davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Carver Elementary

The fifth and sixth grade pupils had citizenship expert
Friday when they voted for fire masha Charles Goey
grade g. junior fire marshall Luther looks grade ST. Cecil
Hale grade So junior deputy fire marsha Results of bal
oting junior fire marsha Elijah Baden 19; Charles
Coley ST. Billy Tappn 3; Herman Morris. o. Jimmy Gray
Junior deputy fire marshas Luther looks 81. Roy Tay
Tor 10; Abner Mathis 20; Cecil Hale 1T; Roy Reee ar
old Jones, 16 These marshas in by Captain
Throetmorton of the Little Rock fire department The
dent body enjoyed the discussion the origin Of Fire Pre-
yention week and many tips how prevent given BY
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

| Then beat . nzls4.tss At q low speed OF
electric bester. or 400 vigorous strokes
By hand. Add eggs and beat l minute
longer In mixer or $50 strokes By
hand. Stir In prunss and nuts
Baking. Pour batter into prepared
panA Bake In moderate oven tss0s +. }
IS 10 10 minutes. Cool. then frost
with nuny ssa foam ssyen-mlnuts
frosting.
Chocolate TsfYy
tFer halloween Funl
! cups dark corn syrup
y cup water
~ squares unsweetened chocolate
u teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
i teaspoon vanilla
Combine first four Ingredients In
saucepan. Cook over medium heat.
stirring constantly until mixture boils.
Continue cooking. stirring almost con-
stanty. 20 hard ball stage (fs0. FL or
until . small amount OF mixture forms
. hard ball when tested In very cold
water. Remove from heat. add butter
and vanilla and stir only enough 60
min. Pour Into buttsred pan let stand
dhtH Goot rHouHu TO handle. full
candy with fingers until II has a satin
Ike finish, IL light In color and elastic.
Pull into long strips. u inch In d.
ameter. Cut into inch pieces and wrap
In wax paper. Makes about pound
Maple Bread Pudding
Rennet.custard
slices fresh bread (eubedl
u teaspoon cinnamon
2 cups milk mot eannedl
pkg. maple rennet powder
Cube bread and add cinnamon. MIx
both In = bowl Divide bread cubes
among I or dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly until lukewarm. stirring
Test a drop on the inside
OF your wrist frequently. When IL feels
warm Ui0aF FL not hot.
remove At once from heat. Stir "a en-
tire contents Of package Of maple rem
net powder at one time Nix until
powder Is dissolved - not auer one
stHste Pour at once, uAiie stu liquid.
INTO dessert glasses over the bread
Do not disturb for about 10 minutes.
while milk sets Then chill In refrie-
srator until serving time. Garnish
Ftth whipped cream and chopped
walnut.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Smackover
0ren Highshaw

OTen 6lknsnAW
A. Jones of Delark. Mrs. Hen
rietta Davis Of North Carolina, j.
W Jones Of Camden. brothers and
niece Of Mrs. T MeElfoy. visited
her lately Mrs Carrie Green
visited her foster mother In Hut
tig, Mrs Mary fatum Henry Who
vas III Mr. and Mrs Albert
Carol of Flint. Michigan. are
visiting his mother. Mrs Sallie
Carol. and sister. Mrs. VERSE L.
Kelly Mr. and Mrs. nj. N
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

Captain Throekmorton
officers the 6-3 group Of Mrs. NJ Vaults room
George Burton president Joyce Seoggin vice president
Jackson secretary Billy Tappn and James tucker
secretaries; Myrta Smith. treasurer program eha
men, Ollie Jean Cot Patricia Lewis and Donald Robinson
Homeroom monitors: windows Carl Lee Foster HARLAN mn
lunch VeTdeIl Knight Odessa Gordan, Freddie HUDSON
plant LESSEE Williams Marshall Dennis and Alya VIII
lams: Junior Rross Ruth Louise Dyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

demanding the money II she
wanted to see him alive again.
Stanley was caught by county
police last night in a carefully
laid trap at the place the ransom
was supposed to be paid. He was
captured at Annandale after he
showed up to claim a dummy
ransom" envelope from his
father, Hobert Stanley, of Clint
wood, Va. police said.
At first. Stanley insisted that
a man was hiding in the back
seat of his car with a gun in
his back when he picked up the
ransom" envelope. but within
a few minutes confessed he
cooked up the kidnap plan to
get $1,000 from his parents be-
cause he felt the money was
due him, police said. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
U. S., Philippines Sign
MiIitury Aid Poet

MANILA, April 81 (P.-The
United States and the Philip
pines today signed an agreement
which provides sos million in
American aid for training and
equipping a Philippine army di-
vision and other military prof.
ects.
United States Ambassador
Homer Ferguson and Carlos P.
Garcia, vice president and for
eign secretary. exchanged notes
formulating the agreement in a
brief ceremony.
A joint statement said the
United States will provide money
to help build an area for a train
ing division and improve Basa
Air Base north of Manila. pre-
sumably to accommodate jet
aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Race Issue Costs
Club Its Charter

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 81 R.-
The National Exchange Club
yesterday revoked the charter
of the Mount Vernon IN. "
Exchange Club in a dispute that
began over an all-white policy.
Herold NJ. Harter. national
secretary of the business and
social organization, said a hear
ing for the local club was held
Monday.
Originally, the Mount Vernon
club sought to change the ma
tional constitution to eliminate
the all-white clause which dis
eliminates against Negroes.
MIR. Harter said there are
constitutional means of effecting
such a change but that the
Mount Vernon club ignored
these and tried to force a
change outside the approved
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

he gave a man IS to phone his
wife.
Stanley said he opened a
wound he had suffered in a
fight in an attempt to show he
had been beaten. He said he
tied his arms tightly with a
clothes hanger to make it lcok
as if he had been bound.
The $1,000, Stanley told police.
was to be a down payment on
a house.
He was sentenced at Fairfax
today by Trial Justice John A.
Rothrock. He was given a six
months jail term. but five
months were suspended. Also
suspended was a $50 fine. The
sentence followed the recon-
mendation of Marcus Beckner
assistant Commemorative at
torney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Fairfax Man
Senfencedin
Kidnap Hoax

A Fairfax County construction
worker accused of trying to OBJ
tain $1,000 with a false kidnap
report was sentenced today to
serve a month in jail.
He is Jimmy Christopher
Stanley of Ida. Va, who at first
was feared to be a kidnap victim
yesterday when his wife Lorraine
received several telephone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Washington business interests
today bristled at a suggested
further liberalization Of the Dis
trict's unemployment compensa-
ton insurance that would mean
another increase in the maximum
weekly benefits.
They indicated they will put
up a fight at hearings beginning
tomorrow before the welfare sub
committee of the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
Amendments to the law now
providing a maximum of $50 for
Is weeks already were pending
to liberalize the disqualification
rules for claimants of jobless
payments. Yesterday a new
means was introduced by a BIZ
partisan group of seven Sena-
tors. headed by Senator Morse.
Democrat. of Oregon.
Would Remove Ceiling
4 A principal new feature would
remove the $50 ceiling and SUBJ
Stitute a formula under which
the jobless could receive up to
t76 per cent of the average weekly
earnings of all the covered
workers in their previous years
work.
The measure was introduced
by Senator Morse for himself
and Senators Mansfield of Mon
tana. Mcnamara Of Michigan.
Nicely of West Virginia. Demo-
Gratis; and Beall of Maryland,
Case of New Jersey and Payne
of Maine. Republicans.
Senator Morse said the new
measure was in keeping with the
recommendations of President
Eisenhower for liberalization of
the District law-to make it a
model for the States.
William H. Press. vice presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, in
dicating there would be a con-
test from employer groups, said
what we want to know is what
is the policy of the Administra-
tion?"
Mr. Press said he hadn't yet
seen the new bill and wanted
to study it, But he added: IF
l understand what is provided
in the measure. the proposal is
way out of line with State laws,
Certainly District employers
won't approve it and l expect
opposition will come from all
over the country"
Senator Morse said the Pres
ident's recommendations had
been spelled out by Labor Secre-
tary Mitchell in letters in Febru-
airy of last year to State gov
errors and again In letters to
them last November.
Quotes Mitchell
Mr.. Mitchell recalled that the
President had suggested that
the States raise their dollar
maximums so that payments to
the great majority of the bene-
ficiaries may equal at least half
of their regular earnings, SEN
ator Morse said.
He quoted Mr.. Mitchell as say
ing: I'm order to achieve this
goal. it is our belief that The
maximum benefit level, which Is
the principal limiting factor or
weekly benefits. should be gearec
to the average gross earnings Of
all workers covered by the pro.
gram. not Just of those who are
drawing benefits at any particu.
lar time Weekly benefit amounts
beneath this maximum should
be at least so per cent of thu
workers gross earnings in GOV.
cred employment"
Senator Morse said the present
maximum Of $50 in the Dis
trict is less than so per cent o.
the average weekly wage oi
workers covered by the Dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
D. c. Businessmen Brist|e
At JobIess Pay Proposal

trict law. This, including FEEDER
al workers, he said, is estimated
to be between $50 and $85 a
week.
Another feature of the revised
bill would eliminate the present
requirement that each payment
of benefits be reported to the
former employers. This pro-
vision, Mr.. Press said, would keep
the former employer in the dark
as to what benefits were being
drawn by his former employe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
MORRIS SOLOMON
p. O. Box 845
Key West. Fla.

April "a, 1855
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Florida
Gentlemen:
l shall consider it a favor if
you will send me years SUBJ
scription to your publication and
mail me the bill. am a Govern
ment Civil Service Employee,
transferred from the New York
Naval Base and had no idea such
a splendid newspaper exists. The
Jewish sailors at the base will also
appreciate it very much.
Very truly,
Morris Solomon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
STARKE, FLORIDA
1.-THE Tax Free City : A Really Friendly City"
u. Of Kentucky
To Discuss
Hebrew Movement

A special section of the Hebrew
Language will be featured at the
Eighth Foreign Language Confer
ence of the University of Ken
lucky which will take place in
Lexington, Kentucky, April 90
80. The Foreign Language Con-
ference is sponsored only by the
University of Kentucky and is
attended by leading educators and
language experts from all parts of
the United States.
DR.. Samuel M. Blumenfield,
head of the Department of Educa-
ton and Culture of the Jewish
Agency, will speak on "The He
brew Movement and its Role in
the Revival of the Hebrew Lam
guage." DR.. Abraham I. Katsh,
Chairman of the Department OF
Jewish Studies at New York Uni
versity will deliver an address on
Israel Today"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
10 Address Rabbis

jewish Theological Seminary of
America; and Mr.. Charles Rosen-
garten, president of the United
Synagogue of America head the
roster OF distinguished speakers
who will address the 55th annual
convention of the Rabbinical AS
Sembly, to be held at the Hotel
Noralne, Highland Park, Illinois,
from May 2 through S, according
to Rabbi Mordecai Waxman of
Great Neck, Long Island, Conven-
ton chairman.
The Rabbinical Assembly is the
national association of 600 spirit
ual leaders affiliated with Con-
sentative Judaism. Attending the
convention will be rabbis from all
parts of this nation and Canada,
as we'll as many members cur
rently serving as chaplains in the
United States Armed Forces.
Senator Kefauver will be the
principal speaker at the conven-
ton session of Tuesday evening,
May 8, which will be devoted to a
discussion of Authority an d
Morality" The Tennessee law
maker, who has written extern
sively in the field, will analyze
Authority and Morality in Gov
eminent"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29

Senator Estes Kefauver of Ten
nessee; Rabbi Harry Halpern,
president of the Rabbinical AS
sembly Of America; DR.. Simon
Greenberg, vice-chancellor of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

ton blanks for the local Road-e-o
can be obtained at the Sidney
high school, Quillings East Side
Market, and the Montana-Dakota
Utilities office. Entries can also
be turned in at these points. Quail
flying drivers will have their
choice of driving any 1855 model
car with standard transmission.
Additional information NAV be
obtained from members of the
committee which includes Bill Lee.
Bill Rounce, Adrian Elke, Roy
Gunderson, Gordon Quilting, Nick
Radich, and Bob Suckstorff.
Straight line driving between
rows of parallel balls is one of
the four safe driving performance
exercises to be conducted by local
teen-agers in the Teen-Age Road
60 sponsored by the Jaycees. Pic
tured above is a scene from the
Oklahoma state Teen-Age Road-eo
with Janet Sue Mussen, Clinton,
Oklahoma, testing her skill under
the eye Of Oklahoma Trooper F.
E. Snider.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
DAWSON WINS MEET

Last Saturday in the ANNA.
eastern Montana Glass A and F
meet at Glendive the Red Devil,
gained seven first places in gath
erlng % points to cop their fourth
meet victory of the season.
Miles City had a second high
OF A points while the Eagles were
getting 515 counters to round ont
the Class A schools.
In the Class B race, SQUADS
from Fairview and Wolf Point
each totaled 10 points to share ton
honors.
High individual of the meet was
Dick Carpenter of Glendive with
TIA points. High in the Glass r
division was Jesse Hernandez of
Fairview with IL points.
The Eagles gained their noin+s
When Marman took fourth in the
discus, Gary Bracken tied for
third and fourth in the pole vauIt
Mischief took fourth in the Inn
Sattler had fourth in the iaveIin
throw and the Eagles $50 ward re-
lay team won fourth place.
meet records were shattered in
the 100 yard dash when the Miles
City Splinter Chuck Carlson had
a record time of 9.85 seconds. In
addition to this feat a Custer
county group of quarter-milers
sped out the mile relay in 3:43,s
minutes to better the previous
record.
Shot Put = 1st. Glendive: End. Miles
SSity; 3rd. Miles City; 4th, Hysham.
Discus 1st. Glendive; End, FORSYTH.
Bird, Miles City; 4th, Marmon of Sid.
ney. Distance, 127'IO".
Broad Jump - Ist, Hernandez of
Fairview; End, Glendive; 3rd, CoIstrip:
18th. Miles City. Distance: 1917.
Pole Vault LIST, GlendiVe, 2 men
Continued on page 16)
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Occident Men
F4onored At
Dinner Party

A dinner party at the Lalonde
hotel Monday evening honored
seven men, who combined have
worked for the Occident Elevator
Division of the Russell Miller Mil
ling Co., a total of 231 years.
The honored guests were M. M.
Roach, Glasgow, Mont, 81 years;
Carl Berger, Whitehall, Mont, IS
years; Leo Tobias, Supt., Beach.
N. Oak, "a years; P. M. Zeibarth.
Plentywood, Mont, "a years; M. L.
Morey, Scobey, Mont, 80 years:
A. F. Scott, Lambert, Mont, 81
years, and H. R. Carlson, Terry,
Mont, q years.
Geo. P. Heffelfinger, president
of the Russell-Miller Milling Co..
and T. J. Beggs, general manager
of the Occident Elevator Division,
both of Minneapolis, were present
to make the presentation of 81
Lord Elgin watches to each
the above men for their fine
service record.
Mr.. Heffelfinger informed all
employees that hereafter any en-
who reaches 25 years of
service will receive the 81 jewel
Mr.. Beggs and Nh. Heffelfinger
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, May IL. 1855

fee n car park his a and take
pictures, which we were pleased
to do.
Another less enjoyable sight
along the way, was seen in our
travel through the western edge
Of the drought area of Colorado
and New Mexico. After seeing the
condition of the range and farm
land following 5 years of sub-nor-
NAL rainfall, one feels pretty lucky
to drive back to our northern
plains, where the cattle had some
thing besides grass roots and sage
brush to feed on.
Deserts are always interesting
to those who r not used to them.
We were particularly impressed
with some of the areas around
Phoenix, which are not merely
barren rock and sand but are Gov
cred with a great variety of in
teresting plants. We were fortu-
nate in being around Yuma dur
ing the time when the desert flow
ers were in bloom in some areas.
and 1t was amazing to see the va
rIety of color which could spring
out Of the apparently barren waste
lands extending away from the
edges OF the irrigated valleys. 1t
Is also interesting to note the
transformation which irrigation
has brought to the desert areas of
Arizona and California. One could
speculate as to what might hap
pen to the thriving irrigated farm
lands, cities and towns of this e
glon, ii anything should cut off
their lifelines, which are irriga-
ton bitches bringing water from
the Colorado and other rivers.
Los Angeles impressed us as not
too unlike any other great metro
polltan area in the world, but Won
marvel at the enthusiasm and
drive which has made this civ
grow at a phenomenal rate over
the past so years. We were there.
as mentioned above, to attend a
meeting of the American Academy
OF General Practice. This is the
national organization of family
doctors which has grown IN
since the war, and whose purpose
be described in the form
OF two detectives. The first of
these to improve standards of
medical care by maintaining and
improving hospital facilities and
privileges and by educating pub
Continued on page I6)
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Trackmen
To Compete In
State Meet

Coach T. w. Kangas with four
young tracksters left Sidney We'd
neSday morning for the State In
terscholastie meet in Missoula
terscholastic meet in Missoula
Friday and Saturday.
The four Eagles are juniors Flip
Mischief, entered in the 100 and
220 yard dashes; sophomore Jack
Marion, mile and $50 and fresh
men Doyle Dotson, 44O, and John
Marman, discus.
The Sidney track squad this
season was one Of the youngest
in the history of the school. The
majority of consistent point get
ters were freshmen and sophie
mores.
Their record for the 1855 sea
son was slim in total points.
However, the experience gained
is valuable and undoubtedly will
pay-off in future years.
The State Meet this weekend
winds up the track schedule for
this season.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Dallas LaBonte
Says Yellowstone
Too Cold to Swim"

DALLAS LaBonte, car salesman.
living at Fairview, Mont. decided
last Sunday that the water in the
Yellowstone river was still too
cold for swimming.
Searching for his saddle horse
which had strayed towards its
nome range east of the river and
south OF the Fairview river bridge.
Mr.. LaBonte found the quadruped
grazing on an island south of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Notice of Cleanup
Week In Sidney

The week of May 8-14 is Spring
Cleanup week for Sidney. Clean
up week has a long history. It
has been observed in various
parts of the country since the
early 1900's. Probably the main
reason for its continually grow
ing popularity is that Cleanup
week brings visible benefits to
the cities and towns which OBJ
serve it, because it gets rid of
unsightly rubbish indoors and
out. There are also unseen bene-
fits even more important: rubbish
Is a dangerous fire hazard and
may breed disease.
During Cleanup week and the
week following the city will have
two extra trucks and sufficient la
Dor for collecting anything that
the home owner no longer wants.
This could include leaves. trim
mlngs from trees, old furniture.
papers and magazines, discarded
lumber, old clothes, rakings from
lawns and gardens, etc. All of
these things will have to be put
n the alleys as this will be the
'oute of the trucks.
II there r any who have
lots which are weedy and
wish to have them burned off, the
ire Department will stand by
With one of the fire trucks while
hey + being burned. Please call
1913 or number 8 for appointments.
Remember: A clean place sell
burns!
Sidney Volunteer Fire
Department.
DEPARTMENT 15-0tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

bridge. After engaging Mr.. Weig-
UNI and sons to get him to the
island Dallas decided to ride the
horse back. Everything was 60
ing fine, he said, until the bottom
dropped out from under them and
he and the horse started swim
ming; the horse back to the island
and Mr.. LaBonte to the mainland.
Mr.. Weigum and boys took Dali
las back to the horse and this
time success was attained by lead
ing the animal from the boat.
Il am going to stick to used
cars from now on and stay out
Of the river" Mr.. LaBonte said in
up the adventure.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Notice to Dog
Owners or Keepers

Every owner or keeper of a doc
within the limits of the Citv of
Sidney, Montana, shall cause the
same to be registered, numbered,
described, and licensed in the Of
flee of the City Clerk. Such Iicens-
ing shall be for the unexpired por-
ton of the year ending on the 31st
day of December of each e
Such owner or keeper shall pay
therefor the sum of $500 for each
male dog and the sum of $500 for
each female dog, however no IL
cense is required for a dog while
1t is less than 3 months ola.
The running at large of dogs
upon the streets, avenues, alleys.
parks or public grounds of the City
OF Sidney is hereby prohibited and
declared to be a nuisance.
Every owner or keeper of a dog
who fails or negIects or refuses to
have his dog registered and licens-
ed shall be guilty of a misdemean-
or, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine not to
exceed $500 or Imprisonment in
the City Jail not to exceed (15)
fifteen days or by both such fine
and Imprisonment.
All dogs must be innoculated
for rabies before licenses can be
purchased. The location of the
City Dog Pound is at the Witt
Veterinary Hospital. Owners wish
ing to recover their dog that has
been picked up by the Police may
do so by paying an impounding
fee of $500 and Use per day for
care of dog. +
James c.. Moore,
Chief of Police. 15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

for a place in the national contest.
One from each state will take
part In the national Road-e-o
July Is = 20 in Washington, D. c.,
to compete for $4,000 in schoI-
arships. The national contest is
sponsored by the U. S. Jaycees.
Liberty, Mutual Insurance Com
panies, and the American Truck
ing Associations, Inc.
Gordon Quilting said applica-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

cense, and no record of a
moving violation in the
past six months, are eli
gible to enter this safe
driving event. The local
winner will go on to the
state contest in Glasgow
on June IL to comneta
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

Saturday, May 81 at 10 d. m.
is the date for the Sidney teen-age
ROAD-E-O to be held in front of
the county courthouse, Bill Lee
and Bob Suckstorff, chairmen of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, said today.
All t~een-agers, boys and girls
who hold a driving permit or Ii
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

III team 3 games, Reynolds, 2436.
III Ind. 3 games, Markle and Stein
beisser. SAP.
HI team game, Richland Bank. 851.
III Ind. game. c. Conway, 215.
INDUSTRLAL-May &:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Bowling News

HI team 3 games. Yellowstone Mere,
III Ind. 3 games, c. Douglas. SIS.
III team game, Yellowstone Nero.
HI Ind game, C. Douglas, 218.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

are spending a week on the terri
tory looking over the various Oc-
cident Plants.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

2261. y
Hi Ind. 3 games, L. Prichard. 535
HI team game, Great Northern. 761
Hi Ind. game, A. Anderson and 7.
Prichard, 191. ~ -
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

Hi team 3 games. Moose No. 3. q
Hi Ind. game, Bill Ford, SIS.
Hi team game, Moose No. 2. 851
Hi Ind. game, Bud Nelson, 224.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

----~ TW|TT--~--T "--'------ q Oh
Hi team 3 games, Triangle, 2475.
Hi Ind. 3 games, P. Tollackson. SGT.
Hi team game, Creighton Motors.
$50.
Hi Ind. game, Henry Miller. 235.