davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Senior Life
Saving Classes
Being Planned

AL persons interested in earn
ing their senior life saving GER
tificate r asked to register at
the pool. If there is a sufficient
enrolment a class will be held
in the evenings beginning Aug. Is
so that working persons may be
able to attend it. The ability to
save a persons life whether it be
your own or a friends is some
thing that everyone should learn.
This valuable class is open to the
public.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Kylander and
daughter Jennifer of Minneapolis
visited at the home of Mrs. Ky
lander's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delamore for
a few days last week. They re-
turned via New England, N. D.,
to visit other relatives. Another
sister and her mother will ac-
company them back to Minneap-
oils.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Mrs. Margaret Dave and
daughter Alice left Saturday for
Portland, Oregon, where they will
enjoy a two weeks vacation Wis
iting at the home Of Mrs. Dawes
sister, Mrs. Floyd Good.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Mrs. Guy Metzger who has been
visiting here the past two weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
R. S. Mutt, will leave Monday to
return to her home in St. Paul.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Beck had
for their houseguests last week
Mr.. Beck's nephew and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Beck and two
children Of San Francisco. They
were on a vacation trip and had
came on to Sidney from Utah,
where they visited among rela-
tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Hurbor Double Estuary

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii. -
Pearl Harbor. five miles from
Honolulu harbor, is a double es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

back by taking two sacks of
wheat from the Wiesham barn
and selling them.
While getting the wheat.
Roark, Holcomb and a COM
panion. Ed Coronett, were
wounded by shotgun blasts fired
by Joseph Dali. 80. a tenant.
who told the court he thought
they were thieves
Mr.. Roark and Mr.. Holcomb.
critically wounded, crawled to a
nearby house. Mr.. Coronett, the
court decision noted, has not
been seen subsequently and it is
theorized by police he may have
died in the billy, brush country.
Mrs. Wiesham testified in the
first trial she had sent the men
into the barn.
Judge Frederick Lands, who
wrote the unanimous Supreme
Court decision. said no testi-
mony had been brought out at
the trial to show the men had
planned to use their car in re-
moving stolen property, a
requisite to an auto burglary
conviction, Even if they had
been guilty OF stealing, Judge
Lands decision said, their con-
Viction should have been for
petit larceny. which might have
brought them no more than a
fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Burns Leaves Egypt;
Truce TuIks Snudded

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 9 R.-
United Nations Truce Supervisor
Mai. Gen. Edison L. M. Burns
left for Jerusalem today after
two days of talks with Egyptian
leaders failed to produce signs
of progress toward easing Israeli
Egyptian frontier tension.
Informed sources said a wide
gap still existed between Egyp-
tan and Israeli views on U. N.
Secretary Dag Hammarskjold's
proposals for easing tension in
the explosive Ell Auja demili-
tarized area.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's proposals
repeatedly call for withdrawal
OF troops from FL Auja and the
marking of that zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
0stertag Tells
OF Red Arrest
81 the Associated Press

Representative Ostertag, Re.
publican Of New York, one oil
two Congressman detained by
Communist police in East Der.
lin November 81, says the West
ern powers must prevent the
downfall" Of West Berlin al
all COSTS"
Asked at a news conference
yesterday If he meant going tc
war If necessary, the New Yorker
said:
mo. not to that point"
Mr.. Ostertag and his wife, with
Representative Boland, Demo.
crat of Massachusetts and 6
military escort officer, were de.
tanned nearly four hours because
the Communist police said. Their
car was equipped with a two
way radio in violation of East
Berlin laws.
Mr.. Ostertag said that through
this and other incidents Soviet
Russia is attempting to force
the allied powers to recognize
the East German Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Dr.. Thomas Talks
AT Male School

DR.. Rose Thomas of the Dis
trict Health Department was
guest speaker at a mother
daughter reception at the Nalle
Elementary School last night.
DR.. Thomas, speaking on
mother = daughter relationships
and child development, told the
group it was important to know
what to expect from the child at
three stages of Development
under 7 years; 7 to 10 years,
and 1912 years. She also stressed
the need for respect for individ-
ual differences among children.
Mrs. Sadie Drew. of 5106 E
street Sc. mother of 10 chill
dren, received a corsage from
Mrs. Ruth Woodson, principal of
the school, for sending more chill
dren to Male than any other
parent. Mrs. Drew, colored. cur
rently has five children at the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Draft
Down 10 5000

The Defense Department to-
day requested Selective Service
to provide the Army with 5000
inductees in February-the low
est draft call since the Korean
war.
An Army spokesman explained
that the low call was due to the
fact that some $4,000 Engineer
troops who have been serving
with the Air Force had been
transferred back to their parent
service. The Defense Department
allowed the Army to increase its
strength by only $500 men while
absorbing the larger number.
No Call From Navy
1t is expected that the 5000
monthly draft calls will continue
through June.
The Navy which drafted 10, 900
men in November and has re-
quested 10000 inductees this
month did not put in a call for
January or February. Last night
in Honolulu. Navy Secretary
Thomas said that enlistments
have been running much higher
than expected and that the
Navy would draft fewer than the
$4,000 men it planned to induct
in 1856.
In addition to the low draft
call for February. the Army re-
duced its request for January
from 5000 to 1000.
Army Cuts Scheduled
THE number of men requested
by the Army for February, and
the reduction for the month Of
January, are based on maintain
ing approved strength after al
lowanceS have been made for
enlistments. Refreshments and
other personnel gains and for
the estimated number Of men
separating from the Army" the
Departments announcement
stated.
Spokesman pointed out that
the Army is scheduled to further
reduce its strength during the
next fiscal year.
On October 81 - the latest
available recapitulation - the
Army had 1.105, 062 officers and
enlisted personnel. 1t is sched-
uled to reach 1927, 900 by next
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
II New Cases
Of P%orotyphoid
Are Reported

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 9 (P).
-Twenty-Seven new cases of
paratyphoid fever were reported
in Lancaster County yesterday,
raising to 81 the number of
persons known TO nave been
stricken.
Health authorities said they
could not predict when the out
break would reach its peak. They
expressed hope the number of
new cases would show a decline
by this week END.
Most of the victims were chill
dren. Authorities did not dis
close the names Of the victims,
however, and a breakdown of the
number of children and adults
affected was not available.
A program of mass inocula-
tons against the disease and of
treatment with antibiotics was
being continued by family ply
sicians under State aid. State
police were to begin today a
courier system between Lancas-
ter and a Department of Health
laboratory in Philadelphia for
analysis Of samples taken from
individuals.
Paratyphoid is a communica-
BILE bacterial disease with symp-
toms similar to typhoid. 1t is a
milder disease and has an incu-
baton period of about 10 days.
A Lancaster dairy with an es-
timated 10000 customers volun-
tarily closed and was under in
vestigation as a possible source
OF the disease. Authorities said
II of the victims had been iden-
titled as consumers of the dairy's
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

high court went beyond its Gus
tomary practice of ordering a
new trial.
The two had been at liberty
on $4,000 bond since February
II. 10 days after they were COM
mitted to 10-year terms in the
Indiana Reformatory by the
Dearborn Circuit Court.
This chain of events, as
related in testimony before the
Supreme Court. led to their
arrest:
While driving past the farm
Of Charles and Zolla Wiesham.
the two were stopped by Mrs.
Wiesham, who asked them for
IS bus money to visit her sick
husband at Indianapolis. They
could, she said. get the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Republic -. to break the occu'
patton agreement of Berlin"
Mr.. Ostertag, with Mrs. Oster
tag seated behind him, said tina
when the East German police
men stopped them at gun poin'
he definitely had the idea tina
1--WE weren't playing cops ant
robbers"
Their guns were drawn anc
cooked" he said.
1T was a narrowing expert.
ence," said Mrs. Ostertag.
Mr.. Ostertag went to Berlin
in connection with an inspection
tour of United States Air Force
bases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
lDieby Is Reelected
EFPC Vice Chairman
BY the Associated Press

Commissioner Seaborn L. Dig
lby has been reelected vice chair.
man of the Federal Power Com
mission.
Mr.. Digby has been vice chair
man since January /. He has
been on the FPC since August
II, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Choose them without q thought
to size for they EXPAND to fit
almost any mans foot and are the
most comfortable ever!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

tuary Of a little stream called the
Pearl River. Its name is derived
from the pearl oysters that once
grew there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
5000 Pupils Die

CHICAGO-About 5000 chill
dren Of school age are killed
each year by accidents occurring
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
2Men Who Womon
Freed in 'Fontostic' Case

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 9 P1-Describing the case as almost
fantastic" the Indiana Supreme Court yesterday freed two
Luxembourg QndD men whose effort to help a woman in
distress had led to a 10-year sentence each for auto banditry.
Arnie Roark, %. disabled World War II veteran, and Jay
Holcomb. 10, were ordered freed Immediately. In its decision the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Hollywood Album: Vacation With PLAY

they frequently found themselves too harassed
As result they decided everything for
take trip Palm Springs not only vacation but
second honeymoon They planned to spend the time
nothing particular exactly going
nothing tennis
Most their vacation they lolng
pool Just unwnding and resolving not to get fazzled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

W7HEN ARLENE DAHL and Fernando Lamas married
w they vowed they wouldn't let
Hollywood life and dual interrupt their home life Yet
when they sat down day recently discuss their problems
they discovered that conflicting schedules interests
indeed upset their happy home caused With
Fernando busy acting in THE Girl Rush" while Arlene
making frequent Tv and running sdene business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Its favor ID great!" says Mr..
Sherwood Hughes, business
man, Of 664 S. Harrison, Kirk
wood, Mo. "I've always wanted
Q caffein-free coffee that gave
me the full coffee favor ! like.
Now ut last I've found new
Instant Decaf. It's really full
strength coffee that doesn't
bother me. It's swell to be able
10 enjoy good coffee and later,
be able to sleep like q baby, tool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Who'd dream coffee good could be good Decf
Instant Coee You drink this furengh coffee to
hearts content morning. and nightwithout bit Of
en worry Decaf leaves steady lets you relax
better and sleep BETTER too For Decaf 97 caen free II
brings feeling of webeng With Decaf you longer
have to count the Of coffee drink So love good coffee
fuength eofee-new Instant Decaf ID the coffee for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

ONE-WAY STRETCH - Rasmus,' the Copenhagen
Zoos week-old giraffe is already stretching over
the head Of Keeper Willy Olsen for his bottle.
Rasmus' mother refused to nurse him but he was
kept alive with three meals day from diversified
bottles He feels the lack of maternal affection and
likes to be cuddled by the keeper.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
By ]. 4. OLEARY

Telephone engineers are devel-
loping q solar battery to convert
energy from the sun directly into
electrical power TO improve rural
Telephone service.
They ere working also on Z
new ''hollow-tube wave guide
that may eventually carry 81
Imultaneously tens Of thousands
|of cross-country telephone con-
Iversations as well Is hundreds
LOT television channels.
These These possibilities
were outlined by Clifton w,
lPhalen. president Of the Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Co.. testify
ling as spokesman for the Bel
System before the congressional
subcommittee studying the ec0-
homie effects Of automation.
Tested for First Time
Mr.. phalen said the solar bat
Iteries were tested for the firsl
time 1t Americas. Ga. thHes
wrecks ago.
at this early stage It's ultimats
potential can only be conjec'
Itured" said Mr.. Phalen. 'sbut I
has obvious advantages as
power supply when the require
lment Is very small and CONNER
|cial power Is unavailable"
Mr.. Phalen said there probabl,
will be some scattered adyersl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
New Deceit Insfonf Coffee Provides
Full Coffee Enjoyment Without coffein
Revolutionary
New Process
Takes Caffein Out,
Leaves Flavor In!

At last !. here 10 . new instant
coffee that gives all Of the salts
faction q fine cup Of coffee can
provide, yet imparts none Of the
nervous filters ordinary cofees
sometimes cause. This sensa-
tional new coffee Is called Decaf
Instant Coffee and it's made by
. revolutionary Swiss process
that removes 979s Of the caffein
but leaves in 1909 Of the
roaster-richness Of the worlds
choice coffees.
With Decaf, everyone can
now enjoy as much coffee as
they want, without caffein
worry. No more need to count
the number Of cups Of coffee
they drink. Coffee lovers every
where find they can drink Decaf
all day - from breakfast till
bedtime-an not be concerned
about the jitteryness and gem
eral upset caffein can cause.
For steadier nerves 49, new
feeling Of weli-being, remember
new Decaf Instant Coffee-the
fuil-strength coffee that Is 979s
eaffein free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
WV Protests
Dietrich Release
d the Aasoeiated Fleas

Timothy j. Murphy. com.
|mander .in-chief of the Veterans
LOT Foreign Wars. has protested
to Secretary Of State DulIe,
against the release from prison
of former German Col. Gen
Sepp Dietrich, convicted Va,
criminal.
A military tribunal sentenced
Dietrich to Life Imprisonment h
July. 1916. as 3 result Of the
shooting Of more than 100 cap
tllred American soldiers at NAL
|medy IN the Mazi Ardennei
counter nensiye In December,
1914.
It was disclosed Monday that
Dietrich was released from
prison at Landsberg. Germany.
last Saturday.
Mr., Murphy, In o statement
yesterday called Dietrich "one
LOT Hitler's most vicious killers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Phone Developments I old
AT Autonnotion Heorilnq

effects on personnel as further
archaeological changes take place
In the telephone industry. But
|he insisted that the long-tern
trend has been one Of increasing
markets. increasing job oppor-
|tunities and substantial capital
investments.
despite the high percentage
LOT dials today, the Bell System
employs about 237 900 telephone
operators compared with ll5,O0C
Let the beginning Of 1920 wher
jail telephones were operated
|manually.s
Aware Of Responsibility
Mr.. Phalen said the Bell Com.
panies are aware Of their re.
sponsibility to alleviate adverse
effects on employees when an ex-
change Is being converted to
dials. Such changes are usually
planned three years In advance
to provide for human as wei al
technical planning.
Other witnesses today included
8. r. Hursh. chief engineer o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
THOUSANDS SWING TO DECAF COFFEE
FOR STEAD|ER NERVES and BET Ter SLEEP
FIRST FULL-STRENCTH
COFFEE THAT'S
.CAFFEIN FREE

People By tie hundreds Of
thousands are happily discover
ing that Decaf Instant Coffee in
real herman" coffee. Decaf
gives full coffee enjoyment
without the 81 effects Of caffein.
Caffein contributes nothing to
the flavor Of coffee. II can be the
cause Of nervous unrest
Decaf can give you heart
warming flavor in every cup be-
cause the Nestle Company,
worlds foremost roasters Of
coffee, discovered the way to re-
move caffein from Decaf BE.
FORE ROASTING. It's the
roasting that brings out the
flavor in coffee. BY removing
the cafein before roGstia0,
Decaf keeps full-strength flavor
from roasting time till coffee
time.
So now thousands Of people
are enjoying full-strength coffee
they can drink to their hearts
eontent-an work better, play
better, and sleep better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Now I can drink lots Of good
coffee and feel better, tool"
That's what Captain "Red"
Miller, q Chief Pilot Of TWA
international Constellation, has
to say about Decaf. II you, too,
are one Of those people who
need steady nerves ON the job,
and . good nights sleep, like
Captain Miller, remember you
can get them with Decaf. Decaf
gives you fun coffee joy and no
caffein nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

million people are going to pro-
|duce enough for IS million
people. There Is only one pos
|sible answer. The country's out
put per man hour must be In
CREASED. And there Ii only one
way in which this can be done.
The productivity Of the country's
machine tools must be increased.
This means more and more Of
what We have been calling auto
|mation."
Looking ahead. he continued:
The continuing demand for
larger and more powerful cars,
the steady increase in wage
scales, and the trend towards q
shorter work week win make II
inevitable that the $500 car Of
today win cost ct least 80, 900 IN
1875 II 1t has to be manufactured
with the machines Of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
LEADING STORES FEATURE
DECAF PREMIUM OFFER

Right now, leading grocery
stores throughout the city are
featuring special Decaf dis
plays. For q limited time, Decaf
ID Offering an individual coffee
server Is . premium to intro
duee this new product TO even
more coffee lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
M. A. Hollengreen. president Of
the National Machine Tool
Builders Association.
Mr.. Hursh described In detail
how new pnsh-hutton freight
yards work In switching and
making up trains. Mr.. Hollen-
green said this country needs
more. not less autonation II the
American standard Of living d
to be maintained.
Mr.. Holiengreen said:
I'VE In the machine tool In
dustry feel very strongly that
Jour country needs more and
more automation, not less and
less. II the productivity Of ma
Chine tools Is not greatly In
Creased. there win be q suhstan-
ltial decline In our standard Of
living by 1875.
Rising Population
"It seems to me that the
present population trends DEM
lonstrate this point very force
fully. The present estimate Is
that the population win increase
SIS million by 1875. But It Is also
estimated that the labor force
win increase only about Is mil
lion.
1.-THE question then 6 how Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Money Sent> to Israel

TORONTO. Oct. ~ R.--The
500 delegates to the Pioneer
Women,s l4th biennial conven-
ton here has turned over $780,
coo to the Working Women's
Council In Israel. The sum raised
by 10000 members In Canada
Is part Of $2h million the
Pioneer Women plan to send to
the sister organization In Israel
within two years. The money Is
for child welfare and similar
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

T enjoy every eupful,' says
Mrs. Charles Knowles Of 1910
S.W. 18th Ave, Miami, Fla.
@As q mother and . housewife,
I'm kept pretty busy. ! had TO
cut down on coffee because too
much caffein gave me nervous
indigestion. My friends have
noticed ! no longer complain
For now, with Decaf, ! enjoy
as many cups Of coffee Is ! want
-. without the caffein that put
my tummy on edge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Tree Fire Loss Bio

SPoKANE-About 80 million
acres Of woodland are burned
ANNUALLY In the United States.
according to forestry estimates,
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28
Thursday. July 2s, 1855
Eoir MoY-.....

Continued from page D
 years old the first of July and attended Palmer High School her freshman and sophomore years. She completed her high school education at Centralia High Sch ool iii Washington where she took an active part in school ac- tivities, representing her school as Congress representative; attend ed the University of Washington annua conference; school repre- sentative to Olympia, Wash, took a leading part in the Junior class play and was active inchoir, ed- itor of the school annual, mem Der of movie club, Girls Letter mems Club, loyalty contest re- presentative, and many other ac- tivities. She is five feet, four and one half inches tall, weighs 126 pounds, has dark brown eyes and long brown hair. She plans to continue her education at the University of Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28
MIA. -.
frontinued from page ID


 (Continued from page D stand up under the winter Wea- ther", he stated.
 Telephone subscribers will now be billed once month by the Matanuska Telephone Associa- ton. Inc. The billings will in- clude regular monthly charges, nlus any toll calls made by the subscribers, plus city sales tax and federal tax on all calls made through the MTA telephone sys- tenn.
 Engineer Confirmed
 The contract of Joseph w. Bau- Ter of Anchorage has been con- firned by the Washington office of Rural Identification Admins tration, it was announced this week. Engineer Bauler did the work on the area design and has now set up office in the Severns building. A bookkeeper and an engineer have been hired and the first step to be taken from the engineers office will be to put stalking crews in the field within a short time, Partridge said. As time goes on, easement work throughout the system will begin, followed by the calling for and letting of bids for con- struction. Then the physical la Dor will begin on pole setting, crossarms, etc., doing as much work as the season will permit.
 Telephone Booths
 Commencing Friday, July 29, all but official booth telephone calls will be made in the MTA office in the Severns building. The Alaska Communication Sys- tenn booths now located in the ACS office in the Severns build ing are being moved to the MTA office.
 All persons who now hold ACS credit cards, who are not MTA telephone subscribers, may now apply for credit cards through the MTA. These persons will De billed for their charges by the same procedure used by the ACS.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28
PLAN OLD-TIME
 HYMN SING JULY 31

All residents of the Matanuska Valley are invited to attend an old-fashioned Hymn Sing being sponsored by the Ministerial As sociation on Sunday evening, July 31 in the Fairgrounds at 8 pm.
 The outdoor singspiration will held at the grandstand, with spe- cial music from Anchorage and a guest speaker listed on the program. Churches participating include the United Protestant Church, The Church of God, Highway Church of God, Church of Christ and the Lazy Mountain