davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

farm land, and related measures
Practices for which loans may be
made are limited to those in ac-
cord with Extension Service and
Soil Conservation Service recon-
mendations.
Practices or installations include
building or repairing dikes, ponds.
bitches and canals for irrigation
and drainage, waterways, erosion
control, Sodding, fertilizer for es-
taonShment or improving per
manent pastures, land leveling.
brush removal, tree planting
wells, and the purchase of punps
sprinkler systems, and other ir-
rigation equipment.
The Farmers Home Administra-
tlon can make insured or direct
SOIL and water conservation loans
TO individual farm owners or on
orators who cannot obtain the
necessary credit on reasonable
terms and conditions from private
or cooperative sources. Under tbe
same conditions, the borrower
may be nonprofit organization
Or association primarily engaged
N extending to its members SER
vices directly related to soil con- !
'erVat!on, water development, con-
'erVatlon or use, or drainage of
arm land.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

church service. Mrs. H. c. Meek
lenburg, installing officer, called
each elected officer to the altar
ana read the purpose of the So
c!ety, closing with a prayer. Of
licers are: President, Mrs. Ira
zuroff; vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd
Eggum; recording secretary, Mrs.
=. II. Walker; treasurer, Mrs. LYLE
Morey. Other secretaries are: Pro-
motion, Mrs. Andy Lee; chiIdren's
work, Mrs. Lloyd Johnston: stu
dent work, Mrs. Verne Miller:
youth work, Mrs. H. c. Mecklen-
purg; status of women. Mrs. Otis
waters; Literature and publication.
Mrs. Frank Blair; Christian social
reIatlons and local church activi-
ties, Mrs. Alton Jarmuth: mission
ary education, Mrs. Donald Blair
ana supply work, Mrs. Roy Richey.
Memorial Day was observed
with a program at 1000 at tbe
american Legion Hall, put on by
the American Legion auxiliary
and VFW auxiliary. The two
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Soil and Water
Conservation
Loans Available

That better farm drainage sys-
TENS would increase the efficien-
cy of many farms in RichIand
county has already been proved
by those farmers who have work
ed out good farm drainage. ac-
cording to Merle A. Peterson
county supervisor of the Farmers
Home Administration.
Interest in farm drainage and
other soil and water conservation
measures has heightened among
Rlchland county farmers and farm
leaders because of the soil and
water conservation loan program
now being administered bv the
Farmers Home Administration
Soil and water conservation
loans may be made from insured
or appropriated funds to paw tbe
cash costs of making improve
ments directly related to soil con- |
water DEVELOPMENT |
conservation and use, drainage of
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Richey
CREEKMORE-RAHIS
Helen "a

Donna Creekmore, daughter of
Jack P. O'Conner of Helena. be-
came the bride of Bernie Bahls.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bahls of
Rlchey at candle-ight service at
the American Lutheran church
Sunday evening at 300. The Rev.
Maurice Schmidt officiated at the
double ring ceremony and also
rendered vocal solo, ''Oh Perfect
Love-" He was accompanied by the
organiSt, Mrs. Vernon Scheer. who
also played the nuptial music and
wedding march.
The bride attired in a light blue
street length suit, carried a Bible
and an orchid corsage with white
streamerS. Her maid of honor.
Mrs. Stanley Waters, sister of the
groom, wore a blue print dress
and carried colonial bouquet of
white carnations and yellow
NUNS.
The groom ard best man, Carl
Reynolds of Grenora, N. D., wore
dark brown and light blue suit
respectively with white carna-
ton boutonnieres.
The groom's mother wore a
lavender nylon street length dress +
with corsage of deep purple as
ters and white daisies.
The ushers were Harry John
son and Stanley Waters. After the
ceremony a reception served by a
few members of the Women's
Missionary Federation was held
for about rs guests. The bridal
party was served from lace
covered table decorated with
white taperS and daisies and cen
tered with three-tiered wedding
cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom. The cake was
cut and served by Mrs. Vernon
9cheer and Mrs. August Scheer
The reception room was decorated
with baskets of gladiolas and ne
'nleS. The guest book was in
.sharge of Mrs. Carl Reynolds Of
Irenora, and the gift table was
ittended by Doris Clark of Sid
ley. - gu
Out of town guests who attend
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

group of her friends and ralo4;
from Richey drove there 10 I.SeS LSS
her celebrate. Refreshments ,. neIp
served and Mrs. Gossen was weIe ~Sl
sented with cards and gifts pre-
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Janka NJ,
house-guests of Mrs. JankeSs were were
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and NJ MI
Darwin Rosaaen in Sidney for a,.i D 5
few days last week. Nav % AZ
Rosaaens and Mr.. Janke bonorn's; Tue
Mrs. Janke with a surprise birtS 81
day party at the Rosaaen bornl 10 III
Guests present at the party We u,are
Mrs. Charles Sheehan of Sidna'
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Butler ar5
Mrs. Henry Becker of GIendi,,"u, i,,lu
Toby Schmidt of Richey, Mr. sng
Mrs. Elton Berg of Hillsboro Kan ',-Iu
sas. Lunch was served At e.
o'clock. The beautifully decors+e5 1tsS
cake was served bv M
Janke's daughter, Rosie NJ NJ
Janke was the recipient of ms. 40.
nice and useful gifts.
More Richey Page 10
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

year, $4,000 veterans were in
schools, on farms and at lob train
ing work benches, under the Ko-
rean CT Bill.
Veterans enrollments declined
slightly during the midwinter
school vacation, then spurted
ahead to $4,000 on April ! and
1lnally to 603,000 on May l.
Of the Korea veterans current
~ IN training, Sc percent are at
tending colleges and universities.
80 percent are going to trade and
vocational schools; 5 percent are
taxing on-the-job training.
So far, $4,000 veteraas = one
fourth of all who served since tha
start Of the Korean conflict in
June, 1850 - have taken some
form of education or training m
der the Korean CT Bill.
Question of the Week:
q. l have been taking on-tbe-
JOB training under the Korean CT
Bill l intend to change my course
to on-the-job training in a diff
[erent field. 1 already have had
,hree reductions in my CT train
ng allowance. After I change. will
receive the full rate of allow
'nce, or my current reduced rate?
"A. Since you are changing yol1r |
90 training course, you will re- |
eve the full rate of allowance at
ne beginning of your new course
ms rate will be reduced at four
Month intervals.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
South Culbertson
MRS. STAN PATCH

: Visitors at the Pete johnson
: home Monday were Cap Hodges
and Stan Patch.
: The Everett Baxters called at
the Don Birch home Tuesday mite.
The Stan Patches visited the
Bill OchS Tuesday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Eldridge and
Meurice also called that evening
Carl Penneu underwent sur
gerry Wednesday morning at the
CuIbertson hospital. Carl has been
running the Jennison Coal Co. for
several years. He is getting along
nicely according to word received
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz of
South Brockton are the proud
parents of baby girl born We'd
nesday morning. They have one
other girl and four boys to well
come the new arrival.
Gerry Roma spent Wednesday
at nome and returned to Sidney |
that evening for duty.
The K. r. Hills and Barry were !
evening callers Wednesday at the
Patch home.
Wilma Mercier and Timmy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Patch of
Sidney drove Kenneth and Marg's
new Buick out to visit with his
brother, Stan and family Thurs
day evening.
Cap and Wilma Hodges and
baby Linda were evening callers
at the Ira Palmers' Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Melton of
Sidney were Thursday evenins
at the Byron Baker home
The Fred Thompson and Glen
Goodsens were fishing at the Bak-
er river Wednesday.
Jackie Palmer went to Sidney
Saturday with the Bennie Anton
sons. He caught the bus from
here to go to Beach, N. D., to
visit relatives and friends.
A small family gathering was
held at the Bennie Antonson home
Edith's parents, the Bill
Woods, and her sister Hazel Nor
nan and family of Culbertson
md also sister Dora and hus-
and of Spokane, Wn., were pres
Mt.
The Frank Griffin and Stan
'atch families were Sunday visi-
ors at the Baker home.
The Maynard Cellmer family
1T by car early Sunday morning
or Laurel, Mont, where they will
lslt his parents and her relatives
nd friends. They plan to be gone
bout a week.
The Pat Goulds were Sunday
Lsltors at the Jack Shield home.
ack is a brother of Mrs. Gould
I'd lives north of the State Line.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Vets Mail Bag
Korean CT Bill Students
Reach Record Level

Korean CT Bill enrollments
passed the 6O0,OOO-mark on Nav
l, 1888, surprising all previous
records of the three-year-old vet
erans' training law, Veterans Ad-
mlnlstration announced today.
Inc May l figure was sos. 600
nearly 10000 above the former
record reached one month ago.
The current CT training boom
oegan with fall enrollments of
1894, VA said. By the end of that
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

ca besides those already mention
eo were, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sor-
enSon of Sidney, A/1c Richard
Drummond and wife from Presoue
Isle, Maine, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Eoeourn of Andes, Mr.. and Mrs
James Christianson and children
from Poplar, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
A1noars and family of Bloomfield
Mrs. Mary Wambach of White
sulphur Springs and Mrs. EnIv
Wamoach Of Poplar were week
end visitors in the home of Mr.
ana MRS. Joe Ziegler.
A/3c Orville Unruh of Warren
Arb, Wyo, is home on a I5-dav
leave with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Unruh in Glendive. Or
vile visited friends in Richev
Monday. -y
=. Newly elected officers of the
women's Society of Christian Ser
wee were installed Sunday morn
ng a week ago during the regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

1A~AnnA RAARERANfA SAINT 70
A.' .-.e-s
HJ.-Iotecteu " stssi-iieanlcseu
troops and national police from
terrorists and extremists, Indo-
,,..,.,,. 49,. vot,rs todav IN
$3.50 -. s-..s -, -.
tnen nrss pOpuiaI na.ionai sieS
tons. The big question was
whether the anti-American Conn
,,,,n,sts vo,,ld f,,lHll their prorn-
,...--..
'se y wan : na1.o1ass.
Voting Is ny stages u the S.ouv
scattered islands that form the
ren,,hiie a. a. s2l, 400 registered
-. ,,,-., ...,,,,s =, ~. c,,,.
49, - aen . 80. - - g, ps-,,s,,s,,t
$3.50 ~ {. sos sss -, :. -, ,,,c,,ss
s, ,ss g., -. = $500. a 80, -s 1890
IVY 7. -. ~ $3.50 49,. :, . 80 ..'
- wv 49, Y. =. - N 1870, ,,o.,,,
...a s..s.s.,,ssss,,-
,Ss 81. - e.. e...,..ss s 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
WORLD SERIFs
BEING BROADcA Asst
IN JAPANESE

TOKYO R.-The Voice
Of America starting today
win broadcast the World Sc
ries In Japanese for the NTH
consecutive year.
The United States Infor-
nation Service one-hour ver-
sions-on-the-spot. play-by-
play accounts - viii be
beanied to Japan for re-
broadcast by the Japan
Broadcasting Corp.
The World Series Is highly
popular In Japan. Baseball
Is the national game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
unconscious Start Voting
Under Eyes of Troops

government on the verge Of
ruin many times.
But Indonesia D 90 pr cent
Moslen, and leaders Of the prin-.
cipal religious parties insist the
people are hasicallF anti Conn
|munist. The leading Moslen
parties. Masjimi and United
Islam. are confident they will
beat the Reds.
One fanatical group, the out
lawed Darul Islanls was respon-
sible for the security precautions
lat the voting booths. Claiming
400, 900 members. It wants to
overthrow the present govern
|ment and set up q religious state.
1t warned the people not to vote.
Indonesia's 250, 00O-man army,
equipped for battle. and $4,000
police famed out TO protect the
voters against any terrorist at
lacks.
Indonesia, formerly the Dutch
East Indies. proclaimed it, I'M
dependence from Holland 10
years ago. The Dutch agreed In
November 1919 to transfer full
sovereignty TO the new republic.
Since then, members Of Parlia-
ment have been chosen BY the
party leaders.
The governments approved BY
the past Parliaments have proved
Remarkably unstable. topping
sometimes for reasons that would
mot be serious problems In older
ldemocracies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

lot 1858. II the Joint releases Of
the Commerce and Labor depart
|ments were based on BIS esti-
mates, 1t would be impossible TO
claim new peak employment
levels In recent months.
In reply Mr.. Burgess said that
for one thing BIS counts as en-
Iployed everybody appearing on
an employer payroll. Some
workers are employed part In
industry. q few days q month and
part in agriculture. and Census
puts this person In It's form en-
lployment category II he puts In
the majority Of his time In farm
work.
Despite these differences In
underlying concepts and In col
lection procedures" Mr.. Burgess
said. "the ttwo) series generally
show about the same trends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Hy be As.0el..sd rre..

The CLIO and the Census Bu-
reau are locked in q continuing
battle over whether Eisenhower
administration claims Of record
employment are. IN fact. true
The Go says one set OF Gov
eminent figures shows an In
crease over the prior 1853 job
peak while another set shows
Ia decline.
en- the light Of these diff
|ferences,n the Go has queried
Census. "how Is 1t possible for
the Commerce and Labor De-
|partments to be so certain that
employment has been ct record
peaks In each of the past sew
|eral months?"
The latest joint job analysis
lot the Commerce and Labor
Departments says that employ
|ment reached o new record Of
|65.5 million in August.
The Government has taken
the position that there are
sound statistical reasons for
variations In the separate data
kept by the Commerce Depart
|ment's Census Bureaus and the
Labor Departments Bureau Of
Labor Statistics, but that studies
are being made to bring the
two series closer together.
Defends Figures
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
says that actually over q period
iof years they have confirmed
each other although not exactly
|coinciding.
But CLIO Research Director
Stanley Ruttenberg Is pressing
Census Director Robert w. Bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Nutionul Transit Unit
Names District Man

Harry r. Smyth. So, assistant
purchasing agent Of the Capital
Transit Co, has been named
chairman Of the. purchases and
stores division Of the American
Transit Association. 1t was an
|nounced today.
Mr.. Sfnyth. who lives ct l04O4
|Hebard street. Kensington. was
lone Of 10 division chairmen
manned at the associations an
|nual convention In Boston. which
Iclosed today.
Mr.. Smyth joined Capital
Transit In l947 after working for
THE British and Canadian gov
|ernments In Canada.
The association also an
|nounced it had elected Roswell
II. Thoma. president of the
Niagara Frontier Transit Sys-
item. Inc. ct its head for the COM
ling year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
|CIO Hits Census CIoim
Of Record Employment

CESS for an explanation Of the
differences between Census and
BIS data on jobs totals. Mr..
Burgess has already written one
explanation and has promised
another.
Census conducts q sample poll
of households across the Nation
to make up its monthly estimates
of employment and unemploy-
ment, broken down as to farm,
nonfarm male and female and
SO on. The Labor Departments
BIS makes an accounting only
of non-farm employment. using
payroll data submitted by en-
ployers.
Cites Discrepancy
Mr.. Ruttenberg said Census
data showed q 900. 900 increase
between July 1858 and July 1855
among nonfarm wage and salary
workers whereas BIS figures
showed o 100000 decline. He sati
Census showed an increase OF
3 million In this category for
the flrst eight months Of 1885
while BIS showed q hike Of only
al million nearly one-third less
The BIS estimates" the GIG
Official said, clearly indicate
that, despite improvements In
the past year. nonfarni employ
ment is still below the peak levels
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

SlOnS.
The white clad head of the Ro-
man Catholic Church spoke from
the balcony OF St. Peters Basilica
The vast Easter crowd jammed
the square below and stretched
far down the Way of the Concilia-
tion leading to it.
GIANT CROWD
Police said the crowd numbered
between 100000 and 100000.
AS evidence of progress in peace
full use of atomic energy, the pope,
without calling it by name, took
note of the U. S. Navy's atomic
powered submarine Nautilus. He
said:
without fear of trepidation We
have noted the recent advances
which. after some definite prog
ress. have successfully completed
the first attempt to propel ship
by means of nuclear energy, at
last putting that force to the Serv-
ice and not to the destruction of
MEL
PERSEVERANCE ASKED
I'VE eXhort men of science and
of good will to persevere bravely
and experimental study of the in
struments and the promising ma
terials. so as to attain a worth
while production of easily access
ible emery. which may be put to
use where it is needed and contri-
butte to the lessening of the pres
SureS of want and misery"
Earlier in his 1900 word address
the Pope had given his blessing
to political leaders $50 that sim
cerely prepared to reach lasting
understanding, they may through
out the world arrange treaties
which will insure peace, start a
progressive disarmament and thus
spare humanity the destruction of
a new war"
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Farmers Advised
Apply Fertilizer
TO Cotton Early

Cotton needs fertilizer early in
the season TO thrive. the National
Cotton Council advises cotton far
merS.
The cotton plant absorbs the
greater part of its nutrients during
the first half of its growing period.
a Cotton Council spokesman point
ed out. He said fertilizers should
be applied before planting and Of
ten during the carly growing sea-
son.
A side dressing with nitrogen is
highly beneficial when plants are
about six to 10 inches tall or dur
inc the first cultivation after
chopping. especially in light sandy
or sandy loan soils. Side dressing
is the technique of putting fer
tilizer along the row to within a
distance of eight to 10 inches from
the plants.
Without adequate nitrogen.
plants become Stunted and the TO-
liage turns yellowish-green. The
side dressing helps produce rapid
growth, dark green foliage, and an
early setting of squares and bollS.
However. farmers are warned to
use only recommended quantities,
as too much may result in eXces-
sive ve9etative growth and delayed
maturity. This will make defolia-
ton difficult and provide Succu-
lent food for late boil weevilS.
Details on materials considered
good sources of nitrogen for side
dressing are available at county
agents offices.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Says He Won't Vote For
New Taxes; Believes
Collectors Are Lax

RALEIGH - If the Revenue
Department would get on the ball,
North Carolina wouldn't need new
taxes, said Rep. Carroll Holmes of
Perquimans today.
The department, he charged, is
extremely lax in its collections.
There are well-heeled people in
the state who never have paid a
dime in income tax. he said. And
there are some who boast they'll
never pay a red cent "until they're
forced to-"
III be doggoned If I'm going to
vote for any new taxes when I be-
lieve the money is there if they'd
but collect it," said the veteran
legislator in an interview.
He whipped out a new bill that
he'll introduce if he's convinced
that new taxes really are neceS-
sary. 1t is, he said. fairer than
anything yet proposed. He'd in
crease the railroad franchise tax
from the present three fourths of
per cent. to 4 per cent of total
gross receipts. He said state eX-
perts had figured it would raise
an additional $4.6 million a year.
Holmes has been toting the bill
around for several days.
He's using it for bargaining pur-
poses, but won't tell what bargains
he's after.
THE primary purpose of the
bill "
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
AT RALEIGH

MOTE: This is the thirteenth)
of a series of weekly summar-
les prepared by the legislative
staff of the Institute of Govern
ment Oh the work of the North
Carolina General Assembly of
1855. 1t is confined to discus
siOns of matters of general in
terest and major Importance
In an otherwise uneventful
week cancellation of trip to Ft.
Bragg and a resulting "lost" bus
load of legislators and Capitol
personages did cause a mild fur
~ of excitement. Pay for legiS-
lators ended Monday. Some say
that as soon as this happens,
members get down to business
and try to get away, but this ses-
sion almost everyone agrees that
the legislators have been consiS-
tently hard at work, even though
in terms of bill introductionS, the
pace is slower than two years ago.
The Senate is about even but the
House lags by some 200 bills as
compared with last session.
Education With arguments
scheduled this week before the
U. S. Supreme Court on inple-
mentation of its school segrega-
ton decision, the General As
sembly armed the Attorney Cen
eral with a statement of legisla-
tive policy. A joint resolution,
passed by both houSeSe without
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Radio, TV Award
Winners Named

ATHENS, Ga. - Winners of the
George Foster Peabody radio and
televiSion awards for 1854 have
been announced by DR.. John E.
DreWry, dean of the University of
Georgia's Henry w. Grady School
of Journalism.
The winners:
-television news - John
DAILY, ABC.
Television entertainment -
George Gobel, NBC.
Television education - ,Adven-
ture," CHS.
Television special aWardS-Om-
nibus." CHS: and The Search, "
CHS.
Television-Youth children's-
"Disneyland," ABC.
Television national public ser
vice-"Industry on Parade" Ma
tional Association of Manufacture
erS.
Television regional public SER
vice - WJAH-TV, Providence, R.
l., for Hurricane Carol"
Radio entertainment - "Con-
versation." NBC.
Radio education Mans S
Right to knowledge" CHS.
Radio contribution to interna-
tional understanding - Pauline
Frederick at the U.N.," NBC.
Radio local public service -
KGAK, Gallup, N. M, for "The
Navajo Hour"
Radio music "a citation) - To
Boris Goldovsky, for his conduct
of the musical quiz program dur
ing intermiSSionS of the Metro
politan Opera broadcasts over the
ABC network.
PRESENTATION SET
The awards will be presented at
a luncheon meeting of the Radio
and Television Executives Society
of New York Wednesday noon,
Apr. 20. at the Hotel Roosevelt in
New York.
Bennett Cert is scheduled to be
master of ceremonies and Walt
Disney, George Gobel, John DAILY,
Clifton Fadiman and Pauline
Frederick are expected to have
parts in the program.
Also participating will be Roger
Pryor, president of the Radio and
Television Executives Society; Ed
ward Weeks. editor of the Atlantic
Monthly and chairman of the Pea
body board, and Dean DreWry.
The Peabody awards are made
annually in recognition of diSin-
tereSted and meritorious public
service. Winners are selected from
entries submitted by individual
stations. networks. radio and tele-
vision editors of newspapers and
magazines and listener groups.
The awards are in memory of
the late George Foster Peabody. a
native of Columbus, Ga, who be-
came a New York banker and phil
anthropiSt.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
NEW PINROY

Bowling and pinboys have been
considered inSeparable for years.
But the pinboy may be thing of
the past if the marketing plans of
Chicago manufacturer of bow
ling equipment work out. An ar
ticle in the 1855 Yearbook of The
American Peoples Encyclopedia
diScloses that a new automatic
pinspotter will be sold direct to
bowling alley proprietors. The Or
ieinal cost, plus maintenance and
operation is expected to be about
equal to. or less than, the cost of
using pinboys.