davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

Grass siIage feeding program is explained by Ted
FOsse, left, and Alec Purvis It's mixture of alfalfa
and bromegrass with so pounds of beet pulp added per
thousand pounds of sage The Purvis Brothers 4OcOw
herd of Brown Swiss receive pounds the feed
day. Alec stated that there has been significant i'm
crease in production since they changed frOm hay
siage. Care must be TAKEN he said to feed sage
after milking to avoid any possibility of avorng the
milk.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

SeVentyve cows be fed in 30 at the Chris
tens0n Brothers farm The stack baIed hay at the
LETT forms wind break. concrete apron i'm front OF
tne Ieed Dunks assures the of place to stand
with minimum of hay tramped and wasted. Future
plans can for canopy to be erected upright
stakes, completely protecting the feeding area
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

Fred RushtOn explains the operation of his threestaH
milking parIOr to Cascade county dairymen visiting
the JAM dairy tour. Since changing to parIOr-type
operation RushtOn states that he's reduced the time
quired to milk his 1cOw herd by almost twOthirds. The
people to the left standing in the working pit All
work is done at convenient height, eliminating STOPPING
and stretching
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Guard Units Adopt
Army Training Plan

WASHINGTON, d. @. ~ Most of
the more than 5000 units of the
Army National Guard are now
training under the same training
program as units of the active
army.
Known as the "all component"
training program, it was prepared
by the Office Of the Chief of Army
Field Forces, now the Continental
Army Command, and distribution to
National Guard units was started
last year. 1t replaces the old Ma
tional Guard Training Program
(NGTP).
The new program provides for
training Guard units in the same
subjects and in the same phases as
active army units. Because of the
limited time available to the Guard
for training, the program carries
a column of scaled-dOwn hours for
the National Guard and those Army
Reserve units which engage in 4S
two-hour drill periods each year
and Is days of field training.
Another column is carried in the
program for those reserve units
which engage in only "a two-hOur
drill periods and Is days of field
training each year.
The program has been hailed by
training officers as one of the most
forward steps taken in the move
to align training of reserve COM
pOnents with the training of the
active army. They say it is more
hexable, and allows commanders
more latitude in training based on
their units requirements.
Five Phases
The program may be divided into
five phases-basic combat, advane-
ed individual, unit training, COM
bined arms training, and field ex-
ercises and maneuvers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

The basic combat training is the
first training given the recruit in
either the active service or in a
reserve component. in this phase
the new soldier is taught the fun
damentals Of individual combat
how to handle a rife, marksman-
ship, wearing of the uniform, first
aid and numerous other basic sub
jects. In the case of a National
Guardsman, this phase of training
is usually given during the armOry
drill periods. This policy allows
for more unit instruction and learn
ing to work together at field train
ing as a team.
In the advanced individual train
ing phase, the soldier is trained in
his speciality such as infantryman,
artilleryman, communications spe-
cialist, truck driver, or any Of the
hundreds of other jobs he might be
assigned in an Army or National
Guard unit.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs Roy E. Jones and
son, Leroy, have returned from De-
troit, Michigan, where Mr.. Jones
attended the Pbstmasters' Con
vention last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Parker
have returned from their wedding
trip and are occupying the Godfrey
property on State Street.
MillsbOrO School News
The University Of Delaware had
Open House last week for seniors
interested in attending college next
year. Those who attended from
Millsboro were: June Godfrey,
Loretta Revel, Lawrence Cordrey,
Gerald Harrison, and Henry Dale
ShockIey. Mr.. A. Wayne Burton,
principal, accompanied the stu
dents.
The Band Mothers Club will
sponsor a night Of fun and cele-
bration on Saturday, October 20.
1855, at the school. A queen elected
by the students in secret ballot,
will be introduced that night.
MillsbOro School Band Members
to take part in the Delaware ALI
State Band.
Patricia Ann Ellingsworth, tenor
saxOphonist and Grover Foster,
baritone hornist will represent the
Millsboro School in the Delaware
All-State Band on October 26 and
27. A concert will be given at the
Pierre S. dupont School on the
9th of October at 500 p. m. The
guest conductor is Mr.. Harold L.
Walters, noted composer, cOnduc-
tor and arranger. The concert is
being given in conjunction with
the Delaware State Education AS
sociatiOn yearly meeting in Viii
mingtOn, which will take place
this year on October % and 28
1855
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

The Junior Department Of Grace
Methodist Church Sunday School
is planning to celebrate the towns
first UNICEF Halloween. The
youngsters of that department are
ready tD go their trick or treat
rounds he evening Of October 81
as the hSst step in their shared
Halloween with the i'll and hum
CRY children of the world. The
treas Of coipS given to the juniors
that evening will mean glasses Of
milk for a little child in Korea,
bowls Of rice for a child in India,
or release from a crippling disease
for a little child in Korea, bowls
Of rice for a little child i'm India, or
release from a crippling disease for
q little child in Burma.
The MYF Of Carey's Church will
have services Sunday night at 1880
There will be special singing, and
Mrs. Bessie Wilson will bring the
message. Bette Lou West will be
in charge Of the service. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Thirty-three members Of the
MillsbOrO Homemakers' Club left
Wednesday morning on a two days
visit in New York City, where they
saw the play, plain and Fancy
Radio City, Empire State Building
and other interesting places. They
also attended the teleVisiOn pro-
gram. Masquerade Party"
Mrs. Cynthia Thoroughbred was
completely surprised Sunday, when
a birthday dinner was given in
her honor a the home of her honor
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hilda Bailey, in Dover. Other mem
bers of her family attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Thoroughbred
and children, Priscilla and Billy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Bonsall
and son, Sam, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Thoroughbred and
family, Shirley, Billy, Glenn. and
Johnny; and Mr. and Mrs. Halle
Mitchell and children, Gary Lee
and Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Outten and
daughters, Susan and Bonnie, spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Edward Carpenter of BaIti-
more is spending a few weeks with
his sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wescoat.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

The unit training phase is the
period during which a unit of
platoon or company size is brought
together and functions as a coor-
dinated organization in the accom-
plishment of a training mission
The combined arms training phase
provides for the functioning of
battalion or regiment as a group
A good part of this training is con-
Quoted in the field on week ends
and at summer field training.
Final Type Training
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

The purpose Of the 4all compo-
nent" program is to assure that,
in the event Of mobilization. Ma
tional Guard and other reserve
components units viii be in a po-
sition to pick up full-time training
from a point somewhat advanced
from the basic combat phase. This
viii assure combat readiness of a
unit in a considerably shorter time
after mobilization than wss poss-
ible in the past and still further
assure a pool Of trained special
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

Cover a slce OF Drowned tender
ham with can Of eream-style corn
and bake in a moderate oven for
about three-Quarters of an hour
A little grated onion or green pep
per, or both, may be added to the
corn if desired.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
SOMETHING REVERSED

SUFFOLK, Va. n tP) - DO chill
dren dislike castor oil, or don't
they2 Three youngsters became lis.
Investigation showed they had eat
en- castor beans. A physician said
that oil is made from the beans but
that the hulls contained danger
Gus poison which made them i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

There is a chapel high in the Ba-
varian Alps in which services are
held each Sunday for mountain
climbers and skiers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

lists Immediately upon mobilization
of a Guard uni.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
IKE AT WEST POINT

The Presidents recent visit to
West Point exhibited clearly the
qualities that make him so popu-
lar in these United States. In his
talks there, and in his conduct,
he reflected his strong faith in
honor, discipline and restraint in
speech, the President took a swipe
at the plymouth politicians, who
talk much and accomplish little.
This was saying a lot for Mr..
Eisenhower, but it evidenced his
lifetime dedication to the princi-
pies taught the cadets at West
Point.
Those who live by these prin-
ciples of conduct, as taught at
West Point, often have scorn for
the politician. 1t is well known
that the President often gets this
feeling in the White House, when
he encounters the typical sneers
any man who is President of the
United States must encounter.
Eisenhower told his fellow
alumni at West Point that "lead-
ership is something of the
heart and. head not merely
a wicked tongue" Mr.. Eisen-
hover lives up to that standard
himself. Rarely does he ever en-
gage in verbal abuse, even OF
his enemies.
Such qualities endear him to
the people of this country, person
ally, even among those who might
not vote for him, or who have not
voted for him. These qualities are
what make him the favorite of sc
many Republicans, and the mar
many think must lead the COZ
ticket, if that party is to win again
in 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
Lutheran Laymen
Meet At Ullman
Home June IA

The Lutheran Laymen's League
OF Trinity Lutheran church met
at the home of Ernest Ullman,
Tuesday evening, June 14th, with
twelve members in attendance.
Election of officers was held
during the business with the fol-
lowing being elected to office for
the coming year:
President, Rex Smelser; vice
president, Harvey Larson; secre-
tary, William Houglum; treasur-
er, Charles Evanson; national
membership secretary, Jake Ket-
terling.
A film entitled "The Sad
and The Glad Church" was shown
by Rev. John Chambers.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Ernest Ullman
and Mrs. August Zieske.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
ANA on LUNG CANCER

The American Cancer Society
has reported that a majority of
cancer researchers and patholo-
gists believe heavy cigarette
smoking may lead to cancer.
Not only that, but the ANA
reports that a study of $4,000
elderly men showed that those
who stopped smoking apparently
had a lower lung cancer deathrate
than those who continued smok-
ing.
AS soon as the reports were
made public they were attacked
by various people, including the
chairman of the Tobacco Industry
Research Committee. Attacking
such reports is a solemn business,
especially if the reports later be-
come accepted as absolute medi-
cal knowledge.
For, attacking reports on medi-
cal research intended to prevent
cancer and save lives is quite
deleicate. No doubt there are those
who think the reports lacking, but
the American Cancer Society must
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
SAVE DUE PASTURES

Once burned, twice shy, the
saying goes. And it seems to work
out pretty much that way
with people who have had ac-
tual day to day experience with
government regulation and con
troll of their lives. Such people
appreciate to the fullest tradi-
tional American freedoms which
many Of us take for granted.
An editor of a Finnish language
newspaper in a western town.
who has much personal know
ledge of Scandinavian countries
as well as above average infor-
nation concerning many other
European countries, recently re-
marked that socialism may work
out all right in Sweden, but that
a similar system in this country
would wreck us in two years. He
can't understand why any Ameri-
can would want to promote poll
cleS which would change the
free economic system which now
allows any individual to work in
Whatever activity he wishes and
TO reap rewards from his own
abilities and enterprise. He also
pointed to the agricultural diff
hcultles in Soviet Russia which
simply illustrates the fact that
eVerybody's pasture is nobody's
pasture.
It's time we took a good look
at how the growth of government
IS affecting the title to u own
pastures whether they be a farm
ing operation, a business, or a lob
IN a private industry. The bill for
an au-powerful state is paid for
IN the precious coin of freedom
not just monty.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

IN this country would be living
to the ripe age of $50.
The doctor making that predic-
ton, Lowry H. Mcdaniel, also
says that women will be able to
stay young and shapely almost in
definitely, by 1899. There will be
no such thing as fatal cancer, sight
will be restored to the blind and
other seemingly incurable condi-
tons will be readily corrected,
Mcdaniel said.
From reading his report one
would assume that life's major
problem right now is to live to
see the arrival of 1899. That is
less than fifty years distant and a
good many readers might actually
live to see the last year of the
twentieth century make its bow.
There is much truth in what
the Tyronza, Arkansas, doctor
sees in the future, of course. Medi-
cal science is just beginning to
get into the outer areas of the
mysteries which cause disease and
suffering. Modern scientific de-
velopments, including progress II
the atomic and electronic fields
have not yet been utilized to {
great extent.
1t can only be hoped that the
great progress envisioned in the
field of science will be used tt
produce the conditions Mechanic
speaks about. If great advances
in atomic and hydrogen weapon.
are allowed to get out of control
most Americas may never SET
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

1899. 1t seems to boil down to a
question whether the worlds great
scientific advancements will be
used for good or for evil.
A little thought along this line
will make one understand the
Presidents appointment of Harold
Stassen as special disarmament
ambassador, and the Presidents
willingness to pursue any course
which can be followed, with hon
or, in the search for a better I'M
derstanding with potential enemy
leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

homemade Ice cream.
Mrs. Ruben Giese and boys
called on Lii Jensen Tuesday fore
noon.
Mrs. Albert Noah called at the
Albert Brown home Wednesday
afternoon to get Rita Kopp who
stayed with the Brown children
Monday night and Tuesday. Mary
Lou Brown came along with Rita
and IS staying at the Noah home.
Varlock Syth called at the Jack
Conroy home Thursday evening.
Thursday evening visitors at
the Con Simonsen home were Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Simonsen and
Gail.
Albert and Marie Noah. Rita
Kopp and Mary Lou Brown drove
to the Alfred Gierke Jr. home
Thursday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
called at the Erwin Norgaard
home Thursday.
Florence and Jack Conroy Wis
tied at the G.. B. Daniels home
ELIudy afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
WIND Wick and family returned
Thursday from several davs' va
cation spent in Canada. They left
Friday morning driving to St.
Mary's on Route No. 2 and from
there on to Calgary. On Saturday
they entered Banff and Jasper
National Park, where thew view
ed the scenic beauty, saw MANY
wild animals and took a ride on
tne snoWmobile over the Colum-
bla ice fields. From there the
SlmonSenS went on to JASPER and
Edmonton where they spent 2
few days sight seeing and the
Wlcks returned to Banff and Lake
Louise. Wednesday they met in
Calgary for their return home
via Medicine Hat, Swift Current
and Regina. They encountered
nice weather all the way. until
Thursday when they ran into
heavy rains just west of Regina
and the rest of the way home.
regina IS nearly drowned out
with thousands of acres unseeded
because of SO much rain. The
Wicks and Simonsens arrived
home tired but very happy after
a wonderful vacation.
Wayne and Carol Wick are at
tending Bible school at st. Pc
ter,s Lutheran church this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Jensen anc
family visited the Elmer Jensen.
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy
visited at the Bob Kopp anc
J. w. Murphy homes in Sidney
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Jensen
and the Russell Danielson family
visited at the Ole Lee and Gun.
mar Olufson homes Friday eve.
ming.
Those who called at the Con.
roy home Sunday afternoon wer,
Al, Karen and Gary Gierke. Boil
and Rita Kopp, Mary Lou Brown
Marllyn Thurman and Don Con,
roy.
Sunday morning callers at The
Lauritz Jensen home were Mrs
Warren Bahls and Melvin. elf.
Larson and Gilman Foss Of sid
ney.
Sunday evening callers at the
Elmer Jensen home were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dennis Dynneson, Donna
belle and Sherman.
The Con simonsens spent Faith
er's Day visiting at the Phillip
Moore home at Trotters. N. d
Jack and Florence Conroy. anc
Ruben Simonsen visited the Cor
Slmonsens Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick anc
children, the Lloyd Wicks anc
Nels Wick gathered at the Cas-.
per Wick home near Sioux Pas,
Sunday where they enjoyed :
family picnic.
Laurits and Lii Jensen attend.
ed the program and weddine
shower honoring the Ray Peter
sens at the Bronson church Sun.
day afternoon, going later to cal
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

be given credit for seeking to pre-
vent and cure cancer. We believe
the society is acting in good faith.
The tobacco industry is doing
a good thing in carrying on e
search to uncover knowledge
about smoking and possible con-
nections with lung cancer. But the
industry should not necessarily
cross swords with the ANA, or
any other organization seeking to
shed light on a great problem.
1t would seem - in view of
the increasing number OF. authori-
tative reports, which are nova
days linking lung cancer and Gig
aret smoking - that the cigaret
manufacturers should exercise ex-
IRENE caution in attacking such
reports. Business is business, but
then life and health and medical
knowledge must not be confused
and held back by business con-
siderations.
If the cigaret companies be-
come convicted II in the public
mind II of putting business above
health considerations, this gener-
al thought will do far more harm
to the tobacco industry than medi-
cal knowledge, that heavy smok-
ing can cause lung cancer. Ger
tainly when there is as mucl
evidence as there already is tina
this is the case, the cigarett,
smoker should exercise restraint
and refrain from heavy indul
gence until the question is settled
fatty and finally.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
Girard
BY Club

Mrs. IZetta Jensen helped at
the bloodmobile center Tuesday.
Frank Cummins had supper
with the Conroys Monday and
Tuesday Of last week.
MI. and Mrs. Lauritz Jensen
attended the reception given at
the John Michelletto home for
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Michelletto.
Lars and Lii Jensen, Albert and
Marie Noah were Tuesday eve
ming visitors at the Robert Arne-
son home and enjoyed some good
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

on the Dave and Ira Albins.
Albert and Marie Noah were
Sunday dinner and supper guests
at the Erick Zadow home near
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
TEEN-AGE DIETS

A number of authorities, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Benson
among them, have described the
teen-age girl as the poorest-fed
member of the American family.
DR.. Ercel Eppright of Iowa State
College recently stated that so per
cent Of these girls in one group
which was studied were on diets
which appeared to be grossly in
adequate.
This deficiency is not confined
to the female sex. Nutritionists
have found that male t-een-agers,
also, r often addicted to made
quate diets. A major lack seems
to be meat which, due to its high
whole protein content, is one of
the foods which do the most to
promote and maintain mental and
physical health and vigor. Nutri-
tional findings indicate that chill
dren from 13 to 10 years of age
need from 80 to so per cent more
OF certain vital food nutrients
than their fathers and mothers.
In acquiring those nutrients, our
100000 te%en-agers could prof
ltably increase their annual meat
consumption by the huge figure of
992, 100000 pounds - which works
out to about 81 pounds apiece.
Educators and others are giving
intensive attention to this teen
age problem now, which is all
to the good. Anything which helps
to improve the eating habits of
our young people will make an
Important contribution to the ma
TONS future welfare.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
EDITORIALLY

PREDICTS SPAN OF
$50 YEARS
The American Medical ASsocia-
tons recent convention II in At
lantic City - heard the chair
man of the general practice sec
ton predict that by 1899 adults
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
Sidney.

Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family called at the Lauritz Jen-
een home Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
DrereI 3-Piece Bedroom

Impressive from. the sweep of the
serpentine fronts on the massive
double dresser and large chest to
the fine attention to detail Drex-
els noted for. Mirror and low
foot bed, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Magnificent Georgian bedroom
with IL drawer triple dresser and
mirror. chest and full panel bed.
Serpentine front, costly fretwork
and perfect fitting drawers.
Notified mahogany veneer. ,
, 1955-02-01
Dr.. Ddvid Cdnegdto
MdY Get Post With
Hosp Journal SuYs

DR.. David Canegata, Admin
istrator Of St. Croix, will be
relieved Of his position short
", it was reported by reliable
sources, an article in the ST.
Thomas Home Journal states.
His successor has not been
identified.
Efforts are now being made
by Department Of Health of
ficials to find a position for
DR.. Canegata upon his replace
ment as top executive officer
in ST. Croix. It IS expected
that he will be appointed to.
the staff Of the st. Croix hos
pital, on which he served for
many years.
, 1955-02-01
Princess Mdrgdret Of
Brituin Arrives IN
Trim. on w. |. Tour

Princess Margaret, sister Of
Great Britain's Queen Eliza
beth, arrived in Trinidad to-
day on the first leg Of her
tour Of the British West In
Clan Islands.
The tip is both for goodwill
and pleasure. There will be of
fetal functions as well as
West Indian barbecues, pri-
yate beach parties, programs
which will include calypso
singing and dancing to music
typical Of the West Indies.
Princess Margaret will re-
main in Trinidad until Satur-
day and depart for Grenada
aboard the Royal yacht "Bri-
tannica'. From Grenada she
will visit St. Vincent, Antigua.
st. Kits, Jamaica and the
Bahamas Islands. From thence
she will leave for England
aboard a British Overseas
plane.
, 1955-02-01
Ben Bdur. brother Of
Bill" Here With
FomilY for Visit

Ben Baar, brother Of the
well-known "Bill' Baar Of
the international Shop, arriy=
ed here on Sunday last for his
first visit to the island. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Baar &
their nine-year-old daughter,
Janet.
Mr.. Baar founded the firm
known as Tropical Fruit
Juices Incorporated Of Cicero,
Illinois, Of which he is now
Treasurer. The last time the
brothers saw each other was
was nine years ago.
The trip was decided on
when little Janet suddenly
decided that it was time to
pay a visit to her Uncle Bill,
and mother and dad simply
cabled that they were on
their way.
The Bars are having an en-
joyable time as house guests
of Bill Baar and Father Ber-
nard Mac Laughlin.
, 1955-02-01
Wosh. Orders Full
poY for Mrs. Sporks;
Eli1nindtes Post

Mrs. Grace Sparks who was
relieved Of her position as Ad-
ministrative Assistant to the
Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands will receive
payment for the entire period
up to January %, 1855. There
after she was placed on
thirty days leave. During this
time an effort will be made to
find another post for her on
Insular payroll. The post she
formerly occupied has been
ordered eliminated. Mrs.
Sparks will receive approx
mately $4,000 in retroactive
pay.
Mrs. Sparks had served for
over twenty years in the Fed
eral government.
*&eEI -l-|&@E@