
most heavenly tones. The ca
pacity audience enraptured
with her performance applau-
ded vigorously. Other soloists
we're Florence KoplefT, Con-
tralto; Richard Burgin, Violin:
James Stagliano, Horn; Dori-
OF Dryer, Flute; John McCol-
lum. Tenor; Donald Gramm,
Bass; Louis Speyer and Jean
Devergie. Oboi d'Amore; E.
Power Biggs, Organ Daniel
Pinkham, Harpsichord and
Roger Voisin, Trumpet.
ELMER DICKEY, Tenor, was
guest soloist on Miriam Rog-
ers' radio program WBUR-
FIN on April 10. The program
is called Presenting Albert
Schweitzer. Mr.. Dickey offered
the works of Bach, Handel
and Gustav Mailer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
Baby Sitter

Continued From Page One
other electric appliances. Also,
tell her to keep the child out
of the kitchen, if possible.
10. If sitter is to battle
youngster, make certain she
has had such experience.
II. Leave a first aid kit with
sitter and explain how to take
care of simple burns, cuts,
bruises.
70. Be sure sitter under
stands that in a fire emery
ency she should get the child
out of the house, then call
notifying fire department in
case of a fire.
10. Provide flashlights for
use in case lighting should
fail.
IA. Always come home at
the hour agreed upon; tele-
phone If delayed.
Is. Make suitable and safe
arrangements for accompany
ing the sitter home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
Cows Handicap
Will Be At Suffolk
Downs SATURDAY.

Suffolk Downs slide
smoothly into the third weeks
racing of the 41-day Spring
meeting with the $4,000 Cow
ernor's Handicap spotlightinp
the weekend program on Sat-
urday, May 7. This test at
mile and sixteenth is omen
TO three-year-olds and upward
and will be the fourth handi-
cap to be decided since the
start Of the meeting.
The Governors Handicap is
one OF the traditional handi-
caps which have been presen-
ted at Suffolk Downs since it's
opening in 1885. 1t has had
varied existence. The in
augural running was schedul-
ed for two-year-olds at six
turlOngs, but since then it
was opened to three-year-olds
and upward and has been run
at varying distances, from six
furlongs to its present mile
and one-sixteenth route.
This is the only handicap
in previous running which has
resulted in two dead heats at
the finish. The 1912 edition
saw Hysterical with Ted At
kinson aboard deadheating
with Sir Jeffrey, ridden by
Jackie Westrope. This con-
test was over the mile dis
tance. The other dead heat
occurred 10 years later when
the race was run over the six
furlongS sprint distance with
Fair Game and Pictus reach
ing the wire on even terms.
All in all, the tempo is in
creasing at Suffolk Downs as
the meeting approaches it's
highlight on Thursday, May
10, with the presentation of
the 21St running of the famed
$4,000 added Massachusetts,
Handicap.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
Picture the coIors of Spring In Color

This is the time Of year when
most of us welcome color back to
he world around us, Fresh green
'oiage, blossoms in lovely pastel
bouquets, soft blue skies, newly
urned rich earth, mauve-pink
wilight-the children in CANDY
iolored chambray, Mother in gay
lew prints-the spring scene
abounds in color for your camera
TO catch.
Everyone will agree that color
adds its own magic to almost any
iubJect-and happily for US full
color film is available for every
type of camera. No longer can it
be considered a luxury item, linz
tied to owners of more. elaborate
cameras. With a simple box-type
camera you can take beautiful
rue-to-life color snapshots. These
ire handsome snapshots to bright
an up your album or have on
land In your wallet for a quick
proud glance whenever you feel
ike it.
When you are color-shooting
with a box-type camera, you'll
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
"a Bnrber Shnn Chnrd

d DNf OCf Oftbp GNOYQ
Owner Jackson has inspired
all Of his B E artists in
Guiding young Elder Smith
the brush boy with the truth
that a long lane in turn has
another by-path that men and
women can walk without
danger. Confidence and pat
fence are the controlling fac
tors in which Humanity can
fulfill obligations of truth in
the daily tasks of life. No
matter how heavy-laden are
respective burdens, goals are
reached, sometimes not on
the calculated hour, but the
aims that are motivated are
what counts in reaching any
point in this great world of
inconsistencies. "To stop on
the way" Owner Jackson
claims, sis a trait of cow
ardice."
Below, Is a question and
answer that in part describes
the above adInonishment of
our beloved brother.
Q Have you any suggestions
for helping my husband to
overcome his racial intoIer-
ance? Aside from setting an
example and praying for him.
how can I help him?
Get him acquainted with per-
sons of other races. Feelings
toward a race can be mod
flied by knowing some fine
individual human beings who
happen to belong to that
race. Try to arrange for him
to help a person of another
race. We tend to, like peopIe
FOR whom We do something.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
41st

Continued From Page One
of two club special buses. De-
voted to registration and other
routine business, the morning
session was followed by the
afternoon gathering at las
PM. and featured at $3.50
an address by Marion S. Eng
fish, Executive Director of
the Urban League of Greater
Boston, This session also in
cluded the Department Re-
ports. At $50 PM. there was
adjournment for supper.
The Evening Session was
called to order at 7;30 PM.
by President Mrs. Cass, as
sisted by Mesdames Madeline
Garnett and Ruth Brown,
second and third vice pres
idents respectively This seS-
sion featured two lectures,
question period, and awarding
of prizes. Mrs. Inez Tinsley
spoke on the subject: Know
Your N,A.C.W." and Miss
Blanche Thompson spoke On
Operation Peace" Soloists
throughout the day included
Mrs. Ruth Ellison, Mrs. Doris
Stubs, Mrs. Ella Martin and.
Miss Sheila Foster. Conven-
ton was adjourned at 10 PM.
with benediction by Shiloh
Pastor, Rev. Oscar Phillips.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
ST. MARK GONG.
CHURCH
Rev. S. l. LavlscOunt. Pastor

Rev. s. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor
The 50th Anniversary of
DR.. John B. Halls member
ship In St Mark was cele-
brated at the morning SER
vice. He is a physician with
outstanding qualities who
has g worked , and -. 5! supported
the church. He is noted for
his loyalty, services and sup
port to all organizations in
the community. The trust
ees presented DR., Hall with
a plaque in recognition of
his so years of continued
service in the church.
Rev. Laviscount chose a
very timely subject to preach
on, 1t was taken from ST.
John Chapter 10, verse 5 and
reads Behold the Man" in
which he referred to DR..
Hall as /. Physician, IA
Family Man, 3 Race Man, 4.
Community Concerned, 5.
Churchman.
The Choir sang the Bat
tie Hymn of the Reptile and
sevenal hymns. The flowers
of the altar we're from Mr.
Alfred Clarke and were Civ
en- in memory Of his father
Don't forget the Mems
Rev, Alfred Clarke.
Club dinner to be held or
Thursday May 5, 7 PM. The
Choir Guild is sponsoring 9
Childrens Festival and Fash
ion Show at the st. Marx
Gym Friday, May q, TOT
PM Tickets are SOC for adu.
Its and Csc for children
There is still time to pledge
something for the drive to
ward the new Center build
ing and make the drive sue
cessful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
SECOND DIAMOND BALI.

guests were introduced, each
In turn briefly addressed the
vast audience Of nearly 5000.
The Diamond Ball proved to
be a desegregated eye-opener
held in the Hub of Yankee
Land.
DR.. Eugene Jones, Mrs.
Frank w. Morris, A local COM
mittee headed by host assem-
Oily chairmen including Clark
Holder, Boston Arena mana
ger, deserves honorable mem
zion for their untiring efforts
to stage this Grand Jubilee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30

Church. Mrs. Esther Henley of
Sturbridge Road will be pleased
to receive any and all con-
tributions. Beginning the first
week in May, Mrs. Guion will
be ringing your door bell and
Tor telephone to elicit your
cooperation in you-knoW what!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
Observations

more l learn from my drink
ing from the Fountain of
Truth, the happier it makes
me. That is why I recommend
it to others.
The Etude Club, Edith vann,
President, held the Annual
Musical, and Tea, Sunday,
April "a, at 464 Mass, Ave,
and, as usual there was stand
ing room only. Master of Ce-
remonies, William H. Batum
got the program under way
promptly having the audience
sing the National Anthem. TWO
beautiful piano numbers we're
contributed by Marie Beattie;
the scheduled reading was
given by Ernest O'Banyoun,
in the absence of the artist
expected; Charles Docket
thrilled the audience with a
violin number; selection by
the quartet, John Powell, Will
liam Sexton, Fred Riggs and
Ernest O'Banyoun finished
the part I. Part II was sim
lar to part /, except that
Geneva Stewart substituted
for the absentee reader The
whole assembly then adjourn
ed to the refreshment hall,
below and INDUCED in ex-
cellent refreshments, delight
full social hour, and wrote
into history another of the
delightful programs always
staged by this excellent Club.
The program ended with
the entire audience singing
one verse OF Lift every voice
and sing"