davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1955-06-16
HOMER SCHOOL TO BE
 REPRE- ESENTED AT CHICAGO MEET

The Homer Terr ito rial school will be epre sented at the Nat iena1 Education ASSOC iation conference in Chicago during the f first week in July by two homesteading puppets and the 1T log cab in, acc ord-. ing to Mrs. Jack Scaven ius of Fairbanks, an Ala skan del- egate to the confe rences
 The items from the Hone r school were made by Cay Adams fifth grade teacher in the local school.
Homer news., 1955-06-16
GIRL SCOUTS TAKE HIKE

Members of the Wild Rose Patrol of Girl Scout Troop I rartic ipated in e.n Overnight hike Friday night. They went tp to the old schoo1house on the hill to spend the night and returned Saturday morning Mrs.. Cecil Vyant cha peroned the girls on their rather damp excurs ions
Homer news., 1955-06-16
YOU HARV EST WHAT. YOU PLANT ,!

Yes, every gardener knows that you harvest just what you plant: If you plant onions, you get on ions (and maybe few weeds ...but at any rate, you can't expect to carrots rad ishes spring up in the gardens
Homer news., 1955-06-16
NELDA WYIEE R lDIo GUEST

Ne1da .Wythe, daughter of MT. and Hrs. .h. C.. Wythe, Has a guest of the Homer News Rad io Stat ion Friday night. She was intervie wed concern ing the Unive rsity of Alaska, having, just completed her ire shnan, year there.
Homer news., 1955-06-16

George Nralitors has joined the staff of the Home r cAA station. Mrs. Malitors and three children, Luana, Brian and Milo, have made tho move to Homer and arc living in the Stat ion quarters.
 Before coming to Homer Malitors Was stationed at Lake Mtnc humina in the Inter- for and prior to that at Fairbankss ri
Homer news., 1955-06-16
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 SHIRT MONDAY

The daily vacation Bible school Of the Church Of Christ will get und er..ay. Mon- day, June 20, accord ing to- Ray Green. The SC choo1 will Last through July l.
Homer news., 1955-06-16
BURNING srUMPs !.

Harold Btl1ups has been busy burning stumps on his land. He is being assisted by Roger, Bolton, Mrs. .Bt1lups' son. Whoa is vi t ing thom.
Homer news., 1955-06-16
ED. JONES VISIT ING HERE

. Ed Jones of Vaughan, Nm, is visit ing with his brother Ora Jonos and family. He drove up p.over the highway arriving last week.
Homer news., 1955-06-16
PLANS ADDTTI OVAL BUILDING

F. E. Hollis of the Inlet Service states that he hopes to get started this week on the construction of another building beside the stat ion to De used as a greastng room and a tire shop. Filings were put doun some time ago and the pre- sent tire shop moved back to make room for the new addit on. ;f
Homer news., 1955-06-16
STILL IN~HoSPTTAL

Mrs. c. E. Carls on will be in the Seldovia hospi tai about another two weeks, ac- cording to her daughter, Mrs. Ora lone ss
Homer news., 1955-06-16
LIBRARY soaRD TO MEET

The directors of the Homer Public Ii brary, will meet June 23 at the library, according to Mrs. Ruth Newman, pre- s1- dent of tho boa I'd.
Homer news., 1955-06-16
TAX RETURN COPIES AvAILABIE

Extra copies of the per- sonal pro perty tax form have been placed in the postoffice for those who may have failed to receive one from the PUD, according to Homer Thompson, PUD mana ger.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
On My Farm
DdY-to-Ddy Operations
OF q DdirYmon-Feeder
By ALBERT KING

SUB-ZERO TEMPERATURES &C.
companied by a foot of heavy, wet
snow made dairying a tough Job to
handle during November. The weather
men claim this was the coolest and
the wettest November on record and
farmers all over the country are say
ing that if this kind of weather con-
tinues until spring it will probably be
the toughest winter on record and will
separate the men from the boys in
the livestock business.
We opened up our silo and started
feeding corn silage on Nov. 10, which
is the earliest ever. Usually we don't
plan to start feeding silage until in
December. The past two winters have
been so mild and open that it was the
first of the year before we began.
also opened up the big stack of
first cutting alfalfa hay which was
rained on two or three times before
we got it all up and l was surprised to
find that it was better quality hay than
I had figured. Maybe the foot of snow
and 10 degrees below zero made it look
better. AT any rate the replacement
heifers and drys slicked it up as though
they thought it was good and for feed
ing this kind of cattle it's going to come
in mighty handy.
Grind First Cutting
During d break in the celd spell we
got the tractors going and put about
10 tons of that coarse first cron hay
through the hammermill, using a half
inch screen. It's surprising how the
quality of that hay seems to improve
with grinding. I know. of course, that
nothing is added and that the same
amount of food value is there as origi-
nally but the ground alfalfa mixed
with corn silage makes tempting dish
and the cows seem to enjoy it. 1t pro-
vides another way of increasing the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

Il
think it's the best way to utilize that
poor quality hay. Later I plan to use
molasses to sprinkle on the hay when
fed in the Manager.
Keeping bedding in the 1oafing shed
is daily chore under present condi-
lions and that straw pile is really
worth the money. I am afraid, how
ever, that if this kind of weather con-
tlnues the cows will be on three or
four feet of bedding before spring and
what dandy lot of fertilizer that will
make for the hay meadows.
Heat Lamps to Rescue
During the cold weather of Novem-
Der we found many new uses for cleo
tricity and heat lamps. The drinking
water in the chicken coop started freez-
ing so I hung heat lamp over the
water fountain. One night when it was
% below zero the automatic stock
waterer went on the fritz and froze
solid. 1t took 80 minutes with the weld
ing torch to thaw it out and the weather
was too cold to take it down for re-
pairs so | just put heat lamp under
it beamed toward the automatic shut
off and it worked perfectly ever since.
Even one morning when the tempera-
ture hit 30 below the water was still
open with no ice on the edges. Of
course the weather bureau did not
record a minus 80 reading but checked
with my neighbors and that's how cold
it actually was. A couple of week-old
calves would have gotten their ears
frosted had it not been for heat lamp
hung in their pen to keep them warm.
The maternity ward is another place
where heat lamp is installed to pro-
vide warmth for new born calves.
has certainly solved many
perplexing problems on my farm.
No matter how you look at it winter
has really taken over and it's going
to require constant vigil and much
added work to keep livestock healthy
and in top condition for maximum pro-
duction. A lot of hay piles will vanish
and much feed grain will be consumed
it's long, long time until
Nay when green grass comes again.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

Farmer Stocuna hr select
e o
il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

Three generations Of the FaIan family pictured here Mr. Mrs
Ole E.
holding his Debbe Almost hidden by the "A buse
wheat
River Valley in Park county from Norway so In addition to
aure representative the State Senate
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

December Is 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

+. R. Helphrey were welcomed
as new members.
Mrs. Ruth Mako, in charge of
the program, introduced Miss Mes
bit who presented Mary Christen-
sen, Marilyn Lueck, Anna Smelser
and Charlotte Kohlstat in a very
interesting and entertaining skit,
The Home Builders"
Howard Sissel reported on u
defense program, stressing the i'm
portance of our Ground Watch"
and our responsibility in keeping
the local station filled at all times.
He explained how planes are e
ported and why it is necessary
that all planes be reported, which
is the reason for the Ground
Watch" He also told what we
should be doing in preparation for
a possible attack.
A New Years greeting from
Mrs. Kenneth Biel to their many
Sidney friends was read. The
BielS r now located at 35F N. E.
9th, Portland IL, Oregon.
The club acted favorably on a
suggestion from Dan Price that
it approve a bill for a new ar
mory in Sidney and a motion was
carried that a telegram be sent to
Senator Don Nutter and Repre-
sentative Floyd Sax in Helena
urging their support of the bill
which is now up for considera-
ton in the State Legislature.
Mrs. Blair reported that she
had a letter from Mrs. Theologia
Gruitzierin in Greece, who had
received a mission box sent by the
club some time ago, in which she
said that she would greatly APP
preciate another box. The club
voted to get another off tc Mrs.
Gruitzierin soon.
Four volunteers were called for
to work on the street for the Red
Cross drive Saturday, March S.
1t was decided to have a food
sale Saturday, February 10, for
which workers and donations were
solicited at this meeting. The sale
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

Inc luggage laden husband
started miserably down the ramp
at the departing airplane. eff you
hadn't taken so long getting
ready" he admonished his wife.
I'VE would have caught it."
eyes," the little woman reioin-
ed, "and if you hadn't hurried me
so, we wouldn't have so long to
wait for the next one!"
Mrs. Carol Blackburn and fam
lily of Fairview boarded Frontier
Airlines Flight "a on the first leg
of their trip to join her husband.
Capt. Harold T. Blackburn. Can't
Blackburn is stationed with the
Air Force in Hahn, Germany. The
Blackburns will make their home
In Hahn, Germany. Mrs. Black
burn and family boarded Frontier
February Is for Bismarck where
she used Northwest Airhnes to
New York. The Air Force will
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Fnemen Give Jaycee Program
On Proposed Fire Hall Bond Issue

with Ivan Smith chairman, re-
ported on its first meeting. He
mentioned a number of ideas
which are being investigated. The
members present volunteered ad-
ditional ideas which had not pre-
viously been considered. This COM
mittee will do further inVestigat-
ing and make recommendations
at future meetings. Bob Simard
reported that the Jaycee-spon-
Sored gum-candy machines viii
soon be located in the business
places which have generously Of
fered space for them.
Kent Andersen, Public Affairs
chairman asked for approval of
a get-out-the-vote campaign to
be carried out and received by his
committee. This campaign Will
make every effort to encourage
eligible voters to vote in the April
city election.
Chairman Walt Dasinger report
ed that his Youth Welfare COM
mittee had tentatively arranged
to have Jaycees work with the
carpenters to complete the Girl
Scout hall. The members approved
this project. Also reported was
the committees efforts to estab-
lish a youth center in Sidney. It
is hoped that defenite plans will
be available for publication in the
near fture. The members approved
the youth center as a project sub
ject to later approval of reports
on its actual cost to the club.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
route her across the Atlantic.


route her across the Atlantic.
Matt Schiele of Bismarck ar
rived or Frontier Flight "a Febru-
airy IL from Bismarck for a week
end visit with friends in Sidney.
He departed Sidney for Bismarck
on February Is.
Jess Hall of Culbertson flew to
Billings on Frontier Flight 81 for
medical treatment on February
10.
Mrs. Wayne Jenkins and
daughter Jolene were passengers
on Frontier Flight 81 for Denver
where they will visit relatives be-
fore going on to LaJunta, Colo.
for a visit with Mrs. jenkins
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Stewart
returned to Sidney February II
on Frontier Flight 81 after a visit
with friends and relatives in Pow
ell, Wyoming.
Billings passengers during the
past week were DR.. and Mrs. Ben
son, E. B.. Hardy, Vern Stone, Bill
Ford, John Harnish and MI. Me-
Cormick and Mr.. Morris of Holly
Sugar.
Congress started its session with
10 aviation bills. Those with gen.
eral interest to this community
include:
Permanent certification of
the existing local service air car
riers. This includes Frontier. This
bill was introduced by Rep. Hen
shaw of California.
Provide for training or re-
training of civilian aviation per
sonnet to aid in meeting defense
mobilization requirements. This
bill was also introduced by Rep
Henshaw of California.
3-Rep. Younger of California
introduced a bill to exempt agri-
cultural cooperative air shippers
from the Civil Aeronautics Act.
ITO permit free or reduced
rate air transportation to ministers
of religion by Rep. Wickersham of
Oklahoma.
5-To provide punishment for
malicious destruction or attempt
ed destruction of aircraft-by Rep.
Heating of New York.
The Chicago Cubs open their
Spring Training season against the
Cleveland Indians in Tucson. Ari-
iona March 10. That is less than
a month away. In addition to the
Cubs and the Indians the Giants
will start training in Arizona. The
Grapefruit season as it is called
viii start on March 10 and end
March 80. Anyone wanting to
watch some real good baseball plus
taking in the warmth of the Ari-
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

At the regular Jaycee meeting
Thursday night, February 10, the
As members in attendance heard
an informative program concern
ing the proposed Fire Hall bond
issue. w. A. Turner served as
moderator, with Fire Chief Ben
Dave and Firemen Oscar Ander-
son and Bud Nelson giving talks
on the various aspects. 1t was
brought out that il Sidney does
not provide adequate housing for
its expensive fire-tighting equip
ment, fire insurance rates Inay
very possibly be raised about 81
a thousand for 3-year policies.
The cost to the average home
owner for the new fire hall will
only be $1.67 per year for the next
10 years. In other words, if Sidney
were to lose its present fire rating
the increased insurance cost
would be as much or more than
the tax cost of the new building.
It was also explained that Sid
ney's fire equipment is a valuable
asset to the community and can
not be properly protected in the
present frame building which was
built in 1910. Loss of the equip
ment would result in both a fl
nancial loss of over $4,000 and
a period of 3 to 8 months without
equipment. This equipment must
be specially made and requires
time to replace. Fire Chief Dave
passed out diagrams of the new
building and explained, its plan
TO the Jaycees. Of interlocking
tile construction, the building will
have three fire truck stalls and
quarters which can be used when
and if Sidney must have per-
manent personnel on fire duty.
The bond issue is for S25,5OO and
viii be voted by the property
owners Of Sidney in the April
election.
At the Jaycee business meeting
1t was decided that all charter and
future members should be fur
nished with membership pins. The
teen-age dance following the
Havre basketball game was dis
cussed- This is a Jaycee sponsor
ed event.
Chairman Herb Fisser of the
agricultural committee explained
that the outstanding young farm
er award will be made at the
town and country institute with
the winner to so to the Bozeman
Winter Fair, March /.
The profit making committee,
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Breezy Flats H~omemakers
Club Hold Meeting

The Breezy Flats Homemakers
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Alvin MaSchera
January Is at 2 p. m. Names for
secret sisters were exchanged.
Due to the basketball tourna-
ment the next date was changed
to February 26 at the home of
Mrs. Leo Langes at 2 p. m. Please
note change of date.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
SOCIETY
Bronson HOmemakers To

NAceb at Joe OdrtneT home
The Bronson Homemakers' club
will meet Tuesday, February %
at the Joe Gartner home. This will
be an all day meeting with a COW
cred dish dinner at IL o'clock.
County Agent Dean Davidson and
exchange student, Keith Kimball,
will be on the program and as
they are due to speak at Lam
bert at three o'clock they will
have to be through with their part
on the program for the Bronson
Homemakers by 2 o'clock in or
der to be at Lambert on time.
Members will please take note of
this fact and be at the Gartner
home early as the dinner will be
served promptly at IL o'clock
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Mrs. George WeatherstOn
Hostess at Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. George Weatherston en-
tertained at a lis bridge luncheon
at her home Saturday. The Valen-
tine motif was effectively carried
out in room and table decorations
with red carnations for table. CEN
terpieces. High bridge score prizes
were awarded to Mrs. J. I. Turner
and Mrs. Lionel Gall, and Mrs.
L. E. Witt and Mrs. Elmer Soren-
son Won the low score prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

will be held in the former Ii
brary rooms in the Richland Ma
tional Bank annex and will begin
at noon. Pie and coffee will be
served throughout the afternoon
and other foods will be on sale.
The proceeds will be used for the
many worthwhile projects the
club sponsors.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, Feb. 81.
Lucy L. Fisher, Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

Ladies get your Cara Nome
creams now. Regular SI.25 size for
only TIC during RexaIl Lucky "7''
Sale. Turner Drug Co. 4-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
WOman's Club Reports
Varied Activities

The regular meeting of the Sid
ney Woman's club was held Mon
day evening in the Lalonde hotel
banquet room with Is members
and four visitors in attendance.
Guests were Mrs. Hazel Houglum,
Mrs. Rex Smelser and Mrs. Jor-
dan. Mrs. Blanch Means and Mrs.
iona III can get further details
both on the baseball schedule and
the Airline schedule from Frontier
Airlines.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

Hi team 3 games, Bull Moose. 1880.
Hi Ind. 3 games, P. Tollackson. SAB.
Hi team game. Bull Moose, 8O7.
HI Ind. game, Bill Olson, Paul Toll
Jackson, 1877.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

Hi Ind. 3 games, J. Steinbeisser. SOL.
N team game, Potter's Upholstery,
HI Ind. game, E.. McChesney, 235.
lNDUSTRTAI-FFR &.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

X THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. Feb. IL. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

~ Leam 8 games, Williams. 2363.
III ma. 3 games, A. Peterson. 563
III team game, Williams. SEQ.
q Inc. game. A. Peterson, 2O2.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

u! Team 8 games. Cuttings. 253I.
n! ina. 3 games, J. Steinbeisser. &
n team game, Cuttings, 895.
III IND. game, G. Quilting, 232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Mrs. Post and Guggenhei1ns
To Present Grdndduuqhters
By BETTY BEAlE

Two of Washington's most
famous flostesses are going to
devote their party-giving tai
ents to the June debutante
season. That means the young
and beautiful who are about to
bow will cut a lot bigger swathe
than debutantes ordinarily cut
in this city of overfeted off,
cialdom. There are some
whing-dings planned for this
June that will make more than
the college set sit up and take
notice.
To begin with, Mrs. Merri-
weather Post will present her
granddaughter. Ellen Mac
Nellie, to Capital society at a
star-canopied ball at the Chevy
Chase Club on June II. Tall,
blond, pretty and a senior at
Foxcroft. Ellen already knows
a flock of her contemporaries
in Washington. although she
doesn't live here. Her grand
mother has given two dances
every year for her and her age
group for the last two or three
years.
Ellen's mother and STEP
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Riggs w. who raise everything
from chickens to horses on
their farming estate at Wood
bine, Md, will be joint hosts
at the dance. So will her young
aunt and uncle, Deenie and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
RECEPTION TOMORROW
Pdpdl Astronomer
Here for Research

was discussed at a meeting in
Paris. The idea was to assign
a separate portion of the
whole sky to each of Is OBJ
servatories around the world.
These plans for an Inter-
national photographic Cata-
log are currently nearing COM
pletion.
The late Oratorian priest,
Father Giuseppe Lais. who
spent 80 years photographing
stars in the Vatican zone of
the international catalog. took
with him to that Paris meet
ing in 1889, a bright young
lad named Eugene Pacelli. who
now reigns as Pope.
This week at Princeton Uni
versity. Father Miller presented
a paper before the American
Astronomical Society gather
ing.
Father Miller, by the way.
took his Pho. in astronomy
at Harvard under DR.. Harlow
Shapley.
Besides working in aStron-
omy. the Vatican also puts
out a series of spectroscopic
aliases, which Father Miller
says you will find in every
important laboratory in the
United States which deals with
atomic energy.
Other Uses
Big steel companies and
metallurgical industries use
them, too.
Even the Russians went out
Of their way to get hold of
the ATLAS on Rare Earth Ele-
ments." which contains eight
years of Vatican research.
The Communists didn't try
to buy it directly from the
Vatican, Father Miller points
out, but went to the trouble
of getting it through an agent.
The priest, who was at
tached to Georgetown Univer-
sity from 1914, is reunion
ing at the home of his brother.
Mr.. Robert F. Miller, in Falls
Church, Va.
Another brother catching up
with the duo this week end is
the Rev. Maurice j. Miller,
8. j.. athletic director at St.
Peters High School in Jersey
City, N. j.
Just a few of the guests in
vited to meet the Miller broth
ers at tomorrow nights STOP
party include the British AM
bassador and Lady Makins,
the Irish Ambassador and Mrs.
Hearne, the Brazilian Envoy
and Mrs. Muniz. the Domini-
can Ambassador and Mrs. Sal
azar, the Secretary of Defense
for Research and Development
DR.. and Mrs. Donald A. Ol1arleS.
Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. David
Smith, Deputy Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. Robert
Murphy, Senator and Mrs.
Strom Thurmond, Director OF
the NATO Scientific Advisory
Commission Dir. Theodore Won
Karman and the Director OF
the National Science Founda-
ton and Mrs. Alan Waterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Chester Bowles Reports
On Africa, Asia Trip
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1866

to what they want, to what
they consider essential to
their self respect and human
dignity.
Mr.. Bowles expressed the
opinion that the time is not
far off when most of Africa
will be free Of European in
fluence, and that is one rea-
son why an educated group
must now be built up to take
over when that time comes.
If there is any American
policy on Africa, Mr.. Bowles
declared, 1--WE never had it
explained to me-" Policy in
Africa Is a projection Of
European policy. he said, land
this is what got us into a great
deal of difficulty in Indo-
China.
Understand Them
what we did was under
write the old British policy in
Asia. We have got to think of
Asia in terms of Asia, Africa
in terms Of Africa. We must
decide we can't run the world,
and that all we can do is pro-
vide the marginal push and
the understanding that may
mean the difference between
victory and defeat"
Mr.. Bowles said he observed
no traces of communism in
Africa. and that this is in our
favor in that it offers us an
opportunity for positive action.
Britain and France tend to
take too negative an attitude
toward the future as regards
Africa, when they should be
looking toward Africa for a
new future, MIR. Bowles de-
clared. what Europe needs is
partnership with Africa" he
said.
Urges Partnership
Mr.. Bowles also advocated
the partnership" idea for the
United States in regard to
Asia. American aid to India
has accomplished much in i'm
proved health and economic
conditions in the two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

Stan Rumbough, jr. This
means that the party will
draw some Marylanders and
young marrieds as well as the
debutante group and friends
of Mrs. Post. It should be q
very gay affair.
It will come right on the
heels of another big debut
dance to be held the night be-
fore. Former Ambassador and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
will present his granddaughter.
cute, blond Grace Anne Gug-
genheim of Beverly Hills.
Calf. Their party will be at
their in-town estate, Firenze,
where the huge drawing room
that opens onto the terrace
will be converted into q ball
room.
Now visiting her GRANDPA
ther during her Easter vaca-
ton from La Sale Junior Col
lege in Newton. Mass, Grace
Anne was presented to Mont
real society at the st. Andrews
Ball during Thanksgiving. Her
maternal grandparents, MFR.
and Mrs. Alfred w. Allyn,
make their home there.
The Page Huftys' daughter,
dashing, good looking Alexan-
dra who's one of the top anna
teur tennis players in the
country. will also make her
bow at a glamorous dance Civ
en- by her parents. On June ID,