davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

DI AA04nCA4ldkGLS Club
Dinner guests Monday at the
1aurits Jensen home were Betty
and Russell Danielson, Con ST.
~onsen and Jack and Florence.
Conroy. Con and Russell helned
Iauriis haul hay, and the women
visited with Lii. In the afternoon
Jack. Laurits and Gail Simonsen
went to the Otto Peterson auc-
ton sale, returning to the Jensen
home for coffee with Florence
and lii.
Jim Arneson is back on the
lob at the Daniels farm after he
ing a patient at the Sidney hos
pital for two days.
Tuesday afternoon guests at the
Laurits Jensen home were MIR
and Mrs. Albert Noah, Mrs. Os-
car Peterson, Izetta and Nadine
Jensen. In the evening RAYMOND
and Lloyd Salisbury dropped in tn
play whist with the Jensens.
Mr. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick spent
Thursday at the John Tveit home
near Sioux Pass where Evvind
did electrical work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
boys visited at the Phillip Moore
home at Trotters, N. D., Wednes-
day.
Ruby Daniels returned home
Thursday after spending a few
days at the Lyle Arneson home
where she helped Betty with some
sewing.
Albert and Marie Noah visited
and played cards at the Laurits
Jensen home Wednesday evening.
on Thursday Laurits Jensen
accompanied Mr.. MARBLE on a tour
% the neighborhood in the inter
est Of the GTA.
Albert and Marie Noah were
Thursday callers and had dinner
81 the Asa Kopp home near Sid
ney- Later they stopped to see Mrs.
Robert kOpp who has been sick.
Friday evening the Noahs were
supper guests at the Asa Kopp
home and later that evening. ac-
companied by Asa, Ruth and Bev-
erly, drove TO the Al Gierke .Jr,
home near Skaar, N. D., and spent
the evening visiting and playing
cards.
Don and Bill Baue visited at the
Bud Daniels home Friday evening.
Friday morning coffee guests al
the Iaurits home were Bob Arne-
son, Gail Simonsen and John
Conroy. Bob and John proved
the best whist players.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
boys visited Friday afternoon with
Eyvind and Francis Wick.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Christen-
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Conroy and children visited al
the John Conroy home Saturday
afternoon and evening. Lawrence
IS quite a stranger around this
part Of the country, as he has
been working in Greenland fo1
the past eight months.
Nadine Jensen was taken to the
hospital IN Sidney Friday where
she was operated on for appen-
oicius. Saturday morning. "Hur-
~ and get well, Nadinel"
M. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick anc
family visited Saturday evening
al the Con SimonSen home.
The Jerry Redlin and Freddie
Ellwien families called at the VIM
Baue and Bud Daniels homes Sun
day afternoon.
Asa and Ruth Kopp and Cal
SinOnsen called at the ConroS
home Sunday afternoon.
Guests at the Laurits Jensen
home Sunday were Gail Simon
sen. Mr. and Mrs. John Conroy
and Nr. and Mrs. Bob Arnesor
and family. The men butchereC
a beef for Laurits and a pig fol
John The women visited anC
helped lii get dinner.
Ar. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick anC
family visited Sunday at the Rob
err Koch home near Sidney.
Eyvind Wick was a morning
caller al the Con and Gail Simon
sen homes Monday where he die
some repairing on Calls tractor
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. March 81. 1855

Of bridge in play. The high prize
was awarded to Mrs. Harold
Berry, second high to Mrs. Vernon
Culver and low to Mrs. A. E. Nell
son. The deuce prize was received
by Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht.
Mrs. Chas. Miller who has been
a patient in the Northern Pacific
hospital for the past three weeks,
returned home Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

Sanitone cleaning is best.
Agency at Reynolds Food Store,
Richey. Sidney Cleaners and
Laundry. Attic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Her Mexican Adventure Ends

would only do something now
to increase our imports of
Mexican sugar to help the
balance of trade, the tie that
binds would assume rope-like
proportions.
On this latter subject. how
ever, I realize I'm no expert.
AS a matter of fact, I'm be-
ginning to wonder if ! could
ever be an expert on anything
Mexican for no two people
gave me the same information
on any subject. When I
wanted to find out the popula-
ton of Mexico City. for in
stance, 1 got figures which
ranged from two to four mil
lion. I'm almost certain that
about 100000 United States
tourists visited Mexico last
year-but I don't know within
a hundred million how much
money they spent. United
States mathematicians figure it
was around 5000 million: the
Mexican government estimates
it at 1897 million.
One item raises no conflict
in my mind-the people are a
friendly and gracious folk. I
met only two rude persons
during my entire stay: both
expatriate North Americans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Last minute thoughts aboard
a plane bound for New York
from Mexico:
Mexican affection for its big
neighbor to the north is at an
all-time high, I was assured
by everybody down there. The
reason is, of course, the
spontaneous outpouring of
food, clothing, funds and per-
sonnet to Tampico when. in
the late summer, that state
was ravaged by hurricane and
flood.
There's a lesson for diplo-
mats, 1t seems to me. in the
fact that our impulsive, un-
hestitating reaction to tragedy
has done more to bind our two
nations together than all the
formal. cautious. high-echelon
gestures Of goodwill.
Lesson Here
Recent exports Of ours that
people in Mexico have not only
enjoyed but considered signif-
icant include the play Tea
house of the August Moon"
(they liked our laughing at
ourselves). the musical produc-
ton "Porgy and Bess" and the
Family of Man Photographic
exhibition, both of which in
dicated that we are less preju-
diced than they believed.
I have a feeling that if we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
MODERN MARRIAGE
Trivial AnnoYances
Will Wreck MARRIAGE

doing for the good Of the
order"
He shouldn't kiss his wife
without taking of his hat.
He shouldn't speak in un-
complimentary terms of her
hat. (The result might mere
ly be that he'd have to pay
for a new oneD
He shouldn't speak OF the
beauty of any other woman.
He shouldn't insist on stay
ing at a party when he sees
that his wife is uncomfortable
or bored.
He shouldn't fail in public
(even if he sometimes does SO
at home) to help her on with
her coat. stand behind her
chair until she is seated. open
the door for her, and in other
ways let other women see how
much he appreciates her.
He shouldn't reminisce to
her about any girls at all.
He shouldn't compare her
unfavorably with any other
woman in any respect.
He shouldn't contradict or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Fewer marriages are wrecked
on the shoals of some big Of
tense than in the treacherous
rapids of a myriad of little an
noyances. Dozens of trivial
irritations, repeated day after
day chip away at the content
ment of a marriage. Some
times it's words. said or unsaid,
sometimes it's actions.
Mrs. NJ. does not encounter
any great calamities or TRACE
dies in her daily life, she re-
ports, but know a great
many other women wish. as !
do, that they could get rid of
just a few of the very small
annoyances. Can't you suggest
some of these to husbands. DR..
Popenoe? One of mine is my
husbands habit of sitting down
to dinner. which I have taken
much thought and pains to
prepare, and remarking, oh.
f1llet of sole; I had that for
lunch today! Even If he did,
he needn't say So"
Agreed. Mrs. Nd. Let's take
note of a few other things that
husbands could easily avoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Annual Silver Tea
To Benefit School

The annual silver tea given
by the Ladies Guild of the
Convent Of the Good Shepherd
for the benefit of st. Euphra-
sia'S School will take place
from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday at the
convent.
The 85-year-old school. To-
Gated at Thirty-sixth street
and Reservoir road NV, offers
a training program for girls
between the ages of IA and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
one q poet, the other q novel;

one . poet, the other q novel;
list.
Here are some odd Mexican
bits, so interesting can't bear
to leave them out:
I am told that electricity
using householders are charged
on the basis of the number of
electric sockets they have and
thus a blazing chandelier in
the living room would cost the
same as a 10-watt bulb used
infrequently to light the attic
stairs: that land is sold by the
square meter, with old build
ings thereon thrown in: thet
many mothers keep their chill
dren in line by pinching-in-
conspicuous and effective; that
chilli con carne was unknown
mere until the united states OF
America invented it.
Flowers on Tree
Also, dahlias grow on trees
down here: canarybird trees
have small blue and yellow
blooms looking exactly like
their namesake; there is SER
penis tongue plant and an
other called ear-of the donkey.
Things I like especially ::
The barranca gardens in Cuer-
navaca, planted in terraces
that go down to the edge of a
steep gorge; the flower stalls in
every market: the sellers of
nosegays on the street corners,
and The wonderful custom of
everybody sending bouquets to
the stranger, which goes back
to Aztec days when the In
dams hung garlands on the
horses Of Spanish soldiers.
From AP Newsfeaturesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

correct her in public-unleSs
absolutely necessary.
He shouldn't speak slight
ingly of any of her relatives.
CLet her do that
There's no end to this list,
Mrs. M.-but I've made q start
for you, at any rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
OAR Merit Award

Lee R. Pennington. assistant
director of the National Amer
icanism Commission Of the
American Legion. win be pre-
sented with the OAR Award OF
Merit by the Col. John Wash
ington Chapter, District of Co
lumbia OAR, when the chapter
meets tomorrow at 2 pm. at
the chapter house. 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Delay in Naming
Department Heads
For Schools Hit

DR.. Margaret j. Butcher, Board
of Education member, today
made public letter to School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning criti-
cizing delay in appointing new
school department chairmen.
The letter said the appoint
ments should have been made
earlier in order to give the board
adequate time to study them.
DR.. Butchers letter also criti-
cized plans to transfer some chill
dren from Phillips School, due
to be closed, to Stevens School,
recently labeled a f1retrap.
She also raised questions con-
cerning continued segregated
operation of a Police Boys Club
at Brookland School, assignment
of Junior high pupils. and a ban
against having teachers act as
officials at school sports events.
There was no comment on the
letter at DR.. Corning's Office.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
INFANT GIVEN UP FOR DEAD
FOUND ALIVE AT MORTUARY

HOUSTON, June QE9.-A mortuary attendant detected
life last night in premature baby girl given up for dead
He rushed her a hospital Early today the infant
reported, improved
The child about four months premature, was born to
Mrs. M c. Dupree. Shortly afterward an osteopath who
attended Mrs Dupree notified the father 37year-od floor
rednisher, that the little girl was dead.
later Robert Cory attendant at the funeral home
discovered the infants heart still beating.
Dr. Robert P. Kelley the osteopath told newsmen the
child when born gave every of being dead
She weighed pounds ounces. including the towel she
was wrapped in he said The osteopath said he spent
80 minutes giving artificial respiration and respiratory
stimulants But finally noting signs of heartbeat
respiration he pronounced her dead.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
BY stan Correspondent Of The star

by 6tau Correspondent oA 4hC Staf
ANNAPOLIS, June 8. - The
atomic age has made the United
States more dependent than ever
on the seas and seapower. Secre-
tary of the Navy Thomas told
the grad ating class of the
United States Naval Academy
today.
Mr.. Thomas recalled he was
speaking in the hall where SO
years ago Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels made some
observations that still apply
today.
%. Old things are passing
away" new and terrible
instruments of destruction have
appeared over and under the
seas" "fearlessly discard the
worship Of things that are old
j.. "a noble lineage is yours. >
Mr.. Thomas repeated from four
decades ago.
Then he told the midShipmen
that some things will never
change, even in this fast-chang-
ing era.
"The seas are still the supply
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Foreign Aid Funds Bill
Goes to House Group

40 to 40 The only time the Vice
President can vote in the Senate
is to break q tie.
Throughout the day the Re-
publicans had been sharply
divided on a series of amend
ments to cut or tie strings to the
foreign aid money, but on the
personnel amendment party lines
held on both sides Of the aisle.
The Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration will be abolished
June 80, when military aid will
pass into the Pentagon and eco
nomic aid into the State Depart
ment.
Senator Capehart. Republican,
Of Indiana, who offered the
amendment. said 1t was good
business" to allow the new di-
rector to weed out dead timber. !"
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
OF Montana, called the amend
ment an insult to Harold Stassen,
retiring head of the Foreign OPP
erations Administration, who has
had two-and-a-half years to get
rid Of employees.
The only changes the Senate
made in the foreign aid bill
would:
Earmark $500 million for pur-
chase and shipment of surplus
American farm products; allot an
additional SIT million for eco
nomic aid in Latin America, and
make clear the belief Of the
Senate that European nations
which have been helped to re-
covery with American aid should
bear their share of the cost of
building up the economies of Free
Asia.
All other efforts to trim the
program were successfully re-
sisted by Senator George, Demo-
crat of Georgia, Foreign Rela-
tions chairman.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Control Of Seas Vital,
Thomos Says at Academy

routes to our overseas sources
of raw materials" he said. "The
seas are still the links which bind
the free world together. The seas
are still the means by which we
supply our far-flung transoceanic
bases. And most important, the
seas are the highroadS for carry
ing the battle to the aggressor's
territory. If we are a great
nation, if we are the worlds
leader. seapower has made us so
and seapower will keep us So"
Secretary Thomas then con-
ferred the degrees of bachelor of
science and the graduating class
of TAO sang the Navy Blue and
Gold"
Two foreign members of the
class were not commissioned into
the United States armed forces.
They are Rene j. Devalery of
Caracas, Venezuela, and Juan A.
Torroella, of Havana, Cuba.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
FLYERS Relax With Kin,
Expect More to Be Freed

Edwin Heller. Wynnewood. Pa,
and Capt. Harold E. Fischer,
Swea City, Iowa. when asked
what he wanted most now that
he was free"
I'D like to be there to greet
those other II when they come
out" he said.
There were indications that
Air Force officials flown from
Washington to interrogate the
men were pressing primarily for
just such scraps of information
as Parks brought out.
1t. Parks said in a private
interview there was every indi-
cation the Chinese Reds were
building up" the II remaining
flyers for early release.
s"They're following the same
pattern they followed with us"
he said. MY jailers told me
they have started letting them
write nome for the first time. +"
Silver Spring Man Awaited
The four freed Ayers could not
write home until after the Gen.
eva conference of last July which
started the wheels rolling toward
their freedom.
Softer treatment probably
will follow" 1t. Parks said.
THAT soft treatment was a prel-
| ude to our lelease."
The II B-29 bomber crewmen
were shot down January IL.
1858. Red China sentenced
them to terms ranging from 4
to 10 years on spy charges.
Col John Knox Arnold, jr..
Silver Spring, Md, and Mont
gomery, Ala, commanded the
crew
Evening star., 1955-06-03

HONOLULU, June 3 R. -
Four United States jet fighter
pilots, shot down in the Korean
War and Jailed for more than
two years in Red China. relaxed
today in the love and comfort
Of their families on a Hawaiian
holiday.
They held out new hope that
II other captive American air.
men might follow them soon to
freedom.
The airmen planned picnics.
sightseeing tours, beach parties
and talkfests to catch up on
family news between military
interrogations in the next three
or four days.
They are scheduled to leave
for their homes Monday.
Joyous Reunion
Life has moved swiftly for
them in the past few days. They
were freed Tuesday at the Red
China border near Hong Kong,
fiown to Hawaii in 35 hours. told
Of tribulations in Communist
prisons, and were reunited yes-
terday with wives. parents and
brothers in joyous meeting.
1t. Roland w. Parks Of Omaha
told a reporter his Chinese jail
ers gave him "every reason tc
believe" the other airmen woulc
be freed soon.
'They used u.s." he said. Nov
they're going to use them. The
Reds want continual favorable
publicity of an international
nature now"
The flyers showed plainly al
this time of joy that their
thoughts and prayers were with
the men still left behind.
1t. Lyle w. Cameron, Lincoln
Nebr. spoke for 1t Parks. 1t. Col
Evening star., 1955-06-03
BY J. A. OLEARY

The administrations $3.4 bill
lion foreign aid program moves
into the House Foreign Affairs
Committee today. after passing
the Senate last night without
any damaging amendments.
The vote on Senate passage
was SO to l8. and all major at
tempts to curtail it were beaten
by substantial margins.
The perennial battle to cut it
will continue in the House. and
later in the Appropriation Com
mittees of both houses. The
pending bill merely fixes au-
thorized ceilings. which the ap-
propriating committees may or
may not approve in full.
Senator Mundt. Republican,
Of South Dakota, q member of
the Appropriations Committee.
pointed this up when he said:
s'We are not signing a prom
issory note and guaranteeing to
redeem this amount" in the ap-
propriations bill.
Some lawmakers thought the
drive to cut the foreign aid ap-
preparation may be strengthened
by the Yukoslav Marshal Tito's
joint statement with Russia yes
terday, supporting Red China s
claims to Formosa. The pend
ing bill earmarks about $40 mil
lion for aid to Tito.
The absence Of Vice President
Nixon, who was making a speech
in Chicago, caused the Repub-
licans to lose on a tie vote on
an amendment which would
have allowed the administration
to drop 200 employees in a re-
organization of the foreign aid
setup next month.
The Democrats stood solidly
against the amendment, calling
it an effort to open up Jobs for
! Republicans, and the vote was
Evening star., 1955-06-03
YOU NAME IT! WE HAVE 1T!

Palm Beach Fashion Fiver Suit and
1907 Dacron Tropicals. Feather
weight !. wrinkle resistant -. SIS
Coronado Suits. Imported Turkish Kid
Wash and Wear Cords. 75% Orion,
25% Nylon. Wash it, hang it, wear it,
Clothcraft Cord Suits. Blended Nylon
and Acetate $3S
Gramercy Park. $50 wool, 35% dynel
lightweight blend -SSS
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Palm Beach Suits. Mohair, rayon,
acetate, SO nylon- S32 so
Haspel Washable Cords. All cotton,
narrow vale cords - - $26.SO
Mohara Tropicals. Mohair and wor-
sted blend - - - S47.SO
Northcool Alpacron. Spot and water
repellant Dacron-acetate S30.9S
Eagle Tropicals. Superb all wool
worstedS ------ -@60. so
Springweave Suits. Mohair, wool,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Not woman in it was the
theme of the day Sunday when the
men of the church took over
completely.
Sunday School was very beau
tifully conducted by Paul Whych
with his staff of men taking over
all departments very successfully
In our morning service we were
graced with the sweet voices of
the male chorus from st. Paul,
Coconut Grove, who thrilled the
entire audience with music for
the morning, at which time Atty.
E. F. p. Brigham addressed us
emphasizing Brotherhood here on
earth. The message was inspiring
and ably delivered.
At 3 pm. the American Wood
men turned out with Booker T.
Washington band leading the
march to the church. Our pastor
delivered the message.
The evening message was
brought to us by Atty. Henry Ar
lItSbOiA OA b1iG PAOeAN@o VI NA~
American Negro. The message
was very beautifully prepared
and delivered.
The men very skillfully COM
pleted the reports from the boards
and clubs and reported total OF
$2,844.67. Theentire church was
very happy over a job well done
by Curtis Lewis, the general
chairman and his men.
Men reporting 500 and above
were: Curtis Lewis, $l72; Rev. r.
J. Blaine, $142; Samuel Taylor,
SOL; Daniel Watson $l0l; S. II.
Smith 500.
Our sick members are Mrs.
Jimmie Wilson, Mrs. Julia Polite,
Jackson Memorial Hospital, and
Mrs. Eva Coffee, Opa Locka Hos
pital.
We will be expecting to see you
at ST. Paul Friday evening at
Love Feast and Sunday at Holy
Communion.
Rev. r. J. Blaine, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,
MR.. JAMES ARLINGTON JONES
who departed this life on April
8 and was funeralized on the 10th
take this method of expressing
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends who were so kind at
his death. Thanks for cards, flow
ers and all other gestures of sym
patty. Special thanks to Rev.
Joseph Smith for his most con-
selling message; to the choir and
members of New Bethel Baptist
Church. Last but not least thanks
to our obliging undertaken, Mr..
Harold Francis and his staff, for
their efficient service. Again, we
say thanks to everyone.
Rev. and Mrs. Granville Jones
and Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Appreciation Dinner Planned For Rev. Graham

Plans are now complete for the
Appreciation Dinner honoring the
Rev. Edward T. Graham, popular
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The dinner will be served in the
beautiful and spacious refectory
of the church. Miss Susan Harris
is the committee chairman. An
elaborate program is now in the
making by the friends of Rev.
Graham, this is page in the
form of cross of which patrons
may write their names.
Prominent citizens and leaders
of the denominations will be
present. Mrs. Susie Holly will
represent the women of the de-
nomination. The Rev. F. A. Fin
layson will represent the Baptist
of Florida. DR.. S. M. Frazier, Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. His fratern-
al and many other organizations.
Bernard Roth of Miami Beach,
Judge L. E. Thomas, Mayor Abe
AronovitZ, will be participants.
The Rev. Father Theodore Glib
son, vicar of Christ Episcopal
. Church will serve as POSTMASTER.
The Rev. H. E. S. Reeves, close
friend of the Rev. Graham, will
give the invocation.
Subscription to this dinner is
five dollars per plate. Because OF
a limited space persons should
make reservations now. All res
ervations must be paid for within
"a hours after they are made.
Phone 8-8412, Miss Marie White
or 2-1645, Mrs. Mary Lee Berrien.
Leroy Brown has been selected
as the caterer for the occasion.
Deacon John r. Johnson will
serve as chairman OF finance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of a most loving
and devoted father,
GEORGE LEWIS
who departed from this life April
"a, 1883
May you rest in peace dear
father for we loved you but God
loved you best.
The Children
Mrs. Odessa Lewis, and son
Mrs. Alice Hill and daughter
Jonathan Lewis
and Family
Sgt. Shelman Lewis
Mrs. Bertha Pleasant, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
husband,
VICTOR G.. r. TYNES
who departed this life April 20,
1853 at Key West.
There's an open gate at the. end
Of the road,
Through which each must go
alone,
And there in a light we cannot see
Our Father claims His own;
Beyond the gate your loved one
Finds happiness and rest.
And there is comfort in the
thought
That a loving God knows best
Mrs. Christina Tynes, wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

At TAO NV seth street. Old type
CHS .3-bedrooms, bath, carport,
garage, lot 100 X 142. Lots of fruit
trees and shrubs. Coral wall at
front and each side. Owner out
of city, says sell the property.
Here is your chance for good
purchase at low cost. Price $l1, 200,
cash $4,000 Five percent TO CO.
operating realtors.
L, w. Haynes, phone PL 9-2359