davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Problem Solved

Il understand" said Mr.. Owens
with a twinkle in his eye. USED
to do the same thing when l was a
lad. Never could figure out why
clocks were invented. Say. I've got
an idea! I have some old
ments-"
you have?" cried jim eagerly.
ION second thought" Mr.. Owens
went on, Il don't think they'd do.
Too old, most of them, with
cracked sides and hairpins stuck
in their tops. Had one box of good
ones, but I stepped on it."
Jim didn't smile. He look miser-
able.
"Wait!" cried Mr.. Owens, laying
a hand on the boys shoulder. i've
60 it, You'll have your Christmas
tree ornaments yet"
With Jim Harder striding hope
fully beside him, Mr.. Owens set
off at a brisk trot that belied his
years. A happy smile played upon
the wrinkIed face. He was doing
someone a favor at Christmas; ne
was part of the scene. He joined
Jim in a chorus of White Christ
mas
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

MT. owens puIled out a drawer
to reveal several dozen brightly
cOlOred balls.
fire in the woodshed," explained
Jim, nothing serious. but
Christmas stuff was destroyed. We
forgot all about it until we set the
tree up this morning."
"And you waited until now to
buy ornaments?"
That's just it." groaned Jim
Il left home over an hour ago. It's
just that-well, I've been looking
in store windows-and-"
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

ney ~charivaried Holger and Bev-
erly Baadsgaard at the Asa Kopr
nome Saturday night. An evenine
OF visiting, music and treats was
enjoyed by the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Crusch and girls Sunday.
Merlin Kopp visited at the All
Glerke home Sunday afternoon.
Eyvind Wick has been wiring
the Con Simonsen's new home
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Petersen
orp Constance and Eileen Pc
tersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pc
lerSen were Sunday dinner
guests at the Maurice Eldridge
nome. The Eldridges have moved
into their new home which was
completed recently.
Wayne Wick was a Saturday
afternoon caller at the Albert
Noah home.
Bob Arneson, Warren BAIL and
AIoert Noah helped dehorn cattle
at the Al Gierke home Mondav
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Redding en-
joyed Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Red
ding.
Mrs. Tressa Horton returned
Monday morning from Staples,
Mimi, where she had gone to
visit with an aunt who is SO years
old - Mrs. Lottie Shake. of Mil
waukee, Wis. Mrs. Shake was
visiting her children, who live
in Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson and
two children of Phoenix, Arizona.
are enjoying a visit here at the
John Almond and Mrs. Lillian
Larson homes, and also with other
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau en-
tertained a group of relatives and
friends at a dinner at their home
Sunday in honor of the baptism
of their granddaughter, Connie
Jean. Those who enjoyed the day
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene R,,ro,,
and Connie, Mr.. and Mrs. Gane
Miller and daughters, Mrs Ma,
Miller, Miss Alma johnson MI
and Mrs. Olaf V-angsness. Margio
Shrine of Glendive.
Miss Janis Mitchell. Miss Violet
Knopp, Mr.. Vincent Hoffman an
joyed the week end at their re-
spective homes in Savage. Vincent
IS teaching at Lewistown and the
girls are attending college at Bill
lings.
MI. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and Ruth spent Sunday in Miles
City.
The members of the Luther
League entertained a group of
high school students at a Hal
lowe'en party in the church par
lorS Sunday evening. After an
evening of playing games a lunch
OF popcorn, cookies, pop and
caramel apples was enjoyed.
Mrs. Douglas Barone and fami-
" enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
Mastvelten home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

Rev. and Mrs. Henrq Erickson,
jerry Kuester, Janice and Jean
Jonasen, Janis Mitchell, Virginia
Burau, Donald Mastvelten, Gary
Schlenz, Frank La Premiere, Dick
and Bill Hedegaard. They report
having had a very enjoyable time
and there were 100 Leaguers reg
istered for the convention.
More Savage Elsewhere
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell and
sons and Ray and Janis Mitchell
enjoyed dinner at the home of
their parents, MI. and Mrs. VIM.
Mitchell Sunday.
a large group of young folks
attended the Luther League con-
ventlon held in Wibaux Friday.
October %. Those who went were
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Glrard
~ Homemakers cl,,h

Mr. and Mrs. julius Simonse,
visited and played card sat thu
Laurlts Jensen home Monday
evening.
Tuesday morning callers at the
russell DanielSon home were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and Nadine
Don and Bill Baue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Tveit and
baby visited Wednesday evening
with the Eyvind Wick family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen
were supper guests at the Elmer
Jensen home Wednesday night.
mat same evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Con Simonsen, MI. and Mrs. Carl
DynneSon and Susan called at
the Jensen home.
Laurlts and Lii Jensen called
briefly at the Robert Arneson
nome Monday forenoon.
Es w. Chase and sons moved
the Con Simonsen house onto the
foundation Wednesday. The
Chases, Ida and julius Simonsen
Elmer and Marie Brunsvold ali
had dinner at the Simonsen home
that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott spent
thursday visiting and were over
nlgnt guests at the A. L. Noah
nome. LfrS and Lii Jensen we're
2-so SUPPER guests at the Noahs'
1nat same evening.
Mrs. Dick Farghar, her daugb-
Ter, Mrs. Annette Atkinson ana
Inrae children visited CARTWRIGHT
Monday evening from the south
Laurits and Lii Jensen visited
sunday at the Albert Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sorteberg and
Sandra visited the Russell Daniel
sons Friday night.
Elaine Wick and Sharon Dan
lels spent a few days vacation
at their home this past week dur
ing teachers convention. Thurs
1ay afternoon Elaine visited the
East Lone Butte School. and on
friday Sharon visited there.
Patricia Thompson and sharon
.ough were week end visitors at
he Oscar Petersen home. They
are students at Eastern State Col
-ege OF Education in Billings. They
participated in a play at Miles
lily Thursday which was given
or the teachers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott of
aklma, Wn., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Noah were dinner and
fternoon guests Friday at the
.aurits Jensen home.
Marian Daniels was home from
EASTERN Montana College at Bill
-ngs over the week end.
Betty, Terry and Margaret
.'anlelson visited Saturday after
Don at the Eyvind Wick home.
Laurits and Lii Jensen were
rlday evening supper guests at
re Walt Jensen home near Sid
ey, the occasion being Waits
irthday.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
enSen, Nadine and Gordon mo
RED to Wllliston to attend the
eddlng of Carl Dynneson, Jr..
10 Lois Moline. Clyde Jensen
'ent the day playing with Geo.
orenson.
Mrs. Con Simonsen and bows
slted Sunday with Frances Wick
I'd children while the men were
'er hunting. That evening the
monsens and boys visited at the
IRIS Jensen home.
A group from Girard and Sid
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Cartwright
BY Mrs. VIM. Scrivne,

Members of the EpisconaI
church attending the annual
Deanery meeting at Williston Iac+
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank LasSey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. "
GuI1kson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Do
oiaS, Mrs. VIM. Lassey, Mrs ].
=. LaSSey, Mrs. VIM. Scrivner and
MIS- Bert YoungStrom. The meet
ing opened with a $3.50 D. m. din
ner at the Episcopal church at
which Bishop Emery was master
OF ceremonies and Rev. DuPlan
OF Port Huron, Mich, was g1Ies
speaker. Mrs. VIM. Dobias nre-
scented the Bishop with a fund
from the Women's auixilaries of
cartwright and Williston church.
es. The ladies then withdrew to
me church for their annual re-
ports and were presided by Mrs.
Shemorry of Williston. Colored
sides were shown and report
OF the general convention at Hon
oIulu this year which was very
interesting. Mrs. Harrington Of
Grand Forks and Mrs. G.. R. Hor-
Ton OF jamestown gave most in
tereStlng accounts of their atten-
dance at General convention.
Last Friday evening at the
Estes schoolhouse an apprecia-
ton supper was enjoyed bv
nelghbOrS and friends of Messrs.
Jones and Williams who are soon
TO leave the ranch to make their
home IN Fairview. They have
rented the ranch to the Ran
brothers, Erick, Marvin and
Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scriv-
ner were attendants from Cart
wright.
Frank Lassey, J.. E. Lassev.
Mrs. j.. Z. Lassey and VIM. Do
bias attended a session of the
senate Agricultural committee
hearings at Minot last Friday.
Attending the PTA meeting in
Alexander Thursday evening and
taking part in discussions on edu-
cation were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
Wang, Miss Mary Ann Thomson
Mrs. VIM. Lassey and Mrs. Frank
LaSSey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goldsmith
OF Sidney came Sunday and ac-
companled Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Dunbar, Lillian and Bryan to the
Papiaeau home to spend
the day.
Mrs. Frank Leens underwent
surgery at the Sidney Memorial
hospital Thursday and was able '
come home Saturday evening
Mines. Frank Lassey, A.. Y. Z
GullikSon and VIM. Dobias at I
tended the annual REA meeting
Watford City Friday. 7
The Juniors and Reserve FIJI !
members will meet November 5
n the afternoon for regular class I
at 2 p. m. :
J. Z. LasSey spent last week
n jamestown as a member of the F
'ohcy and Action Program Com Il
nlttee of the Farmers Union. n
-hey drew up a program for the b
u 70 follow for next year. The
,ounty Councillors will meet in r
dlnot Nov. z and 8 when thew tr
'lu make any changes necessary. "
Mrs. j. E. Lassey was a caller Al
I the Perry Elletson home We'd 81
eSday. q
The Perry Elletsons enjoyed
at their home on Friday Vi
hen Mrs. H. Hanson of Sidney. az
rs Lester Warner and children. dc
RS Don Warner and children of ST
cry, Mont, and Mrs. Wendell L;
rodhead and daughter of Fair
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
TECM TURKEY PARTY At VM Hall, Sidney = Saturday, November 5h At zN p NJ pWr INVITED

view, and Mrs q T Odor
were present.
Art McColl of Sidney vas a
sunday guest at the Elletson
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
CONE SEE :. CONE SAVE At AsPl

variety is the spice Of life" but 1t need not be
J the price of living well, food-wise Not with A&P
In the thrifty homemakers food picture. Shop
ASP not0 for all your food needs for the long
weekend! Shop Arp all the time to put holiday
Joy into every meal! And remember .appetites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

For pie-appeal you Just
can't beat this apple pisl
Crisply-crusted juicy-fruit
filled -. baked to Jane Parker
perfection! No need TO bake
just take one home and bask
In the family's praises. Sweet
and-low value, tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

are always overjoyed at APPS fine, famed Elk
clusivesl Take Jane Parker baked items for
taste delight. Ann Page Fine Foods for truly
APPS own Eight O'Clock, Red Circle and Bokar
prenaiun-Qudlity coffees! Come see !. come
Save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

They'll reach-and reach again
for Jane Parker Potato Chips!
So cracking crisp SO "just
right" salted-they're utterly
irrestiblel Better buy tioo
packages at this pleasing price
so you'll be Get for encoresl
Evening star., 1955-02-01
"No snow too deep
No road too steep"
for "snoW-boat" pontoons with Inco Nickel in them

In the high Sierras, the towering Rockies on New
England's winding, wind swept mountain roads,
bowling blizzard stop most anything that moves
Anything but this blizzard -btzing "snow-boat!"
This unique machine, developed in the Northwest,
slides swiftly over the snow on broad pontoon type
runners. Propelled by ceated tracks, these pontoons
take the deepest drifts, the steepest slopes stride
AS you might expect, there's Inco Nickel in them.
It's in the pontoon bottoms, the smooth, rugged
stainless steel sliding surfaces.
Snow, ice, and slush could soon cause these sliding
surfaces to corrode rust So Inco Nickel is there
to check corrosion, to help make these portoon
bottoms dependable and lasting
Inco Nickel is also there to counteract the
strength-sapping effect of the extreme cold That's
why these pontoons have so much resistance to
shock and abrasion when sliding over frozen ground
and rocks
Today, Inco Nickel is metal of many uses. If you
want to see how this has come about write for free
CODY of "The Romance of Nickel" The International
Nickel Company, Inc, Dept. 53d, New York 5, n
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. l Up tUsDA).-Sal-
able hogs 10000; market uneven, aver
aging around 25 lower on butchers;
slow. at the decline and instances as
much as 80 lower; % sows scarce scar o. and ID
16.75-17.75 and up on choice No l and
. grades; a short deck choice No, |
and 2'S at 1900; and 26 head lot
choice No. is 207 lb at 1925: most
240-260 lb l6.00-16.75; most 270-300
lb 15.50-16.00: a few 330,350 lb 1928
1875; most 100000 ID i3.s5-i4.50.
Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves,
800; high choice and prime steers scarce.
strong; other grades. dull. steady to
weak; instances another SO, lower on
slow. about steady with Mondays down
turn: cows strong to 25 higher; bulls
and vealers strong: stockers and feeders
weak; few loads high choice to low
prime 1,01O-1 ,235 ID. steers 81 .50-32. 90:
GhSee dSs sood steers to snS aG ebas
some low commercial steers down to
1850; good to high choice heifers 1850
$3.50: commercial to low good 15.00-
1900: utility and commercial cows
10.50-13.0 90; a half load good 1900 lb.
cutters 9.00-1O75; some Holstein cut
ters at IL 90; bulk utility and CONNER
cial bulls 14.00-l6.00; good and choice
vealers 26.O0-31 90; few prime in
cluded at q 90; most Gull to commercial
salabie sheep, $500; slaughter lambs
moderately active, fully steady: slaugh-
ter sheep about steady; good to prime
wooled lambs 20.O0-22.25; latter price
Including weights pto l07 ID; Gull to
f90-lo4 ID. No; | ski skin and fan shorn
slaughter ewes 6.00-7.50.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

$3.O3 share on 1.001,050 COM
mon shares outstanding on
December 81. he declared. For
1853 earnings equaled $2.10 a
share on 942,361 shares.
- Operating revenues of $38, ,249,-
900 were Is per cent greater than
in 1858. Operating expenses,
while also substantially in
creased. were in appropriate
relation to the larger volume, he
added.
The annual stockholders meet
ing will be held this year on
March % and Mr.. Boothby said
the annual report, containing de-
tailed financial statements and
a review of 1854 operations. will
be mailed to stockholders around
March l.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
s. Million Offering
In Fairfax Awarded
To HaIsey, Stuart

Halsey. Stuart & Co. of New
York and associates. were sue
cessful low bidders on a SO
million Fairfax County school
construction bond issue this
afternoon at a net interest cost
of 2.83 per cent.
The actual bid was $3.003, 900
on the 20 per cent coupon bonds.
This represented a small
premium.
Running a close second among
the six bidders was Kidder, Pea
body & Co., Inc, of New York,
and associates, whose offering
figured to a net interest cost of
1856 per cent.
: Today's SO million offering was
the last block of $11 million in
bonds authorized in a Fairfax
referendum in February. 1858.
Two previous blocks of 81 mil
lion each were sold at an in
terest cost of 20 per cent.
Bonds sold today will be dated
October /, 1854, and will mature
through 1880.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Light Co., re-
ported Presi-
dent Everett
j. Boothby in
a letter to
S toe kholders
today.
The prelim-
mary income
S t a t e ment,
WHICH Is SUD-
ject to COM
pletion of the
annual audit
now in prog
ress, Sho W S
e arningS of
Evening star., 1955-02-01


Washington in 1851 to become
chief of the Office of ship re-
quirementS and allocations. He
joined Prudential in 1853.
Sanitation Clinic Due
Industrial Sanitation Coun-
selors, Inc, of Louisville, KY.
will hold an all-day sanitation
cost control clinic at Hotel Wash
ington on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 9.
Stanley N. Barnes. Assistant
Attorney General in charge of
the Antitrust Division of the
Justice Department. will address
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Suburban Now Is 252d

Suburban Trust Co. ranks 252d
In size Of deposits among $4,000
banks of the Nation, the Amer
lean Bankers Associations an
nual roll call disclosed yesterday.
With $92 million of deposits
on December 81, Suburban was
So places higher than its rank of
305th a year earlier.
1t was the largest Maryland
banking institution outside of
Baltimore and ranked seventh in
the State, including Baltimore.
It also was fourth in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area, in
cluding the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Joins Association Stuff

OlllC6 Oh CIe
Association of
Casualty &
Surety Com
panies.
A native of
Texas, he has
live d here
since 1924 and
is a graduate
of Ge Gorge
WaShin G on
Univ er S ity
La W School.
Before serving
in the Army in
World War II
Evening star., 1955-02-01
BY Donald B. HodIey

The coldest weather in six
years resulted in a sharp in
crease in 1854 revenues and
earnings of Washington Gas
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Production Stepped Up
Ewers Goes With Kuiser

ager for Kai-
ser Aluminium
& Che m ic a !
Corp.
He started
a shipping Ca
reer with the
McC orm lex
Steamship Co.
in Seattle in
1886 and was
W i t h t h e
o / y m p i C
Steamship Co.
I or m a n y
years.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
To Discuss Tax Changes

sChanges in the Internal Rev.
enue Code" will be the subject of
a panel discussion of Washing
ton Chapter. National Associa-
tion of Cost Accountants, at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow night,
starting at 7::30 pm.
Ruscoe H. Crowell and Vinton
E. Lee, both certified public ac-
countantS, will be panel members.
Paul Imler of Government Serv-
ices, Inc, will be moderator.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

This may be partially true, but Richards
has vay With -eatmest" which in the
trade is a ~ay Of describing mediocre on
the-trinse bail players -Four years he spent
managing the White Sox who had many Of
this type and not once did he tniSh out Of
the hrst division
Last March sitting in the White sox'
press room In Tampa hotel. Richards pre-
y Y3asssA saa% s'</<~Sk
Evening star., 1955-02-01
New D. c. Manager Named

William Halter, formerly man
ager of the Marvadel Ice Cream
Co. at Scranton, Pa, has been
named Washington manager
for the Breyer Ice Cream Co.,
Evening star., 1955-02-01

WHAT'S DOING IN BOWLING?
The alley set get their facts from
Bowling With Rod Thomas" This
daily column covers the highlights
and, even better, the human side Of
the game.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

KEEPING TRACK OF TRACK STARS?
You'll want The Star on hand during
the track season as Olympic and
national champions compete in out
standing track and field meets. And
The Star will bring you reports Of
the important action.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

WHO'LL TAKE THE IS PENNANT?
Keep abreast Of the deals and the
trades. Keep an eye out for Burton
Hawkins, The Stars "Mr. Baseball"
-. as he gives you the cracker-barrel
story on what's developing in the
major leagues.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Cold Boosts Gas Earnings to S3.O3 a Share

division Of National Dairy Prod
ucts Corp.
Mr.. Halter succeeds A. j.
Young, who has become sales
manager at Newark, N. j.
Andrew c. Kunkel has been
named vice president in charge
of company sales. He will sue
ceed William j. Shaw, who will
retire around May /. The
Breyer company serves z States
and the District of Columbia.
Production Stepped Up
Dryomatic Corp. of Alexandria.
Va, has added another eight
hour shift to keep pace with a
large backlog of orders. an
nounced Anthony Haas, vice
president and sales manager.
Production of commercial and
home dehumidifiers has increased
skiold in five years, he said. Out
put will be stepped up to 100
units a month in February.
Ewers Goes With Kuiser
Franklin J. Ewers, formerly
vice president of the Prudential
Steamship Corp. here. has been
appointed marine traffic man.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Mutuul Funds

NEW YORK. Feb. R-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
(Noon 0untations
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Wiz, lose or Drew
q, FRANCIS sTANN

pErRAcToRs OF PAUL RICHARDS maintain that for
all Of his taceftns Of the Baltimore Orioles in weeks
he sti hasn't got much Of ball club with the exception
Of Bob Tuey' they say all Richards has been doing Is
Evening star., 1955-02-01
WELL. WHAT IS YOUR sPoRT1

Boxing racing =. tennis .. golf?
Follow the action and get the whole
story in The Star. Get the full pic
ture as captured by The Stars famed
Big Bertha camera. For accuracy and
exciting writing no doubt about
it -. The Star is Sports Fans World!
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Sub-zero temperatures ean be fofaI for
metuls. At minus 3200F, this is what hap
pened to an ordinary metal vessel, hit by a
hammer with 1000 foot-pounds behind it. At
the same temperature, vessel made of steel
with Inco Nickel in it withstood blows of 1900
foot-pounds. No fracture, no shattering!
Evening star., 1955-02-01

WHO'S YOUR FAVoRITE HooPsTER?
Keep track Of your favorite college
and pro teams with local coverage by
Merrell Whittlesey, George Huber and
Bill Fuchs. High school fans can fol-
low their teams in reports by Bob
Hanson and Dick Slay.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Washington Trade Association
Executives at a luncheon to-
morrow at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Traffic Still Rises
The December report from the
District Highway Department
indicates that vehicular traffic
in the District of Columbia con-
tinues to increase.
Traffic counts at 20 key points
on weekdays in the month aver
aged Al per cent above Decem-
ber. 1858, the report said. Data
from IA of the stations showed
gains of 67.9 per cent from the
same 1941 month.
The load carried by four Ana
costa River bridges in Decem-
ber was 0.4 per cent behind a
year earlier, but 1852 per cent
greater than volume of three
bridges existing in 1941.
The counts of four Potomac
River bridges were 4.3 per cent
above a year earlier and 1872 per
cent higher than in the same
1941 month.
Joins Association Stuff
James Brent Clarke, jr., for
merly with H. L. Rust Co., has
been appointed administrative
assistant in the Washington
Evening star., 1955-02-01
With ineo Nickel In them ..

With Ineo Nickel In them
metoIs perform better, Ionserl
In addition, Inco Nickel often makes metals
easier to fabricate. It's used in the stainless
steel that goes into the "snow-boat's" pontoon
bottoms. AS result, this steel forms and
YIELDS easily, is more resistant to corrosion.
0IsSs.T.ER.cs.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Tile Company Moves

The Congressional Tile Co. has
moved from 5000 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, to a new Office and
showroom at 4914 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. and Herbert Clayter
has been MAJ; ed Office manager.
A. r. Hanlein and r. A. Hay
den are partners in the firm.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
WHO CALLS THE SIGNALS?

Get your signals straight by getting
the sports story from Francis Stann.
In win, Lose or Draw" he brings you
the dramatic, colorful yarns behind
the sport news. A Stann reader Is
usually a sports authority.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

he was a claims adjuster in the
Washington Office of the Aetna
Casualty & Surety Co.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-12-23
France Pledges $4,000
More Soldiers To Deal
With Violence In Algiers

ALGIERS, Algeria, R-Killing
and violence continued in Algeria
today as France pledged $4,000
more soldiers to deal with the
situation. That will probably COM
nit as many French troops as
were used at one time in Indo-
china.
The step comedies with the
most violent period in Algeria
since independence seeking Ma
tionalists started their insurrec-
ton in earnest months ago. In
the past two weeks the death toll
has passed 200 and in the last
"a hours the best unofficial esti-
mate of deaths is about 40.
With the French election cam
paign in full swing, Nationalist
rebels have apparently decided to
make their biggest effort. The
Algerian problem is already a big
factor in the election and grow
ing daily.
Heaviest fighting in the past "a
hours occurred in the 6,OOO-foot
peaks of the Djurdura Mountains,
where a strong rebel band was
entrenched.