davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

Ronnie Gold, Judy Wasser-
man, Paul KatZ.
Last Saturday night, the
monthly Servicemen's Dance
was held at the Center. The
women on the Armed Services
Committee prepared as al,
ways, some delicious food.
Some of the Tucson girls, act
ing as hostesses and dancing
to Sid Krakower's delightful
music were: Gladys Goldstein,
Bobbie Vegodsky, Beverly
Kaufman, Sheila Levy, Har-
riet Agron, Bobbie Oppman,
Ann Greenberg, Sorky Elpern,
Irene Foont, Flora Lesman,
Charlotte Flyer.
Congratulations are in or
der for Norm Fisch and his
fiancee, Sally Williams. Or.
chids, also, to Alpha Epsilon
Phi girls and Zeta Beta Tau
boys for winning the coveted
scholarship cups on the Uni
versity campus.
Hillel House is planning a
real banged up Purim carni-
val this Sunday, March Goth.
Max Freifield, the co-chair-
man, said that great things
are in store for everyone. The
carnival is being held in honor
of Purim and to raise money
for CJA.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Oneg Shobbot
To Honor Coast
HisfudrUfLe

Mrs. Tanya Bercut of Los
Angeles, who is a leader in
Histadrut, the Jewish Nation
al Fund and was a delegate to
the World Zionist Congress
held in Jerusalem in 1851, will
be honored at the Oneg Shah
bat given by the Rishona Pho
neer Women tomorrow after
noon at 1:3O pm. at the home
of Mrs. Harry Strauss. Mrs.
Bercut was recently chosen
Pioneer Woman of the year in
Los Angeles. She is the sis
ter of Mrs. Harry Robinowitz,
N. Euclid.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Need Listings

A call has been issued by
the Tucson JEWS h Social
Service for l S i n G S of fur
nished room S, apartments,
furnished and unfurnished,
homes, to meet the requests
of this agency. Anyone who
has S u C h facilities for r e n t
should contact the service by
phoning 4-5538.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Around Town
With Reggie
BY REGINA WEISS

Friday the 18th was Carni-
val night at THIS, and quite
a night it was!! One of the
feature attractions, so they
say, was Senior Class PreSi-
dent Bob Aliens advice to
the Lovelorn" booth! Gould
this be the voice of experience
talking?) Enhancing the va
riety show by her presence
and talent-was Julie Perl
mani! Among those enjoying
the proceedings and enriching
the school treasury were:
Deanna Myerson, Vicki My
erson, Ruth Buchanan, jamie
Rosenblum, Joyce Goldwyn,
Ira Mishkind, Leona Shapiro
and Dave Miller.
Saturday dawned-but sans
the air of carefree G ale ty
that prevailed the previous
eve. For Saturday was CB
day-and an army of mental
giants were preparing to
wage an intellectual battle!
In case you're wondering just
what CB stands for, try ask
ing Marcia Glickman, Bar
bara Copins, Dick Pearlman,
or yours truly-we'll be glad
to inform you that it consists
of three to six hours of de-
lightful CD diversion more
commonly known as College
Board eXams!!
Having a ball was the OBJ
jective of B.B.G.'s Ice Cream
Hop, Saturday the 5th! Dane
ing and dining on ice cream
were: Esta Podolsky, Bob
Steiger, Leon Thikoll, Lois
Elpern, Kay Latter, Lois
Isaacson, Ina Zunin, Linda
Mishkind, Judy Fink, Ronnie
Goldberg, Butch Cohen, Barry
Belman, Anne Cranston, Gil
Saltzman, Judy Levin, Ted
Direnfeld, and Sheila Epstein.
Growing Pains" starring
Anita Rich, Dick Pearlman
and Garry Lemel turned out
to be a hilarious production.
Adding tn cir talents were
Joyce Milder, Margot Landay,
Carole CLAIM n, Howard
Bernstein. How could it miss
with such seasonal perform
ers in the cast? Chalk up one
more success in the annals of
THIS Little Theater history!
This weekend is going to
be pretty hard on T ucs on
boys. The very thought of it
brings to mind a f a m o US
quote from Rhine of the An
cient Mariner" water, water
everywhere, nor any drop to
drink" Only in this case it's
girls that are everywhere!
The annual B.B.G. conclave
brings girls from three states
to our fair city! And all these
lovely creatures with only one
purpose-to discuss B. B. G.,
and listen to educational Sc
minars-not to mention the
fun they're having thinking
about the poor boys, sur
rounded by dozens of dream
girls-who might as well be
in their dreams!!! Tune in
again next week to see how
the boys solve this problem!!
That's all for now Cats!
Let's see some action around
the town.!
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

Subscribe for your own
COPY of the Post. Read it while
it's News.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

phasized that the Western Big
Three regard Wet Nam as a
sovereign independent state
France still has $4,000 troops in
the country and Mr.. Diem's gov
ernment depends on the United
States for major economic and
military aid
Backs Stand on BaO Dai
Mr.. Faure's declaration on
Wet Namese sovereignty ap-
peared to indicate that France
and the United States for the
time being are stringing along
with Mr.. Diem's handling of
absentee Chief of State Bao Dai.
Strong political factions in
South Wet Nam have been de-
manding that the chief of state.
installed by the French in 1949
and now living on the French
Riviera. be depoSed. Mr. Diem's
associates have indicated, how
ever. that the Premier intends to
ignore Bao Dai and let his future
be settled by Wet Mans first
elected National Assembly,
which Mr. Diem has pledged will
be chosen soon.
Mr., Faure said he viewed a
Evening star., 1955-05-13

might dissuade potential aggres-
Sors.
The government planned ma
tionwide festivities to accompany
the treaty signing in Vienna s
baroque 18th century Belvedere
Palace.
Flags will fly from public
buildings. Every homeowner
throughout the land was asked
to decorate his house.
The bells of Vienna's 700-year-
old st. Stephan's Cathedral and
every Catholic church in the
country will ring simultaneously
for Is minutes at noon.
Vienna's Lord Mayor Franz
Jonas asked every orchestra in
the city to play the national
anthem at the hour for the sign
ing. He planned to muster all
the bands for the biggest con-
cert ever in the capitals main
square that night.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
JubiIont Vienna Ready
For Pact Signing Sunday

of oil annually for 10 years. She
will also pay the Soviets $50
million in goods instead of cash
for 300 concerns which. like the
oil fields and the shipping COM
pany. were seized by the Nazis
and taken over by the Soviets
at the end of World War II.
Soviet Clause Deleted
In the daily negotiations by
the four powers ambassadors,
underway here since May 2, the
Russians also agreed to take out
of the treaty a clause which
would have permitted teams
from Communist countries to
enter Austria at will to persuade
refugees from Communism to
return to their homelands.
British Foreign Secretary Har-
old Macmillan and Frances
Antoine Pinay also were coming
here by plane.
All three Western Ministers
have been in Paris for the NATC
council meeting welcoming West
Germany to the Atlantic alliance
They also have held private talks
in preparation for their antici-
pated meeting this week end with
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M
Molotov.
Mr.. Dulles originally planned
to come to Vienna yesterday, but
delayed his departure when the
Ambassadors still were dead
locked on the reparations clause
Many observers believed the
Russians finally gave in because
they feared the American Secre-
tary wouldn't come at all other
wise.
M0Iotov Due Tomorrow
Mr.. Molotov is scheduled to
arrive in Vienna tomorrow from
Warsaw, where the East Euro
pean Communist states are set
ting up a unified military COM
mand to counter the Western
defense alliance.
The four ministers are ex-
pected to have a dinner meeting
tomorrow night. Observers said
it was likely the three Western
diplomats would take this occa-
sion to bring up the proposed
meeting of President Eisenhower
and the government heads of
Britain, France and Russia.
The ministers, while here, may
decide where-and when-to
hold the top-level meeting. Aus
tria hopes it will be in Vienna,
but Stockholm and Geneva have
also been named as possible sites
The ministers are also due ia
take up the possibly thorny
question of guaranteeing Aus
trian neutrality, which the am
bassadors sidestepped in their
talks. Russia agreed to end the
Austrian occupation only on con-
dition Austria promises to make
no foreign military alliances and
to permit no foreign bases on her
soil. The Austrians are willing
to pledge that, but want the
Big Four to give their neutrality
some formal recognition that
Evening star., 1955-05-13
.Faure Calls Aid
From Big Three
Sure for Diem

PARIS. May Is (P.-Premier
Edge. Faure said today that
France. the United States and
Britain will do everything pos
sible to support South Wet Nam
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem.
Speaking to a crowded news
conference. the Premier said he.
United States Secretary of State
Dulles and British Foreign Sec
retary Harold Macmillan had
reached total accord" in their
conferences here this week on a
unified policy in China.
Neither France nor the United
States intends to intervene in
the internal politics of Wet Nam,
Mr.. Faure declared. He en-
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Roll Wreck Kills 80;
Sect Is Suspected

JAKARTA. Indonesia. May Is
tP,.-AuthoritieS suspect sabo-
tage by a fanatic Moslem group
caused a derailment of the JCg-
Jakarta -Bandung Express that
took a reported 30 lives. An
other SO persons were injured.
The crash occurred yesterday
As miles southeast of Bandung
GuerrillaS of the Moslem Da-
rul Islam movement, which seeks
to set up a religious state in In
donesia. have shot up or derailed
a number of trains in the same
area of West Java.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Gourmet Meals Served
For Williams Seniors

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. tP).
Each of 100 seniors who eat
at the Williams College dining
hall has one gourmet meal dur
Ing the year. Sydney M. CHS
holm, director of dining halls,
started the program with the
cooperation of Chef Ugo Schiap-
pa and Baker William Pratt.
Each Wednesday there is a
special table for eight. Such
things as baba au rhum. oysters
Evening star., 1955-05-13

VIENNA, Austria. May Is tH1
United States Secretary OF
State Dulles arrived in jubilant
Vienna today to sign the Aus
trian treaty of independence.
1t was a gratifying moment
for the American diplomat, who
had insisted the ambassadors of
the Big Four powers reach
agreement on treaty terms be-
fore the foreign ministers meet
for the actual signing.
Late yesterday. the Russians
accepted a compromise solution
offered by the West on a key
issue of economic concessions,
and the way was cleared for the
signing on Sunday of a treaty to
give Austria's 7 million people
full freedom after II years of
military occupation.
Dulles Particularly Pleased
At the airport. Mr.. Dulles said ::
Il have travelled to many
capitals on many missions. Never
have I felt more satisfaction
than I now feel in coming to
Vienna to sign the treaty which
at long last will make Austria
free and independent"
Among Mr.. Dulles welcomers
were United States Ambassador
Llewellyn E. Thompson, jr., one
of the four Ambassadors at the
nine-day negotiations, and Aus
trian Foreign Minister Leopold
Figl, who also attended.
If no last-minute hitch de-
velops, the Foreign Ministers of
the United States. Britain,
France and Russia are scheduled
to gather at II am. (6 am.
EDIT Sunday to sign the inde-
pendence treaty.
| 10000 Troops to Leave
The signing will put the stamp
on legality on the freedom which
in effect was won last night,
when ambassadors of the four
powers agreed on a treaty text.
Within three months of ratif1ca-
ton. the 10000 occupation
troops of the four nations are
to be withdrawn and Austria s
freedom will be complete.
East and West had haggled
for years over the treaty. The
Russians precipitated a last
minute deadlock by refusing to
write into the treaty repara-
tions concessions they had pro-
missed earlier. Last night they
finally yielded to Western insist
ence.
/ The treaty provides for Aus
trian independence and sover-
eighty and the withdrawal of oc-
cupation forces. 1t sets the ma
tion's boundaries at those exist
ing before the 1888 anschluss,
the forced union with Hitler's
Reich.
The economic concessions
Moscow finally agreed to put in
the treaty include return of the
great Zisterdorf oil fields and the
Danube Shipping Co. to Austria
! as reparations, Austria will sup
ply Russia with a million tons
Evening star., 1955-05-13

on the half shell, frog legs Pro-
vencal. baked boneless squad
stuffed with wild rice. bisque tor
tonia and crepe suzettes are some
of the items that have been
served.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

four power top level conference
with great favor" but asserted
it should not halt German re-
armament.
He said that as far as France
is concerned there will be no
delay in the application of the
Paris agreements which brought
West Germany into the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
and the Western European
Union.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Toods Protected

SANTA FE.-Horned toads
are protected in New Mexico
and any one who kills, sells or
transports one of the species is
subject to a fine of $100 or an
alternative of up to go days in
Jail.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Drouoht Aids Snakes

Intensely dry weather has
brought a plague of snakes to
South Africa's Kenkelbosch dis
trict.
Evening star., 1955-05-13


Look For These Brond Names:
SUITS: COOLERS DAREN lNDIAWEVE LANACON MAGlCON
MANSTAY NORCAD OAKLoOM STRATAcoCL
TRINDAIR .VRAcLE .V-LINE .WAYLITE .WoNDERoN
STACKS: ABBlEs FLoRI-WATE FRETZLoN LlSSTRoN
MAJERcRoN MELoRoN PAxETTE sNARTAR
TRoPIcRoN
Viso Tuxedos BY West Mill Clothes. Inc.
Sole Distributors Custom Toiors-S Stein Co., New York
Mode- e-to-Neosure-0 Haas Tolorino
Nc Mems Wear Division N, l4o7 Brocdwcy New York 49, T.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
IT'S EASY TO FIND MILLlKEN'S VISI

You'll undoubtedly find Viso OF your tovorite store
in suits and socks by Ieodino rokers. Suits ronoe
in. price from SIS TO Ses-prees differ according
TO variations in tailoring. SIocks from SIG to
about SIS.
To be sure you don't get substitute always osk
the store soIesron, rs this oorrnent made Of
MlIkens Vso2" And TO double check =.
For the store nearest you, write: DEERiNG MILLlKEN &
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
sheIterbeIt Tree Orders!

SheIterbeIt Tree Orders!
We just can't help but feel that
there are a few people that have
ordered shelter trees in their
minds, but haven't as yet set
them down on an official order
blank in the Extension office.
January 81 is the final deadline
for such orders and this is our
last reminder to place your orders
if you desire to do So
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Consider the Source

A friend from Texas was visit
ing us for the first time. One
rainy day when parking spaces
were at a premium, he rode up
and down the main street of our
little town. Just as he found a
space and pulled up.ready to back
in, a young smart aleck g~leefully
pulled in, head first. He sat there
laughing, and when the Texan
finally parked and came strolling
up the street, couldn't resist gloat-
ing over his victory.
"Whatza matter? 'Fraid you'd
get your car banged up or some
thin?" Boy, l sure pulled a fast
one on you'll" He slapped his knee
and roared with laughter.
The Texan pushed his hat back
and looked at the other carefully.
Then he drawled, oval, you see,
where 1 come from, we learn aw-
full fast that if we don't want to
get splashed with mud, we always
get out of the way of a hawg."
And he strolled IN.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

step to take in correcting the con-
dition.
How about contamination from
rodents or birds? From a survey
taken by extension agronomists
in Montana last winter this
seems to be more of a common
problem than many of us realize.
OF 40 samples of grain taken from
farm storage, only six showed no
contamination. This contamina-
ton ranged from hairs and mouse
pellets to feathers and bird drop
pings. This is a problem that is
causing increasing concern be-
cause about IS percent of the food
consumed by humans is some form
of grain product.
So, if you find indications that
rats, mice or birds are contami-
mating your stored grain it would
be worth your while to take
whatever steps you can to pre-
vent it.
Keeping an eye on your grain
while it is in storage on your farm
is good business.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

participated in the 1854 vaccine
trials in Mineral, Missoula. ParE
and Gallatin Counties as "con-
trolls" and received no vaccine
according to DR.. c.. D. Carlvle
Thompson, Executive Officer ~
the State Board of Health. Thu.
over $1,000 children in Montana
will be eligible to receive the new
vaccine if it is proven effective
through the National Foundation
Program.
Results of the 1854 trials are
now being evaluated by DR.
Thomas Francis, Jr., chairman Of
the University of Michigan De-
partment of Epidomiology. A re-
port from DR.. Francis is expected
early in the spring, according to
the National Foundation.
"The vaccine program is lust
one of several reasons why the
March of Dimes urgently needs
wholehearted public support in
1855. Funds for patient care are
badly needed to care for polio
victims - past, present and fu-
ture - for whom any vaccine win
be too late" Hilgard stated.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Polio Vaccine
Nav Be Available
Here Soon

Helena If the Salk polio vac
cine is proved successful next
enring. March of Dimes funds Will
make it possible for more than
81 600 Montana youngsters to take
immediate advantage of the I'M
munity it provides, according 10
Julius H. Hilgard, State Marcn OF
Dimes chairman.
"The March of Dimes is spend
ing S9,OO0,O0O nationally to stock
pile the vaccine so that 1t Will be
available at once, if the evalua-
ton study now being conducted
shows it will protect against para
lvtic polio and the product is Il
censed by the government" Hill
gard explained.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis announced ear
lier that the vaccine would De
offered to the following groups:
/. Children who participated in
the 1854 vaccine field trials but
did not actually receive vaccine.
2. Children enrolled in the first
and second grades of public, prl-
vate and parochial schools as OF
next spring.
Hilgard said the most recent
state school census indicates more
than $4,000 first and second grade
Youngsters in the state. In addl-
ton, approximately 1000 children
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Travelling with The
County Agents
By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson
vxrLo G-o A~k6ank;oug

By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson
Wheat Growers, Attention!
When Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson, was in Great
Falls last fall, he agreed to heed
recommendations given to him
from a Montana Agricultural Ad-
visory Committee. Such a commit
tee has been formed and Mr.. r.
P. Reinemer of Circle is the mem
Der from u area. Mr.. Re1nemer
informs us that on January 70 at
the Rose Theater at GlendIve, ne
will conduct a meeting to discuss
any problems you as grain grow
ers might have. There will be no
speeches - only open discussion.
If you have any suggestions or
opinions you desire MI. Reinemer
to have 1 suggest you plan on at
tending that meeting. Registration
for the meeting begins at 1890
p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Men In
Operation Climax
On Japanese Isle

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, Jan 13--
Beppu, Japan - Army Cpl. John
T. LeSueur Jr., and Sgt. Wallace
w. Lowry of Sidney, Montana, re-
Gently participated in the 18TH
Airborne Regimental Combat
Teams Operation Climax" on
the Japanese island Of Kyushu.
Corporal LeSueur, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. LeSueur, 401 S. E.
Sixth ST., entered the army in De-
cember 1852. He joined the 18th
in October 1858 and is driver in
the teams 22nd Airborne Engi-
neer Company.
Sergeant Lowry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Lowry, 203 9th
Avenue S. E., entered the Army
in February 1854. He joined the
18th in October of last year and
is a photographer in the teams
Headquarters Company.
The last exercise of 1854 for the
paratroopers Operation Climax
was held under low temperature,
combat conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Amendments To
S. Law
Announced

The 1854 Amendments to the
Social Security Law protect the
Old Age and Survivors Insurance
rights of people who have suf-
ficient work covered by Social
Security and who are totally dis
abled and unable to work for a
long period of time. This provision
of the law contains a disability
provision which safeguards the
benefit amounts and the insured
status of totally disabled people
who are not yet receiving bene-
fits, and the provision may also
be used to increase the benefit
amount of total disability of hot
less than six months and The
person must have worked I'm
der Social Security employment
for at least five years during the
ten years before the disability
began and before age IS, and one
and one half of the five years must
have been during the three=years
before the disability began.
In order for persons who are
disabled to take advantage of this
provision Of the law, it is urged
that they, or someone on their be-
half, get in touch with the nearest
Social Security office as soon as
possible in order that the matter
may be discussed and the neces-
sary applications completed.
The Montana Veterans Welfare
Commission, through their contact
with disabled veterans, will per-
form a valuable service in assist
ing veterans who may be entitled
to protect their rights under this
disability freeze provision by COM
pleting the necessary form for
each case and returning it to the
state office. The Social Security
office will then determine wheth-
er the person is eligible to protect
his account and will contact the
individual if he is eligible. Veter-
ans desiring information concern
ing this disability provision car
contact the local service officer OF
the Veterans Welfare Commits
sion at the Employment Office in
Sidney every Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

cattle, sheep, and horses, it does
not pay to chop or grind hay that
is of good enough quality to
consumed with but little waste
when fed long.
There is increasing evidence Of
much hay being chopped locally.
The comment often heard is
"They waste too much if it isn't
chopped" Probably the only justi-
fication for chopping good quality
hay is for convenience of feeding.
If poor quality hay is chopped
waste, of course, will be reduced,
but this practice will probably pay
only if the poorer quality chop
ped hay is fed to animals on a
maintenance ration.
II one has plenty of hay but it
is of poor quality, it may be best
not to chop it for dairy COWS or
for fattening cattle or sheep, but
to feed very liberal amounts of
the unchopped hay. The stock
can then eat the finer and more
nutritious parts and leave the
course stems, which have very
low feeding value. The stems can
be used for bedding. If this seems
like high priced bedding consider
the cost of chopping against the
portion of hay wasted. Remember,
you don't change the feeding value
by chopping hay.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
A Suggestion to
Grain Producers

If you have grain stored on
your farm it would be a good
idea from now on to make rather
frequent inspections. When you
inspect your grain, do a thorough
job and look for signs Of loss in
condition due to moisture, signs
of insect activity, and the presence
of contamination from birds or
rodents.
Even though grain was in good
condition with a low moisture
content at the time it was stored,
a leaky roof, poorly fitted venti-
lators or other openings in the
structure will permit moisture to
enter the bin. Prompt repair Of
such defects, of course, is the first
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Birth Celebration

The male natives of Ancient
America celebrated the arrival Of
a baby in their family by putting
on a special headdress and dancing
and singing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
A car Of noble proportions, gallant and gay,
and born to rule the road in flashing style!

In every age, there are those who are not content
with the humdrum, the commonplace.
If you are one Of these, the Royal Lancer speaks
directly to your heart.
For here is a car that fairly breathes adventure.
You sense it in the bold forward thrust Of its
hood, the sweep Of rear deck, the rakish slant of
the New Horizon windshield.
It's beauty is not calm and placid, but eager and
ahve-the measure Of performance that stems
from the most advanced aircrafttype V-8 engine
on the road.
and should you choose to make this car yours,
YOU will have this assurance: In any company Of
automobiles, there is nothing to challenge the
distinction Of your Royal Lancer by Dodge.
Take Command Get the Thrill First Hand