davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1854 Bel Air: r., h.,
custem-tailored seat covers: ivory
and Turquoise paint finish like new;
formerly owned by Government off,
eial; 81 .695 CHEVY CHASE CHEW
ROLET. TIPS Wis. ave. OIL. 4-61 90.
1882 4-dr. sedan: dark
blue: Powergiide. radio, heater. slip
covers. undercoating,. other extras;
very clean: low mileage: original
owner: S1.0S5. EN-. 2-66T6. 10
CHEVROLET $50; 7. and h.; low mile
age. excel. cond.. owner. RA.
6-51s5 between 5 and pm. p
1884 station wagon: 2
tone, radio and heater; excellent
condition; $1.795. AP. 7-S636. 10
'55 ''S" Bel Air; 1895;
r. and h., fully equipped: extremely
low mileage: for credit approval
call BILL ROSS, tn. $4,000. 740O
Ga. ave. NV.
81 convertible: radio
and heater. turn signals. original
dark green finish, nearly new top.
interior like new, one owner; priced
special, $500.
Rosenthal Chevrolet Co.
1921 Columbia Pike. Arlington. Va.
Used-Car Lot.
Phone IA. 7-11l6. Open Daily q to o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
AuroMosILrs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1852 styleline de luxe
club coupe; heater; Ss95. Car No
434-A. MONROE FORD, SOLO wis
ave. NV. WO. $4,000. Open ewes
CHEVROLET "a: sss5. can't be
matched anywhere. For credit ap-
proyal. call BILL ROSS. tn. 2-4200.
1400 Ga. ave. NV.
CHEVROLET 81 de luxe 2-dr.; 7.
and h.. Powerglide; sharp gray fin
ish; good tires. new seat covers: one
owner; low mileage; 30-day guar
antee $685.. HILL & SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
14th ST. NV. NO. 7-ll1l. Open
ewes. til Q: Sat. til 5.
'53 CHEVROLET
"21O" de luxe e-door; beautiful q
tone finish, banning-h blue body.
arctic-white top. r. and h.. custom
seat covers, ETC.; traded on the
'55 Mercury; 1900 actual miles;
will be hard to duplicate for only
S1.295.
Montgomery-Stubbs
LINCoLN-MERCURY DEALER
37I5 Bladensburg Rd. AP. 7-2929
Open til Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
AUTOS. FOR SALE Cont,

CADILLAC '63 coupe De Vile; II ,OOt
mi; fully equip. incl power steer,
ms. Autronic-Eye, premium tires
Only S2.e95. Z other cadiilacs {,
choose from. PlNEY BRANCH MO.
TORS, JU. S-l1S5. 10
CHEVROLET "a; Powerelide: excel
eond.i owner; equipped: must sell
81 .345. UN. 4-S96s. 10
CHEVROLET 81 Fleetline; new tires
T. h., dark green; private owner
$3.50. JU. S-l209.
CHEVROLET '52 Styleline de luxe
PoWerglide. 2. and h.: 1899. HOR-
NER'S COR, Buick Dealer, Fla. ave
ne. at 9th. IL 6-6464.
CHEVROLET 1855
3 doors and 4 doors. models e10
and Bel Airs: choice OF 10 differ
ent body styles: no miles: SAVE
$500; terms as little as Sl95 down
LISH KEEFE MOTORS
$40 Fla. Ave. NE, IL. 4-0601
--10
CHEVROLET 80 styleline de Luxe
2:dr.: one owner. original finish
like new. interior, immaculate. runs
like new car, specially priced. $500
RoSenthal Chevrolet Co.
1921 Columbia Pike. Arlington, Va
used-Car Lot.
Phone ia. 7-1116. Open Daily to 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1851 Bel Air hard top:
beautiful condition; sacrifice, S5g5;
terms. ROPER" 18th and r. ].
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

when District OF Coub Toe keneipp opened
y" glove eopoTent three na
sem ee' Oeat kasw how these here Iz-yeos-ed
Sesshss Nose quickly identified vsaerv-
ths round piece Of HsAsl
compartment eoassiaed:
List ot District ViPs hodns license pae asmben
Deck o satien-s pisyins cords
Fire exsiassishss
Sua glasses
Tissues
WiadshisId
s. chsiAnnhar
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Wrench
Tissues
Anti-ehoppins Iotion
WiadshieId eleoner
Peaeil
Whiskbsoosn
Gloves
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
A DOCTOR,S STRIKE

Down in Rio de Janiero, doc
tors in that Federal District who
have been in the governments
employ went on strike recently.
AS q result, ambulance service in
the Rio de Janiero district and
hospital service in government, or
semi-government hospitals, has
been on the blink.
Striking doctors told reporters
they were striking to force the
government to raise their pay to
standards which were now being
received by doctors in private
practice. The government, how
ever, has threatened to fire all
doctors who went on strike and,
it is reported from Rio, that pub
lie sentiment seems to be on the
side of the government.
The situationin Rio shows what
could occur in the United States if
the government ever goes into
the medical profession on a large
scale. We do not include medical
insurance proposals in u critic
ism, but we feel that the Rio
situation shows what happens
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
STANDING ON THEIR
OWN FEET"

Western Live Stock magazine
recently summed up what ii
terms "the progress made by the
beef cattle industry during the
period which presented a real
challenge to those engaged in il
IN one way or another"
1t found that, save for the
drouth stricken areas, 1854 was
a year of progress so far as the
general beef situation is concern
ed. Prices r stabilizing. A rec
ord production of beef is passing
into the channels of consumption
In an orderly fashion. Meat in
storage has run at lower totals
than last year.
The magazine also finds an
encouraging factor in the nation
wide beef promotion campaign.
This is an aggressive, voluntary
effort, in which producers, pack
ers and retailers have been CO.
operating to stimulate demand
for beef. The story is told through
newspapers and other advertising
and promotional media. Emphasis
is placed on the less expensive
cuts of beef, which give consumers
top value for their money. Re-
suits to date indicate that the cam
paign has been highly successful.
AT the end, Western Live Stock
said: Standing on their own feet,
beef cattle producers are fighting
their way through their problems
toward eventual full stability for
one of the country's greatest in
d~ustrieS." More power to them!
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

Brunsvold and Con Brungard on
Sunday.
New Years services were held
at the Scandal church. Pastor
Holland spent the remainder of
the day at Milton Brunsvold's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
boys of the Girard community
spent Sunday visiting at the Al
Gierke home helping them cele-
brate their wedding anniversary.
New Years day guests at the
Ray Mack home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mcintyre and David
and Mildred of Savage.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Brunsvold
entertained the following at din
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Madison and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Madison and son and
Sylvia and Jack Madison.
MI. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord
and family, Grandma Folkvord
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord
and family wer New Years day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Chase in Fairview.
Pastors Golf, Wibaux, and Daeh-
lin of Great Falls will meet with
the congregation and officers of
the Scandal church at Skaar at
1880 Friday, January Z.
Ray, Jack and Morris Tasker
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Ted Folkvord home.
Ray Mack was a Wednesday
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

ping form of the disease as soon
as the population has been prop
erly vaccinated.
This is a most encouraging re-
port and heralds the end of polio
as a growing threat to Americas
health. Salk also had other words
of encouragement, in his paper for
the ARNMD.
For one thing, he indicated i'm
munity to be gained from vaccina-
ton would last for many years
and maybe even for life. This was
contrary to reports in recent years
that vaccine immunizations would
offer protection against polio for
only a limited period of time.
Salk said studies showed that
vaccine prepared from dead vi
ruses produced a longer lasting
immunity than those from live vi
ruses, which set up immunization
infection. This carries with it pos
sibilities affecting other diseases.
DR.. Salk believes recent studies
showing that vaccines prepared
from dead viruses are more po-
tent than l%ive-virus vaccines may
make possible the production of
vaccines which would prevent
colds and influenza.
The dead-virus finding opens
up a new horizon which might be-
come the source of new vaccines
for many serious infections, such
as tuberculosis, pneumonia and
other diseases. Altogether, then,
the Salk report is a very encour-
aging sign of progress in the field
of medicine. LM
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Skaar
BY the Souaw can Schoo

Dy n SquaW Gap SchOOl
Jean Erickson attended the
Rainbow Christmas formal at the
Lalonde hotel Tuesday evening.
Gus Erickson helped take in
ventory at the F. U. Oil Station
New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
were supper and evening guests
at the Fred Rodeske home in
Sidney Sunday evening.
DR.. Baker vaccinated calves at
the Erickson and Gierke ranches
Tuesday.
Al Gierke, Elmer Brunsvold
and Gus Erickson sold cattle to
Harrington Bros. Monday and
Tuesday.
Ray Thrams and MI. Pieters of
W1baux were callers in our COM
munity Tuesday.
New Years day was observed
Sunday at the Howard Wheeling
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wheeling, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Halter and boys and Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Halter as their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Erickson Wis
tied at the Al Gierke home Thurs
day afternoon.
Tuesday evening the friends
and neighbors gathered at the E.
A. Brunsvold home in honor of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Losinski
entertained the following Tues
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
Skaar and boys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Folkvord and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Folkvord and fami-
ly, Conrad Brungard and John
Iken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack and
Nyla were visitors at the Filing
Ellingson home near Alexander
Tuesday. Wednesday evening they
visited at the Ted Folkvord home.
New Years day guests at the Al
Glerkes' included Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Gierke ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gierke and family of Sid
ney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Darral
Gierke and boys of Fairview.
Martha Iken and Ingval Simon
son were visitors at the Ted Folk
word home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

only 43.6 per cent did in 1910.
There have been big improve
ments in the average family diet
too. u. S. News cites red-meat
consumption - officially estimat-
ed at 1853 pounds per capita last
year as compared with 1874 pounds
in 1910. Milk consumption is also
up, and sales of poultry products
have been running at record vol
ume.
Fewer new clothes are being
bought. But, the magazine says,
they are of better quality. The
chemically-produced fabrics, such
as rayon and nylon, are being
bought at twice the 1910 rate.
People are enjoying more rec
reation and better medical care
too. To quote U. S. News once
more, "The trend toward improv-
ed living standards, in fact, ap-
pears nearly everywhere, despite
the big increase in the non-work-
ing population and the larger size
of young American families"
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
EDITORIALLY
'sTTMES AHEAD TO
BE BEST EVER"

That is the title of a highly op-
timistic article in the December
II issue of u. S. News & WorlC
Report. The general substance Of
it is found in the opening para
graph: "The American peoples
standard of living keeps rising
Over the years, in spite of high
prices and high taxes, the aver
age family has been able to af-
ford more and more luxuries
better food, more vacations, &
better house. That trend of the
past is to continue in years ahead
In 1855, the standard of living
measured by real income - will
hit another all-time high" Real
income is predicated upon the
amount of goods and services
ones earnings will buy, after
taxes.
There are obvious hazards in
any economic forecast, as many
an expert has learned to his sor-
row. But the story that u. S.
News tells in brief form is GER
tainly an impressive one
In a single decade, for instance,
living standards have gone up 25
per cent. Many people once fear
ed that u population would grow
faster than our economy, which,
of course, would have meant a
drop in per capita income and a
resultant decline in living stand
ards. But the opposite happened
instead. We have a greater num-
Der of non-earners than ever,
which means that the earners
must support more people. Still,
the rise in "real" income has more
than offset that, and by a sub
Stantial and growing margin.
In 1947, says u. S. News, per
capita spending for personal con-
sumption Chased on constant 1853
dollars) was 1889. In 1850 it
was $1,402. Last year it was an
estimated $1,434.
The most obvious measurement
Of living standards is found in our
material possessions. And here, de-
spite wars and initiation and ev-
erything else, we have been going
ahead at a great rate. Where 79
per cent of the homes had cleo
tricity in 1910, practically all
have it now. Only 40 per
cent of the homes had me-
chanical refrigeration in 1910
= now the figure is 90 per cent.
Seventy per cent of our families
today have cars, as against so
per cent in 1910. In the same pc
Rod, the percentage with teIe-
phones has almost doubled. So it
goes, down an almost endless list.
Home ownership is another big
barometer to economists. Last
year some 1913 per cent of the
families owned their homes, while
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
SALK PREDICTS
DOOM OF POLIO

DR.. Jonas E. Salk, originator of
the triple-vaccine which bears his
name, told the Association for Re
search in Nervous and Mental Di-
sease recently that the Gripping
form of polio will probably be
ended within five years. Salk said
recent studies have provided the
most convincing evidence thus far
that d vaccine will defeat the Grip
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
H LONG WINTER

The u passed its winter SOL
stice just before Christmas and the
shortest day of the winter season,
December %, is now past history.
Therefore, from now on, the days
will be getting longer and longer
until June, in which month the
longest day of the year will ar
rive.
Although the days will be get
ting longer from now until June,
a long winter is just setting in.
1t might be wondered why =
with the days getting longer and
the sun shining an increasingly
longer number of minutes and
hours - the earth continues to
grow cooler, and cold weather
reaches its height.
The answer lies, to a great ex-
tent, in the fact that the earth
stores up much heat during the
warm months, and the days of
long periods of sunshine, and the
warmth carries over from sum-
mer, and the long days of spring
and summer, well into fall, and
even into early winter. The short
est days of the year, which we
have been experiencing recently,
have their effect, however, and
the earth has lost much of its heat
and will only slowly regain it, as
the longer days return. This x
plains why winter is just begin
ming even after the shortest day
of the year has been reached.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

afternoon caller at the Glenn Nc
Rae home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
were dinner guests at the ID. Z.
Miller home in Sidney Friday
Mrs. Dean Brunsvold just return
ed from Ft. Smith, Arkansas,
where she spent Christmas with
Dean. She reports that Dean mas
nearly completed his training at
Camp Chaffee and will soon be
transferred to a new base.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
Olaf Folkvord home were Mr. ana
Mrs. Sig Skaar and boys.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

when doctors come into the gov
ernment's employ. Who can i'm
agine the old-time country doc
tor, or small-town doctor, who is
his own boss, and usually a Good
Samaritan, going out on strike
when his patients desired his SER
vices?
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

Listen to the Gospel Hour
from the Heart of America
every day-9:3O to 1000 a. m.
over KXGN (1400 on your
diaD Glendive. Missionary john
Carlson speaker. 50-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
CRANE CONC ATIONAL
CHURCH ANNL MEETING

Crane CongrS tlonal church
will hold its 39tH annual meeting
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 8, follow
ing the worship service at 2:30
according to Orvil Wright, chair
man of the church council. Vari-
Gus reports will be given and a
welcome is extended to ali men,
bers and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

AEAD HERALD WANT ADsI
And Use Them For Best Results
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22

leader in the Senate and repeated
ly has been mentioned as a posi-
BILE Republican presidential candi-
date if Mr.. Eisenhower decides not
to run. In speech on Tuesday in
Miami, he said: They tthe CLIO
and AFL bosses) hope by capturing
a great existing party to retain
the name, the traditions and the
tics and Royalties Of generations.
There are some in this new labor
combine who visualize taking over
the whole party, as they have done
in the State Of Michigan, and
making it into the American equiv
alent of the British Labor party"
81 wonder" continued Senator
Knowland, IF free American work
men, many of whom are union
members, not by voluntary cleo
ton but by compulSive economic
necessity, will be content to have
their collective power placed on
the altar of any single political
party or any single candidate"
There are sound reasons for be
lieving that Senator KnoWland's
question must be answered in the
negative The figures of the 1852
election, along with the 1850 fig
ures of the late Senator Taft's re-
election in Ohio, are convincing
proof of this. In both of these cleo
tions a very large number of union
rank and filters did not follow thei,
leaders. The real significance of
the KnoWland GoldWater state
ments is that the Republican party
leadership seems at last to have
recognized that the labor bosses of
the new combine are-and have
been all the time-Securcly at
tached to the Democratic party
and that any effort to concili-
ate these bosses is silly. These
speeches make it clear that the Re-
publican organization now knows
that the Democrats have conceded
all labor-boss demands, and that
whatever Democrat may be nomi-
mated at San Francisco next year
will first have been cleared"
through the labor bosses and
stamped as acceptable to them. Not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22

charge several weeks ago the air
was full of regulations and de
malls Those who commented on the
GoldWater accusations and pointed
out the record of the last twenty
years to sustain them were alleged
to be inspired by anti-labor bias
and in the pay of the interests"
Senator Goldwater IS chairman of
the Republican Senatorial Cam
pa.gn Committee and his statement
got wide publicity. Nothing to it,
said the labor bosses, and Gov
ernor McKeldin of Maryland.
Now the Goldwater charges have
been repeated by an even more
important and responsible party
figure. Senator William f. Know
land, OF California. Senator Know
land is the official Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22
Mercury Sinks to
E Below, Saturday

After several days of sub-freez-
ing temperatures throughout the
county during the past week there
were evidences that the latest
storm was over.
The thermometer dropped TO six
below zero on Saturday morning
while several other mornings have
been near the zero mark II was
nine above on Tuesday morning
and four above on Wednesday
morning.
Snow was flying in the county
during several days with total
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22

gree from the University of West
Virginia
After completing his college edu-
cation, Mr.. Domenick was indicted
into the army and served with the
Department of Defense at Fort Bel
voir, Virginia, for one year. While
with the army. he Travelled in the
southwestern portion of the United
States doing Personnel Admins
tration work
Mr.. Domenick belongs to the
Catholic church
In school he is the sponsor of
the Junior Acorn club. Among his
interests, sports rank first. He is
especially interested in basketball
and swimming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22

many informed politicians will dis
pute that The simple truth is that
no candidate for president or vice
president has been nominated in
a Democratic convention without
the Endorsement and consent of
the CLIO and AFI. leaders for years.
Nor will any candidate for either
place be named in 1856 without
that Endorsement and consent
That is exactly why Mr.. Steven
son is the front runner" among
Democratic candidates today. His
principal hackers are MIR. Walter
Reuther, of the CIO, and Mr.
George Meany, of the AFL. With
out them he could not be nomi-
mated in 1856 They have been
earnestly for him since 1852, when
he executed his historic flip-flOp
on the Taft-Har,ley Act His origi-
nal position had been that the Taft
Hartley was a good bill but needed
certain amendments. 1t will be re-
called that this was precisely the
stand taken by Mr. Eisenhower. 1t
then seemed that the Taft-Hartley
Act would not be an issue in the
campaign. But under pressure, the
good Adlai shifted his foot, an
nounced himself for repeal of Taft
Hartley and came to regard it, as
did-and do-MeSsrs. Reuther and
Meany, "slave-labor" law.
1t is, of course, true that Gov.
Averell Hartman and Senator
Estes Kefauver are just as anti
Taft-Hartlcy as Mr. Stevenson But
the two labor bosses like Mr.. Ste
venson best and feel more sure of
him. The one man now frequently
spoken of for the Democratic nomi-
nation of whom they do not feel
sure at all is Gov. Frank Lausche
of Ohio Governor Lausche, four
times elected Governor of Ohio
and beyond question better
equipped for the presidency than
any other Democratic aspirant is
not liked by the Messrs. Reuther
and Meany In 1850 he helped give
them a tremendous trouncing when
they ganged up to drive the late
Senator Taft out of public life"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22
CHIPMUNK
(Tdmids StridtUS)

RANGE: Several species; found
through all of Maryland excepting
westernmost part; same species
also found throughout New Jersey,
Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio and
part of Pennsylvania.
DESCRIPTION: Length about 9
inches including tail; well de-
veloped cheek pouches which it
uses for carrying food; series of
black stripes along back, usually
5 in numbers dark and two
buffy; the back is brown or dark
gray; the rump is a rich chestnut;
throat white.
BREEDING: The young horn
about 30 days after mating,
generally or to litter, possibly
two litters annually.
HABITS: Feeds on plant and
animal life including insects,
young birds, nuts, vegetables,
flower bulbs; an interesting little
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22

Miss Ann Alexandra DiIgard
Miss Ann Alexandra Dilgard is
the daughter of Mr. j Dilgard, of
German. Md She is a teacher of
ninth grade core and acts as a
sponsor of that grade, and also
sponsor of the Student Council at
Southern She is a member of the
State Planning Committee in the
Maryland State Teachers Associa-
ton cMSTAJ.
Miss Dilgard now resides at lis
Second Street, Oakland She is a
member of the Presbyterian
church.
She holds Bachelor Of Science
degree from the University of
Maryland She has 25 additional
hours beyond her BIS degree.
Miss Dilgard taught music and
English in the Oakland Elementary
school before teaching at Oakland
High and Southern High.
Besides teaching, Miss Dilgard
has done volunteer work for the
American Rcd Cross during dis
asters. She did defense work in
New York City during World War
II throughout the summers. She al
so worked for Warner Brothers
Pictures as a field representative
for 81 years
Miss Dilgard has Travelled in all
the states. She took a trip in 1853
which took her to California, to
Mexico, and from there she went
by ship to Canada.
She enjoys music and sports.
Mr.. Lewis Domenick
Mr.. Lewis Domenick is a seventh
grade core teacher at Southern. He
is married and has one child Barry
Rowland, aged eight months
Originally from Piedmont, West
Virginia. Mr.. Domenick now lives
one mile out of Oakland on Star
Route.
Having previously attended Davis
and Elkins College, in Elkins. w.
Va, he graduated from Potomac
State in l948. He received his ALB.
degree from Shepherd College,
Shepherdstown, w. Va, and has
recently obtained his Masters de-
Perhaps they are strong enough to
veto his nomination next year. On
the other hand, he certainly would
come closer to winning than any
other Democrat so far mentioned.
And these Democrats most aWfully
want to win next year.