davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Hechingers
guaranteed to bloom +.
Ported
R @ S. E S
Healthy, hardy, quality bushes
off to a good start in pots Of
Fertile Earth -. easier to plant
A Glorious Collection!
You'll Love These AIl-Time Fovorites
. American Beousy--$2.0o Crimson GIoy--$2.o0
Prize Winning Patented Varieties

. BIonehe MelIerin, White
A cleaning. live, frosty white in
both bud and bloom with q fra
grance that Is rare In white roses;
Ideal For Cutting
. chrysIer ImperieI. Red
The big. 40 to SO petaled blooms
form. 4 truly r sreat W red rose. $500
Ideal For Cutting
Q Helen Troubel, Pink
Color varies with the weather. but
Is chafacteristically o blend OF
warm pink and luminous apricot.
Ideal For Cutting
. Mrs. Miniver, Red
Blazing and dazzling red. full Of
grace and brilliance In addition to
spicy fragrance ---------$3.O
Ideal For Cutting
. NeetuVne, Red
A handsome. deep red rose Of great
distinction. Noted for it's beauti-
fully shaped buds --------S2.5
Ideal For Cutting
o Pres. Eisenhower, Red
Strong. very sweet Old Rose fra
GRANGE from long stemmed, brilliant
scarlet flowers. Very dependable
$500
Ideal For Cutting
. Rubyioi. Red
Long. .well-formed buds open slowly
into large. rich crimson flowers
with an old rose fragrance S2.25
Ideal For Cutting
Evening star., 1955-04-22

O. choriotte Armstrong, Red
Oldest All-American winner. Mag
nifcent certse blooms retain true
color until the petals drop 1918
Ideal For Cutting
o Golden SeepteT, yellow
Cleaning golden. blooms are large
and full. Tight buds are perfectly
formed in dense green foliage,
Ideal For Cutting
Q Masquerade. vosiobIe
Buds are yellow touched with ver-
million. they dsrken on opening
to light red. showing range Of
For Masses OF Blooms
. New Yorker, Red
A red-red rose that stays red until
bush with lovely hish-centsFsd
Ideal For Cutting
. Peeee, Yellow with Pink Rim
Huge. yellow flowers are actually
trimmed in q soft pink. One Of
the most popular roses Of all times.
Ideal For Cutting
. Red Pinoeehio
Grand clusters Of small. velyety
deep red flowers. Very free branch
ing and continuous blooming. $500
Best For Foundation Planting
. LiIibes, Pink
Dainty PINK flowers Of . lifting
form on bushy plants. An espe.
cially heavy bloomer - S2.6o
For Border Planting
Evening star., 1955-04-22
. Tiffany

Named because of its excIu-
sive, precious quality. Groce.
fuI, long pointed buds Of deep
pink show q shading of yellow
OF the bose. Flowers open to
hioh-centered blooms of worm,
cleor pink. Ideal for cutting,
$3.50
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Here Are the 1855 AII-Americall
Rose Winners
} Queen EIixobeth

} Queen Elizabeth
Brilliont Orchid Pink color,
first Of the Grondifloro class.
Blooms ore corried both sinqIy
ond in clusters and hold up
very we'll when cut. Long,
thorntess stems. Be the first
in your neiehborhood to grow
this beouty y-------$3.50
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Work the air cleaner UP and
down in a pail Of cleaning fluid,
using kerosene or diesel fuel.
Clean the air stack with a a
soaked in cleaning fluid and a
ramrod much like you would clean
a rifle barrel. AS dirt accumulates
IN the air stack its diameter be-
comes smaller and, thereby. re-
strlcts the flow of air to the en-
CINE. This has a choking effect
which increases fuel consumption.
When you put the air cleaner
back on your tractor be sure to
inspect all air pipes, hoses and
connecting clamps. Make sure
there are no leaks between the
carburetor and air cleaner. You
can't afford to have any dirt or
dust get into your engine. Service
the air cleaner according to in
.structions. The oil bath air clean
er is the most efficient cleaner
there is for farm tractors. but it
will not keep dust and dirt out of
your engine if you don't service
properly and regularly"
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
SEED TREATMENT
PRECAUTIONS

We are sure most of our farm
ers realize the Importance of treat
ing small grain seed to prevent
smut and other seed borne d.
seases. When mercuriaI seed treat
ments such as commonly used
Ceresan and Panogen are used
certain precautions should be ia
Ken. Here are a few main points
OF caution that should be exer-
clsed IN handling these chemicals:
l. All mercurial seed treatments
are poisonous! 2. Extreme care
should be used in handling them
and the seed treated with them.
s. Do not get these mercurials on
the skin or clothing. 4. Wash skin
immediately if exposed to them.
.. Avoid breathing in the dust or
fumes. 6. Treat seed in a. we'll
ventilated place. z. Do not use
treated seed for food or feed. 8.
Treat seed at least 2 days before
sowing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
NATIONAL FARM
SAFETY WEEK

Dates for the twelfth annual
National Farm Safety Week were
announced this week by the Ma
tlonal Safety council, and the
theme for the week will be "Yolr
Safety Is In Your Hands"
AS in the past, the week is be-
ing sponsored jointly by the Ma
tlonal Safety council and the u. s
Department of Agriculture and
farm people throughout the coun-
try will be urged TO make a safe
ty inventory of their homes, farms.
machinery and equipment, work
habits and attitudes.
The week is observed for the
purpose of focusing attention on
the need for reducing the nations
1arm accident toll which amounts
annually to some $4,000 fatalities
among farm people and injuries
10 l,2OO,OOO or more. The econom-
&c loss to the country from these
accidents is estimated at nearly a
billion dollars.
The weeks theme, "Your Safe
ty Is In Your Hands," serves to
remind farm residents that re-
CARELESS of national and group
activities, the ultimate re-
sponsibility for safety rests with
The individual.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
24-Hour Service
For Regway
Of Entry

AT a meeting of our association
directors here Thursday, we voted
to give all possible support on
the above project. Plentywood is
willing to carry most of the cost
and has already raised $4,000
from P~lentyyood business con-
Germs.
This is most important to BUSH
ness concerns as 24-hour service
will at least double the traffic
and cause most of the traffic to 60
through Regway rather than North
Dakota stations. Glasgow and
Opheim are trying for 24-hour
service north of them.
The Sidney chamber does not
have funds for this special project:
SO it is asking interested firms
to help meet a small $3.50 to
$500 quota. Baker and Wibaux
have already sent $50 each.
Action is important now: the
first big expense is sending a
two or three man delegation to
washington about May l. There
will be other expense. Money left
over will be prorated back. Will
you send In SIS to SIS to me or
our association secretary, Dan
now? Make out checks to
Port of Entry Fund"
R. S. Mutt, President.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Enid News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buxbaum
and family attended church in
Sidney Easter Sunday and also
visited Walters mother. -
MI. ana Mrs. Gilbert Light
IIeld and family spent Easter
Sunday IN Sidney and visited
Mrs. Mary Painter who is in the
Sidney hospital.
Albert Osborne made a bust
ness trip to GIendive Saturday
at the Glib LightfieId home Sat1
urday evening.
Waiter Buxbaum, Albert Os-
Dorne ana the Glib LightfieId fam
ny atteqoed the saddle club meet
ING IN Lambert Tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

from Texas but were not able n
see him as he was gone at that
time.
The Don Birches drove to the
Dick Brunsvold home in a ieen
Wednesday evening.
Edith Antonson had her girl
friends from C~ulbertson as guests
over the Easter holidays.
The Don Birches brought Lee
out Tor Easter vacation Thursday
evening.
Jane Patch came home on the
early morning train Friday. Mrs
Patch and Keith left by bus Fri
day to spend the Easter holiday
with her mother, Mrs. Olive
Thornburg.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Travelling with The
County Agents
By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson
COUNTY FARM AND
RANCH ACTIVITY

Farming and ranching activities
IN Rlchland county have been con
cerned mainly with livestock 60
Tar TINS spring. This week will
see many farmers out in the field
Tor the first time to start sDring
tlllage operation. There is still
however, considerable frost in tba
ground from the two foot to the
five foot level. -"
In the range area calving and
LANDING IS off to a good start. IN
olcauons r that the lamb and
calf percentage will be high ae
all livestock are in good condi9
uon this spring. In the more d.
Verslfied farming area of tba
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

county where the herds and flocks
are smaller calving and Landing
IS nearly complete. A small loss
was reported in March due to the
extremely cold weather by those
who practice early calving and
Landing.
With an adequate starting mois-
lure supply both on farm and
range land prospects for a good
crop and livestock year is bright.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
TRACTOR AIR
CLEANER NEEDS
SPRING SERVICE

When you are getting your
tractor ready for spring work
don't forget to take the air clean
er off the tractor and clean it up.
Most tractor service manuals
recommend that the air cleaner
be taken off the tractor at least
once a year and cleaned, says S. L.
Vogel, NDAC Extension Service
farm engineer. Dust and chaff
will accumulate in the upper
parts of the cleaner.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

medical care for an arm injury
Wendell Hill and his father
were breaking out his saddle
horse, "Lady's" colt, Tuesday.
Everett Baxter met Don Birch
at the school Tuesday to pick up
a couple of lambs he got from
Don.
Mrs. Pete Johnson and Harlan
were callers in Culbertson We'd
nesday.
Peter and Wesley johnson were
dinner guests at the Stan Patch
home Wednesday.
The Stan Patches were callers
at Sidney Tuesday. They drove to
the home of Wendell Patch, STAINS
brother, who is home on furlough
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April Ia, 1855

The B~runsvolds of Sidney and
the Floyd Candies had Easter
dinner at the Dick BrunsvoId
home.
Guests at the K. r. Hills for
dinner Sunday were the Don
BricheS.
Stan Patch and children were
Easter guests at the Paul Patch
home. The other children were
home from Sidney Sunday also.
Little Ronald Cellmer got his
snare Of Easter eggs this year
even II he is only ten months old
ne has been walking nearly a
month.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
South Culbertson

0@1to. SIAN PATCH
Fat Griffin was unable to get
g scnool Monday due to muddy
ROADS caused by the April show
me Blrch children also missed
Scnool monday due to bad roads.
MISS Sharon Baker received
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Phoenix Schools Set Pace For Democracy

Arizona known throvgho the country as poce-se-
ter along many lines and democracy is exception to the
rule. Phoenix little slow to begin with in desegrego-
ton schools but finally covgh the spirit OF human rights
and fell line with her big ssterciy Tucson who bozed
the oI-out trail.
With dssention strife, beoty and uneodiness running
wild in twohds because Of the Supreme Courts
decision in 1854 defense Of human rights, must tee
proud that it could have happened here, but didn't
However, understand there still some scattered
schools in that seem somewhat euetont tor some
~reoson to comply with the courts decision
The Sun Just been informed by H. B. Daniels, assistant
to the Attorney General also the local NAACP lawyer tnof
these communities holding school segregation ore: Eoy
ella Bend Morcopo The law is being tested in MoroP
bv Neqro parent entered his child in the white school
there this week. school authorities want continue send
no Neoo children. bus Mobile, despite the tact the
two communities in different countess The teacher con-
ened to let child attend the MoroPo School tor week.
pending decision from higher-ups.
is. pleasing that these remaining spots ore
beno closely watched by the local branch OF the NCAAP and
if necessary legal action in all three cases will be brougn
Here is hoping that won't be necessary thot further oc.
ton be brought great force the observance OF
law which been clearly defined by our own Superior
Court Judoe Bernstein, before the decision was
handed by the u S. Supreme Court 10 DO this wooo
erose compliments received tor Leading me way
so clearly and smoothly in deseeregoon OF our schools
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Inspection Of
Fire Hydronts

Personnel of the Fire Depart
ment began their systematic Serv-
icing of all the fire hydrants in the
City on Aug. Is. The latest count
sets the number of hydrants at g.
421. The firefighters last year as
sumed the responsibilities from the
Division of Water and Sewers for
testing, flushing, draining, graphit-
ing, and clearing the weeds around
the fire plugs. The National Board
of Fire Underwriters recommend
the routine inspection and mainte-
nance of hydrants to be made at
least once a year. The hydrant
crew from the Division of Water
and Sewers was able only to in
spect each hydrant every 30
months. 1t would have cost approx
imately $4,000 a year for extra
crews to service the hydrantS.
Members of each fire company are
responsible for the hydrants in
their district. By utilizing Fire De-
partment personnel, the freight
ers become better acquainted with
the location of the fire hydrants
throughout the City.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
ACCURATE DIAGNOSIS
OF POLIO PRESENTS
UNUSUAL PROBLEMS

Minneapolis, Minn.-Accurate
diagnosis of non-paralytic polio
myelitiS presents challenging
and important problem, even
though the medical staff of the
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Founda.
ton has diagnosed and treated
thousands of cases of the disease.
The patient with paralytic polio
can be accurately diagnosed, but
non-paralytic polio resembles
very closely a great number of
other diseases which are almost
impossible to distinguish from
polio. One of Sister Kenny's con.
tributions to medical science per.
tanned to early recognition Of
symptoms and necessity Of early
treatment.
Perfecting Of diagnostic test
for polio is a tremendous prob.
lem, because polio viruses are
elusive things. They are too
small to be seen with the ordi..
nary microscope and require livS
ing tissue for growth. The prob
lem is further complicated by the
fact that polio is not just a one.
virus disease, but a disease
caused by different viruses.
AS a result of tests carried out
on patients referred to Kenny
treatment centers with suspected
polio, a number Of unusual infec.
tions of the central nervous sys.
tenn were uncovered. The same
complicated laboratory tests
would seem to indicate that many
of these other diseases are indiS-
tinguishable from polio by the or-s
dinary techniqueS available to
doctors.
These diseases have in common
the same polio symptoms of fever,
headache, stiff neck and an in.
crease in the number Of white
blood cells in the spinal fluid Of
patients.
(Released by the Kenny Foundation's
Medical Staff
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
More Abandoned
Drivewuys Closed

Considerable progress has been
made in the driveway closure pro-
gram started by the Division of
Engineering last October with "a
driveways closed to date. The pro-
gram makes it mandatory for
property owners to replace curb
and cutters at the entrance of
abandoned driveways, and to re-
place sidewalks at grade. In most
cases the unused driveways serve
no purpose and constitute hazard
to pedestrians. The program was
recently extended to include the
area between 7th St. and 7th Ave-,
and from Fillmore st. to Mcdowell
Rd. Current status of closure or
ders is as follows: "a closed, 20
rescinded, II delinquent, 27 pend
ing, and 7 authorized a delay of
80 to so days.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Travel Briefs
MARY GORDON"

Rapidly becoming a household
word is a Traveller Advisor person.
ality known as MARY Gordon"
Mary Gordon tells women about
travel from the Woman's point of
view. Mary Gordon suggests places
to visit, gives advice on shopping,
sightseeing, travel clothes. MARY
Gordon" never sells directly but
provides instead, a service sought
after and appreciated by women
everywhere. Mary GordonS have
grown in stature, popularity and
number from the roots of a how
-to-pack' a suitcase demonstration
to a variety of travel services per-
formed by six Mary Gordons cater
ing to nationwide audiences in
every Women's interest field.
The six Mary Gordons are versa
tile, and have been chosen accord
ing to the high standards set by
TWA for all its sales representa-
tives. They must be equipped to
commentate a fashion show for a
high fashion store, talk travel facts
and figures to groups of factory
workers, appeal to clubwomen,
make guest interview appearances
on TV and Radio shows. In addi-
ton to general qualifications for
sales representatives such as
knowledge of company procedures,
salemanship, general attractive
ness, the Mary Gordons must also
have travel background, public
speaking ability and fashion know
how.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Gardening Facts
Available Free

Got the fall-gardening fever?
Now's the time to do something
about it, suggests Harvey F. Tate,
extension horticulturist at the Uni
versity of Arizona, Tucson.
In southern Arizona fall and win
ter gardens are best. Properly
planned and cared for, they can
produce an abundance of food for
the family fare.
In the northern counties, there's
the problem of storage of vege-
tables already produced. The right
kind of storage is important.
Your county agricultural agent
or home demonstration agent has
a number of circulars on garden
ing. Get your free copies today.
These Extension Service publica-
tions give you specific information
on gardening and related subjects.
Ask for Circular 130, Arizona
Home Gardening" Circular 122,
Control Garden Insects" Circular
227, Diseases of Garden Crops"
and Circular 213, Home Storage
of Vegetables"
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Sewer Line Installed

Extension of a 12-inch sewer line
from the City trunk line at 5th
Ave. and Turney to Central Ave.
and Comeback was completed last
week. Primary purpose of the 1 a
mile extension is to provide sew
er service to the new $412 million
Uptown Plaza shopping center on
the northeast corner of Central
Ave. and Camelback. Developers of
the shopping center paid for the
entire cost of installation. The ex-
tension will also make sewer serv-
ice available to residents in the
area between 7th Ave. and 7th St.
and Golfer St. to the grand Canal,
4 420-acre area. Residents in the
area may request construction of
iateralS to tie into the main line
through the organization of I'M
provement Districts.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
to the Editor

are on fire the people will come out
to watch them burn" This will be
natural response of the heart
that has seen and felt the love of
God.
Let's arise to the challenge of
the hour like men and Americans,
and let's abolish the tool of intol-
erance and persecution used in the
middle ages = law which serves
as a crutch to support the manifest
weakness of the church in its en-
deavor to fiji it's pews. Separate
the church and the state now in
Mesa!
Stanley M. Jefferson
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Notice To
eucherS

Mr.. C. L. Harkins, Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction requests
that any qualified teacher not yet
placed should contact Mr.. Fred
Miller, Director of Certification,
Room 212 Capitol Building.
There are many desirable posi-
tions still available in the state.
Particularly encouraged to contact
the state office are ex-teacherS
who can now re-enter the class
room.
There is reason to believe that
many such teachers are available
but who may not be aware that
their services are needed.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
|GI Bill
School Info

Veterans planning to start school
under the Korean CT Bill this fall
are urged by the Veterans Admin
listration to send their applications
| in now to beat the last-minute rush
next month when schools open
their doors.
VA predicted that two-thirds-of-
a-million Korean CT veteran
trainees will be in the nations
Ischools and training establishments
this fall.
The Phoenix Regional Office OF
the VA estimates that enrolment
in Arizona schools and colleges will
be approximately 35 per cent high
er than last year, and with this
increase the total enrolment in all
types of training will be close ito
$500.
BY filing applications early, vet
erans will help prevent delay in
processing their papers, VA said.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned at the Phoenix Regional
Office or at the VA Contact Offices
in Tucson or Yuma, Arizona. The
completed application, along with
a photostat or certified copy OF
the veterans separation paper,
should be sent to the nearest VA
Regional Office. The papers should
not be sent to VA headquarters in
Washington, D. C.
To help School-going veterans
make their arrangements in ad-
vance, VA issued checklist of
steps that must be taken before
enrolment time.
The first item is the choice of a
goal, and of a training program
that will lead to that goal. VA ex-
planned that since the law allows
a veteran only one change of pro-
gram, he should make sure he
chooses correctly the first time.
The second item is to be certain
the course has been approved for
Korean CT training by the State
in which the school is located. This
Information is available from any
VA Regional office. 1t is not avail
able at VA headquarters in Wash
ington, D. G.
The third point is for veterans
to complete arrangements for ad-
mittance to the school of their
choice before filing applications
with VA. This step, VA explained,
will save time and trouble, since
veterans must know beforehand
whether they can meet schools
requirements for admission.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
is THIS AMERICA?
To The Editor of
Tho Arizona Sun

To The Editor of
The Arizona Sun
Is this America? only wish that
I could awaken and find that we
had been carried away by some vi
cious nightmare to terrors and per-
secution of centuries ago resulting
from the religious bigotry of the
dark ages.
But no, I am confronted with the
stark fact that this is my own y
my native land of freedom and lib
erty, a land dedicated to the prin-
ciple that each individual shall
have freedom to believe or not to
believe, to worship or not to wor-
ship, as he may choose. Ours is a
nation which has long cherished
the basic fundamental of true lib
erty and tolerance, which is the
separation of church and state.
A very unfortunate depression
from this happy American way
now has developed in our fair city
of Mesa, where two otherwise hon.
orable citizens have been arrested
for violating a Blue Sunday clos
ing law, for which they are to be
tried Tuesday, September 6. These
men have committed no vile crime.
They have simply done something
contrary to the religious beliefs of
someone else.
This is not in harmony with the
safeguards of our National Consti-
tuition. When it says Congress
shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion" it clearly
sets up wall of partition separat-
ing the noble influence of the state
from the fine sphere of the church
1t establishes the fact that you
have a right to believe as you do,
but you don't have the right to
compel me by law to accept those
identical beliefs.
I am a minister of the gospel and
have a genuine desire to see the
cause of righteousness advance
wonderfully in our state and ma
tion. The churches ought to be
filled in this great hour of earth's
history. But, dear sir, we cannot
legislate people into the kingdom
of heaven! This is a responsibility
that rests heavily upon the should
ers of the ministers filling the pull
pits of our nation. "If the pulpits