davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

was found to have fractured both
arms between the wrist and ell
bow, and to have sustained bruises
and cuts on her face, the cuts
resulting from her broken glasses
She was under care at the hos
pltal for several days.
Miss Marjorie Edmondson ar
rived home Saturday from Butte
and will enjoy a short vacation
before entering upon her senior
year at Montana State University,
where she is majoring in dramat-
les. Miss Edmondson has been
employed the past summer at
KXLS TV station in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kreis
made a business trip to Miles
City Wednesday.
Mrs. j. D. Donnelly, nee Janice
Weatherston, has received word
of her husbands arrival in north
ern France. Mr.. Donnelly is a civ
ilian employee of the u. S. Air
Force and will be teaching in one
of the Dependent Schools in that
country. Before reporting to his
school in northern France he and
a group of teachers spent four
days sightseeing in Paris. Mrs.
Donnelly will join her husband
when living accommodations are.
available.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Krone re-
turned home Saturday from Reed
Point, where they went to attend
funeral services for VANS father,
who passed away very unexpect-
edly of a heart attack. The obitu-
airy will be found elsewhere in
this issue of The Herald. Mr.. and
Mrs. Krone spent the previous
week in Billings to be with Mrs.
Krone's mother, Mrs. Gus Waster-
haus of Columbus, while she was
under surgical care. Mrs. Krone
stayed with her mother until she
wa well on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher had
for their overnight guests Friday
Mrs. Fishers cousins, Mrs. Dora
Miller and Mrs. Vivian Starkee of
Bellville, New Jersey, who were
returning to their home from a
trip to the west coast.
Mrs. w. H. Pelzer and daughter
Cheryl of Winona, Mimi, left last
Thursday to return to their home
following a two weeks visit here
with Mrs. Pelzer's mother, Mrs.
Hattie Loken.
Miss liza Alstott and her moth
er, Mrs. Lee Alstott, returned the
first of the week from Billings
where they enjoyed an eight days
visit among old friends.
Elma Davidson of Froid visited
in Sidney last week with Mrs.
Marilyn Martinson.
Mrs. Jack Knoop and children,
Stevie and Debby, returned last
week from Spokane, Wn., where
they enjoyed a months vacation
visiting at the home of her parents,
and Mrs. Clarence Clark and
with her sisters and a brother.
They spent a week at a cot
tage on Liberty Lake where they
report a delightful time. Jack ac-
his family out by car
and was with them there for a
week. They returned by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelley and
children, Pat, Janet and Teresa,
left Tuesday for Gaylor, Michi-
gan, where Mr.. Kelley will be en-
oloyed by the Springs Motor Sales.
The Kelleys are making this move
to be with Mrs. Kelley's father,
L. L. Sperry, who has been in
poor health for some time. The
Sperrys will be remembered as
early day Richland county ranch
ers. MI. Kelley has been employed
at the Holly Sugar factory.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Christian Virtue

Love of ones neighbor is one of
the chief Christian virtues: and in
cludes love Of ones enemies. Re-
member this today when all over
the world SO many voices are ask
ing you to hate your enemies."-
Archbishop Of Cologne.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
NOTICE

The Cutie Curl Beauty Shop
will be closed Saturday, Septem-
Der 10 through Tuesday, Sept.
ID. Open for business Wednesday.
September IA.
Cutie Curl Managers. 32-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Parker "21" Mechanical pen
ellis - were 3.75, NOW SPEC
IAL PRICE OF S1.25. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 31-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Don't forget the urar,o~

Don't forget the rummage sale
In the Congregational church.
basement Saturday, Sept. IOth.
There will be a fine assortment
Of good used clothing and miscel-
hneOus items on sale. .s3-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

during the l2-hour seige. Mr..
Miller repeatedly told besiegers:
II viii prevent any intruder
from crossing my Threshold. /"
Two hours after the seige be-
gan the Miller children, David,
IL. and the twins, Helen and
Josephine. 10. came home from
school. ate lunch and went back.
When school was through for
the day. however. authorities
sent the youngsters to nearby
private homes, where they re-
NAMED for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
ear Gas Ends HoIdout
OF Justice, Insane Wife

BETHEL, VT. May 4 (R.-A
barrage of tear gas has ended
the holdout of Justice of the
Peace Manuel Miller. Al, who
stood of Federal and State au-
liberties for II hours with a rifle
yesterday in a futile attempt to
keep his wife out of mental
hospital.
Miller and his wife, Lucille. A,
parents of three children. sur
rendered last night in their gas
filled home-she to face confine-
|ment in st. Elizabeths Hospital,
washington, D. c.; he to face
Federal charges.
Mrs. Miller, held overnight at
Brattieboro mental hospital,
started for Washington today in
company of two United States
deputy marshals, Miss Esther
Anderson and John Breen.
Husband Still in Jail
Her husband remained con-
fined at Windsor County Jail at
Woodstock. County Sheriff Mel
vim w Moore said he understood
Miller's friends were attempting
to raise his $4,000 bail. Miller
was arraigned late last night be-
fore a United States commits
|sioner at the jail on a charge
of assaulting q Federal officer
The mild-mannered Miller. a
school committeeman and former
'selectman, began the siege at 10
an, when he refused admittance
to United States Marshal Dewey
H. Perry bearing a Federal order
for Mrs. Miller's commitment.
Mrs. Miller, publisher of a
mimeographed anti Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

leafiet called the Green Noun
tain Rifleman, was adjudged in
sance in Federal Court at Bur-
lington April 10 as the outgrowth
of an indictment charging her
with influencing young men to
eyade the draft.
Defied Authorities
Throughout the day, Miller,
armed with a rife, defied all
efforts by authorities to remove
his wife from their two-story
frame home. He ordered out
Vermont Public Safety Commits
sioner William H. Baumann at
gunpoint.
Some IL hours after the stale
mate began and after threats,
pleas and cajoling failed. au-
thorities fired tear gas shells
through downstairs windows of
the Miller home. Ten minutes
later, the couple appeared at an
upstairs window.
Miller crawled through the
window onto a porch roof.
"All right. fellows" he called.
He threw his rife to the
ground. State troopers swarmed
on the roof and handcuffed him
Collapses at window
Mrs. Miller started through
the window. She collapsed across
the sill. overcome by gas. She
was carried unconscious from the
roof in a wicker basket-type
stretcher.
While her handcuffed husband
stood by silently, doctors revived
her on the lawn.
Although no shots were fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
New Sheppard
Triia! Fight On

CLEVELAND, May 4 (P.-De-
tense attorneys today argued
that a jury would have acquitted
DR.. Samuel H. Sheppard if it
had heard technical testimony
that a strange intruder left a
drop of blood at the scene of
Marilyn Sheppard's murder.
The Bay Village osteopath is
seeking a new trial on a claim
of newly discovered evidence. He
was convicted December 81 of
Staying his pregnant wife last
July 4 and is under life SEN
tence.
In a hearing before the trial
Judge. Edward Blythin, the de-
tense conferred it's drive for a
new trial around an investigation
conducted in January by DR..
Paul L. Kirk, professor of crimi-
nalistics at the University of
California.
A week ago DR.. Kirk offered
a 50-page affidavit. One of it's
principal points was that the
victim bit her attackers hand,
causing blood to flow. DR.. Kirk
said a blood spot on a wardrobe
door belonged to neither of the
Sheppards.
The State replied with an affi-
davit by DR.. Roger w. Marsters
of University Hospital here who
said the analytical methods used
by DR.. Kirk made his conclusions
certainly unwarranted."
DR.. Kinks affidavit conceded
the spot was type 90 blood, the
same as the type of Mrs. Shop
pard's blood. But he said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

In addition, these same deposits have another
power-wastng effect They foul spark plugs, caus-
ing your engine to miss.
Engineers will tell you there's nothing more
wasteful Of power and gasoline than pre6ring
and spark plug mis-"
But there is an answer-there's one high octane
gasoline that gives you all the advantages of high
octane withoutthe power-crippling effects ofthese
deposits Premium Gasoline with Top.
TOP, the Shell-developed additive, 6reproofs
the deposits that they longer cause pre-6ring.
No longer can they glow red hot and ignite the
gasoline mixture. And TOP stops spark plug
'miss, too. Your spark plugs do the job they are
supposed to do.
Start getting the full power built into your en-
CINE. Get Shell Premium with Top It's the most
powerful gasoline your car can use!
Tradem for suniqu gasoline additva
developed by Shell Research Patent appIedfoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

specimen reacted differently in
agglutination tests.
Today the defense struck back
at DR.. MarSters' affidavit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
For Full Benefits of
High Octane Gasoline you need
Shell Premium with top

If certain engine deposits did not form
inside your combustion chambers as re-
suit of your daily, short-haul driving, any
good high octane gasoline would do very
well.
But because this kind of driving in
creases the build-up of these deposits, you
need gasoline with a special kind of
additive
The reason is simply this:
As your engine warns up, these deposits warm
up, too-glowredhot And these glowingparticles
act like hot coals-ignite the gasoline mixture
ahead of time. before the pistons reach proper
firing position. This is called pre-6ring and means
that power works against you instead of for you.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08
SEWARD SEAHAWKS PALMER MOOSE TO PLAY FRI., SAT.

Seward SeahaWks will be in Palmer this weekend for their first two games of four schednl- cd games with the Palmer High. School Moose. team. The Seward squad will, as usual, come here with hope in their hearts the Palmer Moose are ready for them with determination to take both games.
 Opening the Railbelt Confc~- ence last Saturday, both the Jay wees and the varsity teams were defeated by the Anchorage, Eagles. Approximately 2,000 bas- ketball fans from the valley and Anchorage witnessed the games played on the Anchorage court Little or no mention is made in the Anchorage newspapers about the difference in the size of the high schools from which the teams are made up. Recent sta- tistics released by the Territorial Department of Education show that the Anchorage High School has an enrolment of 1,548 stu dents, compared to Palmer's 187 students. Fairbanks 529, and Stewards 152, One newspaper re ported that "The Palmer  Moose looked like an extremely weak team in last nights game. With more practice both togeth- er and in shooting however, they may turn into the dark horse of the conference. The Pal mer squad are working well to- gether and instead of being a dark horse, may well be threat to the larger school.
 High scorer for the Palmer Moose in Saturdays game was center Jack Worledge who ac- counted for IT points. Bob Rude, the Eagles high man run up a total of 22 points for high man of the game.
 The Anchorage squad will see action this weekend when they travel to Fairbanks for a two game session with the Malemutes..
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08
HOMlE E:MIIAKER'S
 NEWS
Glacier Club

The Glacier View Homemakers' club held its regular meeting on November IS at the home of Eve lyn Sharp. Five members were present.
 Plans were made for giving a Christmas basket to needy fam fly. It was also planned to pre- sent a billfold to Larry Trow- bridge, who will attend the All Congress in Chicago.
 The next meeting of the club will De at the home of Pearl TroWbridge on December 20. Lunch will be pot-luck and there will be the. usual gift exchange.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08
ARMY ASKS. LAND WITHDRAWAL FOR TRAINING SITE

An application for withdrawal of 480 acres of land for use as d site for training in mountain climbing, and movement of troops and equipment over glaciers has been filed by the Department of the Army, it was announced to- day by the Bureau of Land Man agement
 The land is located near Black Rapids Glacier on the easterly side of the Delta River, with the high mountains in the vicinity of Black Rapids Glacier provid- ing excellent terrain for special training.
 The Army obtained the area under a special land use permit and has ben utilizing the land since January 23, 1853. "A perman- ent camp is being installed, which will materially facilitate training.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08
Patricia Bryant Wed on December 3

Tn very quiet home wedding on December B Patricia LaWalt CTS Bryant, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earl R. Bryant of Mt. View, became the bride of Howard Will Hams, son of Mrs. Jamie Williams of Gilbert, Arizona. The single ring ceremony was performed by U. s. Commissioner Dorothy B. Saxton in the home of Mrs. Min nie Clark before small family gathering. Two large baskets of bronze muIns and tall candela- bras holding white tapers were arranged for the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Jerry LaWalters, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, were attendants for the couple. The bride wore an or enid broccade suit with rhine stone accessories. She carried a white carnation arrangement on her Rainbow Bible. Following the ceremony d buffet dinner was served at the Clark home. Table arrangements included white chrysanthemum centerpiece. A beautifully decorated wedding cake, was served to the guests.
 The bride attended Palmer schools and graduated from An chorage High School in the 1855 class.
 The bridegroom, who has made his home with his uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Brewster of Mt. View, is associat- ed with the Mountain View Cleaners.
 The couple are now at home at the corner of Flower and Par son streets in Mt. View.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08
FIREMEN HAVE SQUIRT GUN

WeWe0ka, Okla. - Local fire men are the envy of all the small boys hereabout They have built a water gun" that is designed for use at large fires where regu- lar hose pressure could not throw the water far enough. The DOT table squirter is capable of pro- jecting a stream 175 feet at the rate of 369' gallone minute. It can be handled by one man
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08

school here decided to do some thing about if. He bought a tape recorder for the school, gets his pupils to record their voices and
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08
"A DIRECT LINE

Teacher: What's the obiect?" containing a direct obect."
 Junior: Teacher you're beau tiful."
 Teacher: What's the object Junior: IA good report card.'
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08
ONE WAY TO DO IT

Barking, England. - Becoming tired of the slovenly speech of his students, the headmaster of
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08

then plays back recordings to prove how "slovenly' some speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
FOOD IN THE NEWS
It's the Season
To Be Jolly

/ (61a ounce can crab meat.
drained and faxed
Combine all ingredients and
mix until well blended. Serve
as a dunk for crackers or po-
tato chips. Makes about 2
cups.
Cheese Bacon Savories
" pound fresh American
cheese, grated
2 tablespoons heavy cream
2 teaspoons prepared mus
tard
Few grains cayenne
IL strips bacon
Shred or CRATE cheese very
fine and combine with cream,
mustard and cayenne. Blend
well. Roll into " to " inch
balls and set aside. covered.
Cook bacon over moderate
heat until lightly Drowned
and crisp; drain on absorbent
paper and crumble fine. Roll
cheese balls in bacon and in
sert small wooden picks in
each. Insert picks in grape
fruit or other center for ap-
petizer tray. Makes about
Is savories.
Avocado Spread
Mix / cup creamed cottage
cheese. mashed or sieyed,
with mashed avocado, /
teaspoon minced onion, /
teaspoon lemon juice, "a tea
spoon salt and q dash each
Of Worcestershire sauce and
tabasco. Makes ~ cups.
Serve with crisp crackers.
Peppermint Stick Cocoa
2 to 3 heaping teaspoons in
slant cocoa mix
cup hot milk
] peppermint stick
Place instant cocoa mix In
q cup. Add milk, stirring to
blend peppermint stick. Makes
/ serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
WEDDINGS
Klein-Cohen

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohen
announce the marriage of their
daughter Joyce Ellen to DR..
Marvin Lewis Klein. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Klein Of
Memphis. Tenn. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
home Of the brides parents.
The couple will live In Mem
phis.
Engel-Sundberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin J.
Sandberg Of Upper Darby. Pa.
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Geraldine to Mr..
Burt Stanley Engel, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Engel
Of Silver Spring. The wedding
took place December II in
Upper Darby.
Wdrd-MdYo
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mayo
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Carolyn jeanette to
Mr.. Jesse Lee Ward III, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ward,
ST., Of Fairfax. Va. The we'd
ding took place December II
In the Calvary Methodist
Church in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
By VIOLET FAULKNER

Facing q busy week between
the holidays with parties
scheduled practically every
hour on the hour, it's just pos
sible your store Of ideas for
tempting faded appetites may
be running a bit thin.
The same tidbits, the same
dips and dunks, the same
open-faced sandwiches begin
to pail when they show up
time after time on each party
buffet. This doesn't mean you
must make a production out Of
the party you're planning.
Quite the opposite. Keep the
refreshments simple, and your
preparations down to sensible
proportions. And don't try to
handle more guests or more
food than you can manage
conveniently. Three or four
well seasoned snacks are
plenty for q small informal
get-together, just be sure you
have plenty Of them. To start
you of. we're giving you three
recipes with . cheese base. One
Is for a dip. one . tidbit. the
other o spread.
For the Juniors
Many an invitation to q New
Years day open house includes
the entire family but too often
the food and beverages are
slanted toward the adults
taste.
II you are one who will have
all ages ct your house on New
Years afternoon, why not set
UP q cocoa bar for the pig
tailers while their elders sip
on sherry or eggnog?
Use pottery mugs II you
have them, or sturdy cups.
. pitcher Of milk set over q
candle warmer. q can Of
instant cocoa mix. and
your bar Is complete. To save
time, measure the cocoa mix
into cups ahead Of time and
have the milk hot on the
warmer and let the young
guests mix their own" the
minute they arrive. A novel
idea. and one that will appeal
to the youngsters. is to pro-
vide peppermint candy sticks
for stirrers. Somewhere
on the cocoa bar set out plates
Of small sandwiches, cakes and
cookies so the youngsters can
have their own social corner.
Blue Cheese Crab Dunk
u cup crumbled American
blue cheese, about 3 ounces
u cup sour cream
l small Glove garlic. minced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

ter Of the Abingdon Friends
School in Pennsylvania and
former principal of Sidwell
Friends Upper School. will be
main speaker for the occasion,
and Dickson r. Loos. associa-
ton president, viii make the
award of the Alumnus of the
Year, whose name is kept
secret until the day of the
luncheon.
Following the speeches
there will be a dedication Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
lBristow-Glovin

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Richard
Glayin announce the marriage
Of their daughter Ann Gwyn-
eth to Mr.. Lewis Allen Bristow
Of West Point, Va. The we'd
ding took place December 10
In st. Clements Episcopal
Church In Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Alumni Group
Holds Luncheon,
Dedicate BUILDING

Alumni Of the Sidwell
Friends School will hold their
annual luncheon at 1890
o'clock Friday afternoon in
the school dining room.
Howard Bartrarn, headmas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Boxed Squosh

For a different way with
baked squash, serve with gold
en- pineapple chunks glazed
with brown sugar. This will
add sweetness and is very deli
cious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

the George H. Sensner Sci
ence Building. in memory Of
the science and mathematics
teacher at Friends from 1905
until his death in 1941.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
CHURCH NEWS
PiIqrim Rest Baptist

"You Must Be Born Again" was
the sermon subject by Rev. Jones
of Yuma, last Sunday morning. He
substituted in the pulpit for Pas.
tor H. Y. Stevenson who had gone
to Los Angeles to attend funera
services fora relative.
"A candidate nfore membership re.
ceived the fellowship ofethe church
Tonight the monthly business
meeting will be at the church. Dur
ing regular services, Sunday morn
in, the Missionary Board will pre-
sent a program, and in the eve
.ning's services, the Lords Supper
will be administered.
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Bethlehem Baptist

The Junior Choir of which Mrs
L. M. Miner is director rendered
music for Sunday School, last Sun
day. Pastor j. r. Miner spoke at
the morning worship hour on
Jesus Fed the Five-Thousand"
The Senior Choir rendered special
music and Rev. T. A. Williams
sang the solo "The Lifeboat's Com
ing".
Robert Lee Smith, president of
the junior division of BTU was
back after a brief illness.
Rev. Miners evening subject was
Isaac, the Man Who Dug Old
Wells.
The monthly officers council of
the Training Union will meet Wed
nesday att pm. at the church.
Rev. T. A. Williams, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Shiloh Baptist

Rev. N. L. Huff returned from
the National Baptist Convention
with a greater determination to dc
more and greater thingssin Phoenix
for the Master. i
His sermon, last Sunday morning
was "Ministering and Living by the
Altar. i j. Cor. 9:7-13. Two young
men were baptized following the
morning services.
Sunday might, Rev. Huff spoke
on "The Open Mouth For Cod.
Lille Evans, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Antioch Buptist

Youth Day services were excel
lent last Sunday, beginning with
Sunday School under the supervi-
sion of Elmer Smith. Promotion
certificates were issued to classes
4, 5 and 6.
The assistant pastor, T. c. Bak-
ser, brought a touching message
"Come Now, Let Us Reason To-
gether! Isiah: 1-18. The senior
choir and mems chorus furnished
music.
The pastor, Rev. R. N. Holt, was
unable to be present due to illness.
Beginning October 3 through the
9, the 9th anniversary of Rev. Holt,
as pastor of Antioch, will be cele-
brated. Members and the many
friends of Rev. and Mrs. Holt are
invited to share the appreciation of
of the couples labor and service to
their church, community and state.
queen Esther White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Lucy Phillips
Memorial CME

There was much rejoicing ION
the old camp ground" last Sun
day afternoon when Bishop F. L.
Lewis, Presiding Bishop of the
Fifth Episcopal District of the
Christian M h o d list Episcopal
Church read appointments, which
retained the Rev. L. J. Harper at
Lucy Phillips for his sixth year.
Rev. Harper had just finished
making the report for the finance
board as to the assessments for the
following year when Bishop Lewis
called for the appointment sheet
from his secretary. The final
assignment went to the Rev. M.
Thompson also retained as ,RreSid-
ing Elder of the Arizona District.
Rev. Harper's appointment was
read next at which time his men,
.bers, overjoyed, responded with
loud applause. The occasion was
too much. for Rev. Harper who was
ordered to bed for a much needed
rest. At this writing however, he
is much improved.
Sunday afternoon, the member
ship will worship at Lewis Chapel
Church on Broadway, in joint serv-
ices.
Dorothy Webb, reporter