davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

GRAFTON; how they launched their
torpedoes, how the chief cook
prepared meals for the so men on
board in a galley about g. x g
and they had the tops in service
fare at that! We looked through
the periscope and spotted our sta
ton wagon at the dock. The
guide helped the children from
one compartment to another, each
room polished and shining. I re-
marked about it. His comment,
Inspection tomorrow"
AT Fisherman's Wharf we ate,
you guessed it, fish, afterwards
making an unguided tour of a
renovated old sailing vessel, the
Balclutha, that could have told
many a salty tale if she were
alive.
Chinatown, with its oriental at
mosphere and terrifyingly steep
streets, was next. They say that
every once in awhile one of the
cable cars (the last of their kind
in the u. S., I've heard) will
break loose and crash downward,
killing some and soaring the wits
out of many more.
Cliff House is another famous
tourist attraction. AS its name i'm
plies, it is built on the edge of
the cliff where one gets the fresh
chill ocean breeze and where at
times the seal may be seen play
ing on the rocks. The house con-
tains many interesting collections.
One was a miniature doll house
containing room after room Of
miniature items of the past, one
of which was a tiny bed intricate
ly carved from rose quartz 600
years agol The inner garden or
patio was copied from a French
queens palace garden and was
used in a scene of the motion pic
ture about Napoleon called DE
stree"
One Of the highlights of the
San Francisco trip for our son,
jim, was the Museum of Natural
History with its wonderful dis
play of live fish of all colors, and
the elaborate settings for the
stuffed birds and animals. Each
group had a large display case
with real grass, rocks, ETC., in the
foreground and a mural painted
at the back that blended in with
the other in such a way that you
could hardly tell where one start
ed and the other left off. Each
setting was as natural as man
could make it.
We finished up San Francisco
Continued on page 16)
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Corrine Andersen,
Becomes Bride of
IF. Richardson Jr.

Miss Corrine Andersen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ander-
sen of 423 = 7th Ave. S. w. in
Sidney, and Thomas F. Richard
son, Jr., of A Sherwood Road,
Stanford, Conn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Richardson of
the same address, spoke marriage
vows at an 11:00 a.. m. ceremony
at st. Philomena's Catholic church
in Sidney, Saturday, September
10. Monsignor c. j. Curtin Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony attended by 40 guests.
The church was decorated with
baskets of yellow and white gladi-
oil thanking the altar. Mrs. James
Motzko played background music,
and the traditional wedding
marches.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
ballerina length gown of white
Chantilly lace over satin, with
very full skirt, fitted bodice with
high neck, cut to a V at the
back, and long fitted sleeves tap
cred to a point over the hands.
Her elbow length veil of nylon
net fell from a dainty chaplet of
orange blossoms. She carried a
white orchid, with steamers of
stephanotis on a white prayer
book.
Miss Martha Allen, maid of
honor, and Miss Rita Mae Ander-
sen, sister of the bride and Mrs.
Jay Myers, bridesmaids, all wore
Identical formals of aquarine sat-
in, in princess style b~allerina
length, with deeper toned Access
series and carried bouquets of
bronze and gold baby NUNS.
Walter Reynolds Jr. was best
man and Don Richardson, brother
of the groom, and Jerry Myers
were the grooms attendants. The
ushers were Richard Andersen
and Don Richardson, brothers of
the bride and groom.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Andersen chose a navy blue
crepe dress with matching acces-
series. Mrs. Richardson wore a
street dress of Dior blue with
matching accessories. Both moth
ers had corsages of yellow and
white roses pinned to their
purses.
At a reception for the guests
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

wich, Conn. Mr.. Richardson, a
graduate of the Parsons Art
School in New York City, is a Ma
r1ne veteran, and is employed at
the Steningrad Advertising Agen-
cy at Rockefeller Center in New
York City. They will live at II
Orchard st. at Cos Cob, Conn.
Out Of town guests attending the
wedding were Walter Reynolds,
Jr., Bridgeport, Conn; Miss Mar
tina Allen, East Greenwich, r. l.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Myers, Green
wich; MI. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Richardson, ST., and Don Rich
ardson, all of Stamford, Conn:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nielsen,
Westby; Mrs. Hannah Aos, Bill
ings; Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ander-
sen, Wolf Point, and Miss Patricia
Deming, Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
EGION maz
INES
4u1


nation.9
All of the wheel chairs and the
hospital bed owned by the American
Legion Post No. y have been loaned
and are being used by those who
need them. At the present time there
is no hospital equipment for home
use on hand.
This equipment was acquired thru
the purchase by the public of maya
tines during the magazine sales cam
paign. This campaign will be carried
on again in Richland, Roosevelt, and
Sheridan counties. Watch your papers
for the official announcement.
The American Legion Post No. II
expresses its sympathy to the family
Of the late Frank Healow. Frank was
a loyal, Woodworking L~egionnaire for
many years.
The booth at the fair was a success
again this year American Legion Post
No. II thanks the public for their
support.
Those in charge of Post No. II
express their gratitude to the Legion
naires who unselfishly gave hours of
time during the past six weeks to
finish the building project at the
fairgrounds and who helped to operate
the booth during the fair.
The youth activities sponsored by
he Richland Post during the next
year will be financed by the money
from this project. These activities
would be impossible if it were not
for the time and effort expended by
loyal, Woodworking Legionnaires.
The first stag party of the season is
being planned for September 20 at
$50 p. m. at the American Legion
al LeglOnnalreS giving you pertinent
details concerning the affair.
The special party September 4 was
well attended. The next one is
scheduled for September 10. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Lloyd Berg won the pot of dimes last
meeting mite. $726. Congratulations,
Lloyd.
District Commander Harold Mercer,
Adiutant Clarence Homstad, Finance
Officer Marvin Woods, Commander
Post No. IL f. w. Page, Adjutant Hurry
Carey, and Club Manager Wayne Mel
ton attended the District 10 member
ship meeting at Terry Sept. IA.
Don't forget the Stag party at $50.
dinner. Sept. 20. There will be a short
u important business meeting, too.
Don't forget the rummage sale
in the Congregational church
basement Saturday, Sept. 10th.
Thara will ha a fS,a aeeow4rnor4
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Not Long Enough

Poet - Are you the man who
cut my hair last time?
Barber II I don't think so, sir,
I've only been here sig months.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Don't forget the rummage sale
in the Congregational church
basement Saturday, Sept. 10th.
There will be a fine assortment
of good used clothing and misceI-
laneOuS items on sale. 33-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Burning Permits

Burning Permits
This is definitely the season to
observe all fire control and pre-
vention regulations in the county
including those in relation to a
closed fire season. AS Richland
county has been declared a closed
fire season area it is mandatory
that a permit must be obtained
before burning can be done out
In the open. The burning of weeds
or any other debris is certainly to
be discouraged at the present time.
II a farmer or rancher, however.
insists that it is necessary to burn
they can obtain a written permit
rom the county rural fire chief
or the fire wardens in their COM
munlty providing the necessary
precautioning measures are taken
TO keep fire from getting out of
control. Remember that it takes
the cooperation of everyone ~
prevent disastrous fires in a drv
season SO let's observe the regu-
latlon that benefits everyone.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Travelling with the
County Agent
BY Dean Davidson
Extension Meetings
Held This Week

AACAU HIS WCCh
On Wednesday afternoon Sept.
IA, Mrs. Frances Macdonald, Ex-
tension Rural Health specialist
from Montana State College, pre-
sented a lesson to project leaders
of Richland county'S fourteen
Home Demonstration clubs at the
NYA hall. The lesson on COM
mon diseases will be presented to
the clubs by project leaders in
October.
Then on Wednesday evening at
the NPA hall the present and
prospective All junior leaders
net for an evening of informa-
ton and fun. All club members
are eligible to enroll in the junior.
leadership project when they have
reached fifteen years of age by
January l of the current project
year and have successfully com
pleted one year of club work. A
report on the Junior leader work
shop which was held during All
Congress at Montana State Col
lege recently was given by JoAnn
Hundtoft Of the Handy Hardy
club. Sherman Dynneson of the
Brorson Farmhands and Roger
KING OF the Western Funmakers,
presented an outline of their ex-
periences while attending Junior
Leadership Camp at Red Lodge
this past summer. Irene Bradley
OF the Four Leaf Clover club was
IN charge Of recreation. This meet
ing should certainly help to wind
up the old All year and start the
new year in good fashion as
Junior Leaders carry a lot Of e
sponsibility in club work.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Keep the StubbIe
On the Land

Now that you have your wheat
crop off and in the bin. what are
you going to do about the wheat
Iand that will be left in fallow this
fall? Well, here is one answer ~
that question.
Many farmers are finding that
a good Stubble mulch made up of
Q to 10 inch wheat stubble nl,Ic
other crop residue helps prevent
erosion of the soil by wind and
ram. The Stubble mulch also helps
the soil to store up moisture for
a future crop and this will have
a definite effect on later yields.
Any type of tillage which will
leave the trash on the surface will
help to maintain this needed pro
lection. If your Stubble is thick
and heavy, don't yield to the temp
tation to burn it. Just knock it
down with q one-way disc and
proceed from there with chisels
and sweeps. The presence of the
straw not only safeguards the
land against blowing, but it also
encourages the penetration of rain
water.
The stubble and straw that is
left on the ground will last long
er when dry and they will need
to last longer if there is a dry
spell which makes it impossible to
get grass or some other protec-
tive cover crop established. And
above all, land should never be
left bare to dry out and blow
away, or wash away with every
rainfall.
Yes, nature is working with the
farmer when he practices residue
management on his fallow land.
X = &
CulIing Ewes Now .
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Culling Ewes Now
a v

Whether you run a large range
ban or a small farm flock, you
have the job every fall of shaping
up the ewes for the breeding sea-
son. In doing this of course you
select ewes on the basis of type,
conformation and character of the
fleece. In addition to these points
it is also a good idea to Gull on
the basis of the health of the ami
mails. So here are a few Sugges-
tons along this line.
One troublesome disease that
can be reduced by careful culling
is mastitis - often called blue
bag. This is easily recognized by
spoiled bags, but it is also a good
practice to handle each udder.
Ewes with udders that have hard
Jumps in them or nodules beneath
the skin should be culled out.
Then take a careful look at the
ewes while they are standing
quietly to see if any Of them
show the labored breathing that
indicates a "lunger" condition.
You can spot the bad ones quite
easily but early cases may be
harder to find. It's better to get
rid of lungers as soon as you find
them as it is a waste of feed to
carry them.
Broken mouths are another Gull
ling job in the fall. Usually, but
Continued on Page 16)
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Don't forget the Stag party at $50.
dinner. Sept. 20. There will be a short
but important business meeting, too.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

District Commander Harold Mercer,
Adiutant Clarence Homstad, Finance
Officer Marvin Woods, Commander
Post No. IL E. w. Page, Adjutant Hurry
Carey, and Club Manager Wayne Mel
ton attended the District 10 member
ship meeting at Terry Sept. IA.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Following is an account of the
UP the Russell MERGERS took to
sacramento the last two weeks in
August:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

vas one 81 the Two men ordained
% the gospel ministry a. the state
vide convention tn New Market
last Saturday
The ordination give fun eccle-
4.astical authority 10 Pastor
Carey TIE Seventh day Adventist
thurch requires its ministers 10
serve term Of three FIVE years
IN evangelist. associate pastoral
and pastoral service before being
The ordination was the high
light ~ the al day services which
saw over 1900 in attendance at
the Shenandoah Valley Academy
Pastor Carey is a graduate Of
Washington Missionary College at
Washington, . E. He has served
as associate pastor in RCanokc.
Richmond Fredericksburg and
kmporia He has also been engag-
ed III ministerial work IN Lynch
ban
ordained.
Dan A Ochs, president Of the
Columbia Union Conference Of
Washington. d c. gave the ordi
nation address A v. Olson. OF
Washing ton. d c.. vice president
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

as tisr week emo guests. SGT. J.
Il Hayes. Mrs Hayes and their
children who win leave Friday.
July 3 for Fort Fustis ana MI.
AMI MIS- f q Hayes. Of Buck
maham
Mis- angie Glenn is spending a
two Heeks vacation here with her
mother Mrs Dora Glenn.
vernon L F1ippen and family.
u Richmond spent last Friday
alth Ills mother. Mrs John T.
Flppen at Rose Cottage
The Misses Ann Grimes. Of Bos-
ton Mass. and Dover New
Hampshire and Maraaret Loyins
Of PETERSBURG were week end hol-
iday guests Of Mrs Roscoe /. Low
ms MI and Mrs Ar II Anderson
and their daughter returned
Monday TO thel home in Dover.
Del following a two weeks vaca-
ton here with Mrs Anderson S
mother mrs Towns
Mrs + F Crockett the Misses
Virginia ana Airline Crockett were
geek cad guests Of MI. and Mrs.
+ /. Seay II at theu cottage at
t'yimn sIsland on the Chesapeake
Bay
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
Cumberland

Celebration taYe been The order
of tue CAV III Cedar croft M and
MI Atkinson observed their
tVruiy-nnth ~ dhnR anluYer-
aafg Th daughter and yon-iu-
laa M aud Mrs L r Plummer.
IVA IA the,r fourth year Of mar
ital happiness whlle MI Akin
on also passed another milestone
"a his way 70 slorY
Mr. and Mrs G Mcador stopped
1v Cedar Croff for a bret visit
On Thursday They were on their
way 10 Charlottesville 10 ret his
mo.hoi. VINO been visiting her
dauqtter
Attending Al Club camp tehis
aces from the VILLAGE are Beth
Hopkins Carol Jean Brown Phyl-
ils VA ar Nancy Reynolds. john
nv Codscv and Carl BAnton
Mr. ana Mrs r " Williams
and children Frank and Gayle.
Of Nal.esville also 1t. Col S
Neale Garrett ana his son, Skid
Of Boiling Field Washington. d
c., were week end guests Of JUDGE
and MIS- r. Q Garrett
Nj and Mrs w r Cfowdcr, of
Richmond spent Saturday and
Sunday in Cumberland as guests
Of MI and Mrs ID NJ Beaslcy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
Cumberland Rt. |

M and Mrs, Frank OnnDy
and children left sunday after
noon for a few days visit with
friends and relatives at Gatllu-
burg Tenn
Mrs. Mary Brown. Who taught
school at stanton came home
on the SICK list
Mr. Fl F. James Ras d.n-
nef guest Sunday q her sister
and brother ln-laN Mr. and Mrs.
r B Peters, of Cumberland Mrs
Peter and The children and Mr.
James went 10 visit f + James
who remains q patient at Mcclure
Hospital IN Richmond
John Bryan. who works at stat
Farm. spent the Week cad with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

This week ttec 3lst annual pre-
MUM list Of the State Fair Of
West Virginia a booklet Of l52
inside pages and cover In color Is
in the process Of mailing TO eXhi-
bitors In every section Of the
state and TO many adsoining Sec
tions
The 1855 exposition dates Are
Monday noon. Aug - through
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08


gr AID Ben Hn afd
dagqffer Yarl1aen III C;jntrr
par ps0s,,a.,d oes ue.k NJ. Il
ataf IL t5t FL. an41gf futF
~ q pr4pcg "A. Da,Ar cotn.ttv
NOM. -sfot,.t ~
Mr. r4ssa e,,er,e.,. t....trred l..
w. tao,e .n gea,,o,.. VI. d.
hfrnrog fogos III, ,-aey 9TH,
vta -, FL M y mn
H. IL C,ak,el,rl IA TIL g4ady
posnt road
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bge fhr .,e.ta .t s,tye, reJ-
{ng p.ra. III. C;rare Day.e bar
ne4g.,s, ef,.a sebel,.g T,.,,e a,d
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mr y, r;nferr.rt II C.frq-
.ts,,efs.,.., s,e 81 faa, (.,..a.el.
IA Ig.,a,.t4, .,ra LTD. 4-.4 MI.
z..a@,. liz H.. f4.gl..
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M I'D W. i. HI p3cln.,t.
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er.r eft ,.,a In 4mc.. I'm
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

weapons leading small units IN
combat. map reading. tactical
training or the individual solder
ard other military subjects de-
u. ned w qualify him as an 1thcar
Evening star., 1955-05-02
u. S. Burs Giving
View on Boo Dui

The United States today ap-
peared to be moving toward ap-
proval of a Wet Namese AS
sembly's plan to depose Chief
of State Bao Dai.
Henry Suydam. State Depart
ment press chief. made this brief
statement to newsmen:
THE United States continues
to support the legal government
of free Wet Nam of which Ngo
Dinh Diem is the Prime Min
ister."
When asked whether the
United States still approved Bao
Dai, Mr.. Suydam replied that Il
shall have to conf1ne myself to
the statement I just made"
Despite repeated questions on
the matter he declined to re-
affirm his statement of last Fri
day in which Bao Dai was re-
ferred to as the Chief of State
of Wet Nam.
Mr.. Suydam also declined with
mo comment" to say whether
United States representatives had
been in communication with Bao
Dai over the week end.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Eisenhower Asks Funds
For Work on Capitol

Capitol architect, had been au-
tf1orized to prepare the money
request which was passed along
to the Congress today by Mr..
Eisenhower.
Complete plans will be worked
out by the commission which the
appropriation request would set
up. One official said that even
if all goes we'll, it probably will
be Is months before bids would
be asked.
Definitely in the works is the
moving out of the central east
front of the Capitol about 40
feet. This would place the front
center about Is feet behind the
steps of the two wings.
Defeated by House
Actually, Congress has been
talking about doing something
to its home almost from the
date it was erected. In the
1930s. the Senate passed bills
authorizing it, but the House
refused to go along.
At that time it was proposed
that the extension contain two
large hearing rooms, AZ office
rooms and a corridor connecting
the House and Senate wings at
the gallery level. The passing
of time undoubtedly will serve
to alter this prospectus.
A restaurant definitely would
be included in the new section.
There is a possibility that the
pre-atomic age plans will be
brought up to date, with the
addition of underground facil-
tiles for security and hearing
rooms.
The proposal will go now to
the Appropriations Subcommit-
tee of the House Appropriations
Committee headed by Repre-
sentative Norrell, Democrat, of
Arkansas.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
HoItzoff Refuses to Excuse
Lawyer From Notvig Trial

Mrs. Natvig. q 51-year- -old
resident Of Miami Beach. Fla,
was indicted by Federal grand
jury on charges Of lying when
she said Mr.. Powell. a former
Federal Communications Com
missions lawyer, "coerced" her
into lying against Mr.. Lamb.
Other counts in the indictment
involve what she said in certain
pre-hearing conversations with
FEC representatives and a
Miami FBI agent.
She is free under $2,500 bond.
The Lamb hearing which also
resumes tomorrow. is on re-
peatedly denied allegations that
Mr.. Lamb once knowingly assoc
lated with Communists and gave
money to Communist causes. Mr..
Lamb 10 seeking renewal Of
license for Station WICU-TV,
Erie, Pa.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
BY JAMES E. ROPER
Star STAFF Correspondent

BANDUNG, Indonesia. - The
Communists have started a cam
paign to unite all of Wet Nam
under the general elections
promised in the Geneva agree
ments.
The Red move came during
the closing moments of the
SAMARITAN conference in
Bandung. South Wet Nam didn' I
even respond.
The Communists are confident
they are popular in the north
and could win an election there.
They are also confident that
the strife-torn government of
South Wet Nam is in no shape
to survive an election.
Even before the Bandung con-
ference, American-backed Pre-
mier Ngo Dinh Diem of South
Wet Nam went through a near
revolution instigated by lead srs
Of so-called religious sects.
Since the conference, the Com
munists have watched with sat
isfaction Mr.. Diem's further
troubles with the sects, his break
with Chief of State Bao Dai and
his off-again-on-again control
of his army.
Under the Geneva accords that
ended the Indo-Chinese war,
general elections" are scheduled
in Wet Nam in July of next year
Evening star., 1955-05-02
DIARIES REDUCE
PRICE OF MILK
IN LARGE LOTS

Washington dairies an
nounced a reduction today in
prices Of all types of milk
delivered to homes in large
quantity lots.
Consumers whose 'pur-
chases average 4 or 5 quarts
per delivery during a
months billing period will
have a saving of l cent per
quart. Deliveries are on a
three days a week basis.
Purchases averaging 6 to
9 quarts per delivery will re-
suit in a 2-cent per quart
reduction. Purchases Of more
than 10 quarts will mean a
3-cent per quart saving.
Diaries adopting the new
plan included Chestnut
Farms. Thompson. Embassy,
Wakefield and Harvey.
The announcement follows
a similar saving introduced
in stores recently. The home
delivery plan will apply in
the District and Maryland.
1t will not apply in Virginia
where minimum rates are set
by the State Milk Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
BY the Associated Press

United States District Judge
Alexander Holtzoff refused today
to excuse Walter r. Powell, jr.,
former Government attorney,
from testifying in the perjury
trial of Mrs. Marie Natvig, turn
about Government witness in the
Edward Lamb case.
Attorneys for Mr.. Powell asked
that Government and defense
Subpoenas calling for Mr..
Powell's appearance as q witness
be quashed on grounds that he is
not well enough to testify. He
has been suffering from a heart
condition.
Judge Holtzoff refused. In
stead, he ordered that an inde-
pendent physician, DR.. Bernard
B. Walsh, examine Mr.. Powell
and report to the court tomor-
row, when the Natvig trial Is
scheduled to start.