davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

and the backs only 145. However, in
the few scrimmages held so far the
locals have shown plenty of speed
up for some loss in weight.
Little is known about Coach Peter
sons Coyotes. Most of their starters
rom last year have graduated.
umo report them to be some
what smaller than a year ago and
Inexperienced However. if they have
d Hne 10 go with Williamson, their
zOO pound fullback, thew could be
tough for the Eagles.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Glendive Circuit
Convention At
Miles CITY Sept. 18

The Glendive Circuit Convention will
hold its regular fall meeting at the
First Lutheran church, Miles City,
Sunday, Sept. 10 thru Monday.
The opening session will be at $50
D. m. with Gilman Wang as the speak
er for the dinner program. Pastors
Oliver Jones Of Baker and A. E. Set
ness of FaiFview viii speak in the
evening on the topic What Is The
Church?" Holy Communion will be
celebrated Monday morning with Pas
tor Henry Erickson of Savage bring
ing the message. The final paper will
be delivered Monday afternoon IN
Church Music by Pastor Maurice
Schmidt of Richev.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

I exhibits displayed here in recent
years.
AS one walked into the Agricul-
tural hall, he was amazed at the
terrific amount of work put into
each and every community booth.
The planning and work done on
each n must have taken weeks.
Artistic winners in the booths
were: First, S~avage-Midway; sec
ond, Girard; third, Sioux Pass, and
fourth, Fairview. The best over
all exhibit was won by Andes;
second, Savage-Midway; third,
Girard and fourth, Hillcrest.
The livestock division of the fair
showed a record number of ami
mails and the best in their class.
Many special awards were pre-
sented to the exhibitor of the best
All dairy animals and the best
beef breeding animal by the Sid
ney Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Herb Fisser, chairman of the
Jaycee agriculture committee,
made the presentations.
Best dairy animal went to Clyde
Jensen of Richland county, and
best beef breeding animal award
went to Shirley Berge of Sheri-
dan county.
In the Al livestock Snowman
ship contest first place went to
Larry Smith of Williams county,
showing fat steer; second to Shir-
ley Berge, showing Hereford
heifer; third to Roger King of
Richland county showing a Here
ford bull and fourth to Harriet
Olsen Of Richland county show
ing a fat steer.
These four top Showmen re-
ceived special livestock fitting and
showing equipment from the East
ern Montana Hereford Breeders
association.
In addition Larry Smith receiv-
ed the Sidney Kiwanis Club
champion All Showmanship
plaque which was presented by
Carl Johnson, KiwaniS president.
In the open class division ChaS.
Johnson of Savage was presented
with a trophy by the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission Company
as having the Grand Champion
beef breeding animal of all
breeds.
Others receiving awards were
Judge F. S. P. FoSs of Glendive
having the Reserve Champion
Hereford bull and Champion
Hereford female.
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce presented Grand and Re-
serve Champion national beef tro-
phies to Champion Larry Smith,
Reserve Champion, Kent Norby of
Sioux Pass and third, Kay Albin
of Richland county.
The Future Farmers of America
exhibits by Sidney and Fairview
Chapters exceeded past years in
value and quality. This was es-
pecially true in the livestock di-
vision where as one official live
stock judge stated, '"These ami
mails could we'll be shown in any
livestock show in the United
states.
A complete list Of blue ribbon
winners in all divisions will be
printed in next weeks Herald.
Due to the lack of time and space
this was impossible this week.
Many special thanks should be
given following this wonderful
fair: The Montana State Game
Department assisted by the Rich
land Sportsmen's club for the fl
nest wildlife exhibit ever shown
here. To the judges, N. A. ia
cobson, Karl Parker, Ralph D.
Mercer, E. E. Barnard, Mrs. B. w.
Traver, Marjean Wolfe, Julia
Thompson and Mrs. Robert Hill
lard and the clerks. These fine
people who did an excellent job,
had probably the hardest job dur
ing the three days.
Last but far from the least spe-
cial commentator to the Rich
land County Fair Board made UP
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
{. v. johnson
Attends Grand
Lodge Meeting

District Deputy c. W. Johnson Of
Sidney attended a Grand Lodge clinic
of all lodges in western United States
held in Salt Lake City on August 81.
The purpose Of this meeting is to CO.
ordinate the program of newly elect
ed Grand EXALTED Ruler Walker with
all Of the lodges in the United States.
the program to the nine lodges in his
Jurisdiction, namely, Poison, Shelby,
Cutbank, Great Falls, Havre, Glasgow,
Wolf Point, KaliSpelI and Sidney.
"Chet" reports a wonderful trip to
Salt Lake on Frontier.
The next Elks meeting is Sept. IA
at 8 D.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Film Night at
Trinity Lutheran

The Lutheran Laymen's League of
Trinity has announced the showing of
two religious films this Sunday eve
ming, September II at 1880 in the
church sanctuary.
The pictures. Missionary to Walk
Christ" emphasize the need for a re-
emphasis of Missionary effort and re-
Iigious training for the youth of the
nation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

Dwight Harris, formerly of Fair
view, now a resident of Laurel,
spent a few days in this area
taking in the fair and visiting with
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
ANTELOPE PERMITS

Antelope permits will be available
at Baker license dealers Friday, Sept.
8 until 1900 midnight and all day
Sunday, Sept. IL for areas IS and 36.
Permits for area 33 are available
at Fish & Game District No. z head
quarters in Miles City. These permits
for area 33 may be obtained in per-
son or by mail. The antelope coupon
on the big game license must accom-
pany all applications.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

of Fair Manager Don Nutter; Pres
ident Dwight Howard of Savage;
Vice Presidents w. A. Turner of
Sidney and Werner King of Hill
crest and directors r. P. Blair of
Sidney and J. M. Starr of Fair
view.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

Grapevine chatter. .rumOrs
persist new elementary school
will be erected =. says new names
will appear in the councilmatic
race this election. also possibil-
ity of new allotment requesting
addition to the corporation.
Understand Bev and Walt Chic
are "ready to go" with the erec-
ton of their new home. on Oak
Ridge Drive. next to the Lloyd
HetrickS.
Carroll Township school district
has new school bus.
-.
Heard that Marg and Paul An
derson. and their son Mark. ..
have moved into one of the apart
ments in the "old Kraemer home"
welcome back to Oak Harbor
-
Plans are underway for selling
the Community Calendar again this
year it is sponsored by the Ro-
tary Club. with birthday and
anniversary dates being sold by
members of the Junior Women's
CIuh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

last weekend visiting with her
sister Mrs. Frank Scholt in Oak
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Johnson and
their children David and Mary
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Cutcher.
Circle No. ! of Oak Harbor
Methodist Church will meet Tues
day, January 25 at the home of
Mrs. George Boon for two o'clock
dessert and business meeting.
Please bring sales tax stamps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Scheuer-
man spent last weekend visiting
at the home of their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Elroy Kern and family
at Norwalk, o.
Mrs. Dave Lantz, was in Toledo
this past week, visiting at the home
of her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
LantZ.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt entertained
a group of friends in their home
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

Riverside Hospital, Toledo, last
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs.
Anna c. Flick included Mrs. Eliza
beth Collins and Mrs. Ethlyn Rahm
of Port Clinton, Mrs. Zelma Sand
rock of Elmore, Mrand Mrs. Clyde
Collins of Toledo and Mrs. Cliff
ford Snyder of Erie Township.
Mrs. George Peters was guest
speaker at the regular meeting of
Genoa Women's Society of Chris
tian Service last Thursday even
ing.
Negotiations were completed
Wednesday for a change of part
nership in Sharpe's Market, Oak
Harbor. Don Kreager, Korean war
veteran and formerly with the
A & P, is buying the interest of
Carl Baumgartner.
Locust Point Grange held their
annual oyster supper last Thurs:
day evening followed by a meeting
at which plans were discussed for
a smorgasbord supper and card
party for future programs. Mrs.
F. w. Kent executive secretary of
the Ottawa County Crippled Child
rens Society along with Miss Sarah
Howard of Elmore were guests at
the meeting and spoke on the
work of their organization. An
nouncement was made of the forth
coming County Grange Banquet, to
be held in Carroll school on Mon
day evening, Feb. 7.
Mrs. George L. Peters attended
the business meeting of Toledo
District Officers of Methodist Wo-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Oak Harbor News
PHONE 5s73
News Staff Correspondent

~ Mr.. and Mrs B. G. Schimansky
of Cleveland, o. were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. F. ].
Schimansky.
Mrs. Earl Van Rensselaer, of
Dearborn, Michigan spent week
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Van Rensselaer, and
family. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, drove back to Dear
born with her and spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wodrich and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Knoerr called
on Mr.. John Stifflers and Mr. Au-
gust Ehlers at Flower Hospital,
Toledo last Sunday afternoon. Both
men underwent surgery la S t
Thursday.
Mrs. Bess Carey of Toledo spent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

Mrs. George Stout entertained
her bridge club on Tuesday even
ing January 18th. Attending were
Mrs. Milton Cunningham, Mrs
Billie Zorn Day, Mrs. Tom Palmer
Mrs. Marvin Milbrodty Mrs. Dur.
wood Hanline, Mrs. James Tea
garden and Mrs. Joseph Banchick
Prizes we're won by Mrs. Banchick
and Mrs. Teagarden. A delicious
dessert was served afterwards.
Mr.and Mrs. George Stout at
tended the wedding of his sister,
Barbara Jean to Mr.. Richard Blox-
son in the church of the Epiphany
Detroit, at 3 PM, Saturday, Jan
uary 18th.
DR.. and Mrs. James r. Merrick
and Dom Moore we're Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H. Kruger and Ellen.
Mrs. Ted Hopfinger left Satur-
day morning for a visit of several
weeks at the home of her sister,
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Harbot-
tie, West Palm Beach, Florida.
Mrs. C. M. Squire returned last
week from an extended holiday
visit at the home of her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and
family, Annandale, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Baldwin
left Monday morning for a vaca-
ton of several weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leow visit
ed Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Leow in Gibsonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zet Winters and
Mr.. Silverton Winters visited Mrs.
May Murphy, a surgical patient in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

mems Christian Service at Flower
Esther Hall, Toledo, on Tuesday
of last week. Luncheon was enjoy
ed at Friendly Center, a commun-
ity house which serves many races
in a crowded factory and residen-
tial area in Toledo.
Mozart Club will meet Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vigil Revenaugh. Co-hosts
are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Lock.
wood.
Mrs. Wilbur Peters OF Oak Har-
Dor entered st. Charles Hospital,
Wednesday of this week.
A regular meeting OF the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary was held at
the American Legion Hall Monday
with Mrs. Nate Goldstein, vice
president, in charge of the meet
ing. Following a short business
session Sgt. Richard Parcell of Co
lumbus showed film entitled
Free People" and talked on the
importance of the ground observer
corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wendt and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Reider
and Bobby visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wendt, Dewayne and Marsha
Marie at DeShler Sunday. Mrs
Wendt remained for several days
visit with her son and family.
Joe Stamm, who had been q
patient at Flower Hospital in To.
ledo for several weeks, is now re
cuperating at his home.
Mrs. Don Jeschke entertained
a group Of ladies at her home Mon
day evening when Mrs. Wilson Of
Toledo demonstrated number OF
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
MINSTREL GIVEN

Churchman'S Brotherhood Of
Trinity Evangelical and Reformed
Church at Elliston will present its
sixth annual minstrel sheweinsthe
church basement Thursday and
Friday evenings, Jan 27 % at 8
pm. Tickets are available from
Brotherhood members or at the
door. Young Peoples Orchestra
will entertain during intermissions
Refreshments will be served after
the show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

copper items.
Mrs. W. Damschroder was hostess
to st. Johns Lutheran Altar Guild
Society at her home Monday even
ing. Mrs Luther Mylander was in
charge of the meeting.
Troop No. 4 Girl Scouts met
Tuesday night and studied the diff
ferent type of wounds and their
treatment for their Health and
Safety course. A Flying-up cere-
mony will be held next Tuesday
for the girls that didn't fly-up in
November.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

for a social evening and refresh
ments. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Foreman of Fremont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wes Browder, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bassett and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles DeGrisky Jr.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Overheard on q TV-cast: q.
descended on us en- mass-AY.'
The French phrase en- masst
means Gin a body or mass" Tht
final "e" Of masse is silent, or
as the French say, muet (mute)
In the French pronunciation, er
has the nasal sound, and masst
is like the English word mass
thus: ah(n) MASS.
However, in best American
usage the phrase is Anglicizec
in pronunciation, en- rhyminl
with pen" and mass rhymins
with spass" (f1at "a"): en- MASS
On still another broadcast,
prominent speaker pronounced
the "h" in archives, thus
"AHRK-hives." ! have alst
heard it as "AHR- -chives"-cl
as in church" The correc
American pronunciation is
AHR-kives.
Such instances as these-mis
pronunciation by people Of goot
education-are by no means ex'
ceptional. It makes one wondel
where the fault lies. Is 1t be-
cause we Americans are poorl!
taught? Is it because our die
tionaries are hard to under
stand? Or Is our language sc
Evening star., 1955-07-06
By EASLEY BLACKWoOD

It's good to hold solid combi-
nations of honors like ace-king-
queen but somehow they don't
seem to materialize often enough.
When you hold broken combina-
tions Of honor cards like ace
queen or king-jack, you know it
Is best to lead up to such COM
binations rather than away from
them.
The number of tricks you can
win from these holdings depends
upon which opponent has the
missing nonor or honors. A hold
ing Of AQJ2 in dummy opposite
three small cards In your hand
may win four tricks-the same
as If dummy's holding were
AKQJ. It all depends upon
which opponent has the king and
how the suit breaks.
The flnesse Is the strategic de-
vice by which you may win tricks
with secondary" honors II the
position of q higher honor or
honors Is favorable. A finesse is
not o gamble. It is an attempt
to improve your chances Of win
ming tricks. A simple finesse
against q king will win only half
the time. However, If the finesse
Is not tried. you will lose a trick
to the king practically all the
time.
My fortunate friend Miss
Brash seems to have the kind of
luck with which the bold are
often blessed. In today's hand
the king Of diamonds was opened
and she won with the ace. Po-
tentially she had five losers in
the hand but she started of by
leading @ small heart and A.
Messing dummy's jack, which
held. Then she led q low spade
and played the jack from her
hand. Next she led another low
heart. f1nessing dummy's queen.
A little spade brought forth
Mr.. Masters king which was
killed by the ace. Now another
heart to the ace on the board
and the suit broke.
Dummy's deuce Of hearts fur
nished a parking place for Miss
Brash's six Of diamonds. She
had to lose two clubs at the end
but fortunate finessing had given
her f1ve-odd on the hand.
Copyright, 1855, General Features Corr.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
New Pacific Airline

A new trans-Pacific service
will enable air line passengers to
fly direct from Auckland, New
Zealand, to points in Europe.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

Chief Justice Of the United
States. Who was he and which
President appointed him to the
Supreme Court?
2-"We are conservative about
the values and principles which
we cherish; but we are forward
looking in protecting those
values and principles and in ex-
tending their benefits" said the
President not many years ago.
Was it F. D. Roosevelt, Truman
or Eisenhower?
3-An ex-President gave a
series of lectures at Stanford
University at a time when a
future President was a student
there. Who were these two
Presidents?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-07-06

three syllable word. The first
syllable rhymes with tom.
Say: HOM-i-lee.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star., 1955-07-06
A WORD TO THE WISE

difficult and complex that few
of us can ever hope to learn it
completely I am inclined to
believe that It Is a combination
Of all three.
Watch the word acumen,
"acuteness OF mind" Not AK
Iyoo-men." The word acumen is
from the same Latin (acuere,
ito sharpen") that gives us the
word acute. Place the accent on
the second syllable thus: uh-
KEW-men.
The word homily means "a
discourse or sermon" It should
not be pronounced like ''homely'
which it resembles. Homily is q
The Republican., 1955-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT
$50 Hearing Aid
Now On Display
At Englander's

Zenith Radio Corporation today
introduced new 3-transistor hear
ing aid. priced at $50, that has all
of the power and performance OF
MANY hearing aids selling for more
than 5000, it was announced by
Clinton w. Englander. Englander's
Pharmacy, hearing aid dealer here
in Oakland.
The new instrument will operate
for a battery cost of about ten cents
a week as compared to battery
cost of from one to two dollars per
week for vacuum tube models.
Englander said that development
of the fifty-dollar 50X was major
achievement in Zenith's long cru
SADIE to lower the cost of hearing
Zenith entered the hearing aid
business in 1943," Englander stated,
ito take the racket out of hearing
aids. They made good hearing pos
sible for hundreds of thousands by
consistently marketing superior
hearing aids at half the average
price of comparable competing in
struments, and by pioneering new
technical developments to reduce
operating costs"
He said that Zenith had well
coined transistorS for hearing aids
because of their better performance
and operating economy, but had
regretted their high initial cost.
when the company brought out
its first transistor hearing aid for
S125,' Englander stated, Zenith
pledged the hard of hearing to pro-
duce lower priced models as soon
as possible, even though the aver
age price of competing instruments
at that time was more than $3.50.
That promise has been kept,
Englander continued. Fourteen
months ago the Chicago manufac-
turer introduced a new 3-transistor
model for $1O0, and last December
introduced the 75X for S75 which
equalled the post war price of the
company's vacuum tube models.
Now Zenith has produced the
50X, to bring the cost of a superb
3-tranSiStor instrument substantial
ly below the postwar price of the
firms vacuum tube hearing aids"
Englander said the 50X will open
a new world of hearing for count
less thousands who because of the
high cost have had to do without
hearing aids, even though they
needed them badly to keep their
jobs or make business progress,
and to enjoy once more the COM
pany of their friends and families.
THE 50X has all the outstanding
clarity, efficiency, and operating
economy of our other transistor
hearing aids" he asserted. Its saw
ings in battery costs as compared
to vacuum tube instruments will
save it's purchase price in year or
less, and give users the superior
performance of this new transistor
instrument
Zenith's traditional after-pur-
chase projections apply to the new
instrument, he said These include
a ten-day home trial and money
back guarantee, a one-year war
ranty, and five-year service plan.
Retail price of the 50X includes
a high performance air cOnduction
earphone, cord and stock earmold.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Republican., 1955-09-29
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY REV. ROBT. OLEWILER
PusA1r. Grace Reformed Church
WAsIkngtoa, n. G
ONE

ONE
Since there are so many people
in this big world, how can God take
the time and trouble to be con-
cerned about you and your prob
lens? Have you ever wondered
about that?
A mutiny once broke out among
the men of NapoleOn's Old Guard
and the risk was very great. But
Napoleon knew how to meet it, He
sat alone in a little room in his
palace Two larger rooms adjoined
this one on either side The mem
bers of the Guard were assembled
at the left Each man was then
asked to come in alone with Ma
poleon and after he entered the
door was shut Not a word was
spoken, but Napoleon clasped the
mans hand and looked him full
in the face. Then each passed out
by the door on the right until the
whole Guard, one by one, had met
the emperor in this fashion. The
mutiny was overl
That's the way God deals with
us In the Gospels how many did
the shepherd go after when ninety
and nine were in the fold? One.
How many pieces of silver were
The Republican., 1955-09-29

friends to nominate nm.
After all, politics is selfish bust
ness. ard there is nothing in this
state of affairs to prevent Gov
ernor Hartman from being person
ally for Mr. Stevenson until it
seems that he can't be nominated
Conceivably a stage may arrive
when Mr.. Hartman, having dis
charged his obligations to his
friend, could properly call on Mr..
Stevenson for support. Of course,
such a situation always makes pos
sible the nomination of a compro-
mise candidate, such as Senator
Kefauver or Governor Lausche of
Ohio. Thus, while Mr.. Stevenson
remains the front runner and
probable nominee, the attitude of
Mr. DeSapiO, Mr. Prendergast and
Governor Hartman has cast some
doubt over his nomination. A few
weeks ago there seemed no real
opposition to him for the nomina-
ton. Now, there seems more than
a little. 1t may be that another
favorable shift will occur within
the next few months a great many
things may happen. However, it is
a little difficult not to be some
what dismayed when the party
leaders upon whose efforts you
must depend to carry the biggest
and most important state in the
Union proclaim from the housetops
that there is no chance of your car
rying it. Yet that is exactly what
they are doing.
The Republican., 1955-09-29
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty two marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court, bringing the to-
tai for September thus far to 1872
Four of the licenses issued were
marked don't publish"
Louis Domer Cnilds, 35. steel
worker, Masontown, Pa, and Alta
Grace Sumey, 33, near Vanderbilt,
Pa.
Harold Dean Walker, 81, clay
worker, and Agnes Vergene Estep,
26, both near Sherrodsville, o.
Luther Roy Hedrick, SO, farming,
and Thelma Leona Mowery, 25,
both Ruddle, w. Va
Kenneth Wayne Newman, %,
body man, and Jean Beverly Cook,
25, both Point Marion, Pa.
John Burton Moran, 18, parents
CONSENT machinist, near Reeds
Vile w. Va, and Carol Jean Rat
lift, 18, Kent, o.
James Ralph Hay, %, US Army,
near Saxonburg, Pa, and Mavis
Mary Pepper, 81, Philipsburg, Pa.
Clarence Henry Ringer, Jr, %,
Kenneth Hugh Wolfe, %, and
Bessie Leland Nuce, 21, both of
Masontown, w. Va
logger, Gibbon Glade, Pa, and
Elaine Lee Dennis, 10, near Mark
leysburg, Pa.
Gerald Edwin Bolyard, 18, (par-
ent's CONSENT washer. Kingwood,
w. Va, and Ellen Alberta Dewitt,