davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Plan Open Church Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs Lambert r. Ber-
nard. of Swanton, announce that
the marriage of their daughter,
Maxine Louise, to Rev. Irwin G.
Stciding, Of Piedmont will be an
open church wedding.
The ceremony will be performed
on Saturday afternoon, June 10, at
three o'clock in the First Assembly
of God Church. Westernport
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Mersinq Reunion Scheduled

The Mersing Reunion will be
held at Terra Alta Park on Sunday
June II. All of their relatives and
friends arc invited
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

sick list most of this week.
Christmas dinner guests at the
Henry Miller Jr. home were Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Fisher of Sid
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher
and family of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Fisher and family, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith, Nh. and Mrs. Leslie Can
dee and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Foss and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch had
Christmas dinner for all their
children and grandchildren. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Smith and family of Bill
lingS, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mercier
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wen
dell Patch, and MI. and Mrs.
Kenneth Patch and daughter of
Sidney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Patch and jamie, and Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Order Baby Chicks Early

Two of the keys to greater
profits in the poultry business are
to get chicks early and to buy
high quality chicks earlier than
they used to so that as hens they
will be in full production in time
to catch the high egg market. And
by getting high quality chicks the
grower is assured of having birds
that r high and efficient pro-
ducers.
All of which bring me around.
to the point that it is fast getting
time to order chicks. Have you
ordered yours yet? Early orders
get better attention at the hatch
cry and in addition you stand a
better chance of getting the kind
Of chicks you want.
Then there is another point to
keep in mind when you place
your order for chicks don't
try to handle more chicks than
your equipment can accommodate.
Poultry specialists say - and
many growers have discovered it
to their sorrow - that it's poor
business to overcrowd your quar-
ters and equipment in raising
chicks.
We have a number of bulletins
and circulars at the county ex-
tension office on various phases
of poultry growing. One entitled
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

the Western Star at 11:Os D. m.
to Cut Bank to spend the Christ
mas vacation with her daughter
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
family spent Christmas Eve in
Sidney at the Houglum home.
Callers at the Bill Fisher home
Saturday afternoon were Mel
Rauschendorfer, Leslie Candee,
George Fisher and Edgar Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher
and family of Billings arrived
Thursday to spend a few days
visiting relatives and friends over
Christmas.
Quinto Ruffatto took his sons
joey and Paul, Thelma Ruffatto,
and Gloria and Joe Fisher to
the special Christmas matinee
in Poplar Saturday afternoon.
Leroy Fisher and Frank Ruff
fatto called on Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Ziolkowski Saturday afternoon.
Elof Larson has been on the
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

vim Fisher and Mrs. Quinto Ruff
fatto met at the school with Mrs.
Wesin to sack the Christmas
treats Tuesday night.
Mrs. Clara Smith visited in
Brockton Wednesday afternoon.
The teacher and children of the
Ruffatto school had a party last
Thursday. After exchanging Sc
cret pal presents they had a pic
mic lunch of sandwiches, cake,
cocoa and ice cream. The party
was in celebration of Thelma
Ruffatto and Carol Fisher whose
birthdays come in December.
Carol brought the birthday cake
and Thelma brought the ice
cream. There were three small
guests at the party, Rhonda
Smith of Brockton, Paul Ruff
fatto and Leroy Schmitz of u
district.
After the program Thursday
night the VIM. Fishers took Mrs.
Wesin to Poplar where she took
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Dec. 29. 1855

Mrs. Stanley Patch and family
of Culbertson.
Mrs. Clara Smith and son
Howard and Miss Minnie Han
son went to Saco Saturday 10
spend Christmas with MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Kappel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J. Ruffatto
had as their Christmas dinner
guests the Strand families and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto.
MIR. and Mrs. Steve RuffattO
and Synthia and Mrs. Ida Cat
taneo were supper guests at the
Raymond Ruffatto home Thurs
day evening before attending the
program at the school.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Ruf-
fatto and family left early Mon
day morning for Spokane to visit
relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Charley Creek
BY The Buffatto School

Peggy Ruffatto the small
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Pete
j.. Ruffatto was operated on
Monday at the Sidney hospital
for hernia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher were
shoppers in Williston Tuesday.
Callers in Sidney Tuesday and
Wednesday We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Patch, Mrs. Clara Smith
and son Howard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto.
Mrs. Nellie Fisher, Mrs. Ray
mond Ruffatto, Mrs. Clara Smith,
Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto, Mrs. AL
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Tr0CeESDg NTH IL.
County Agent
~ Dean SDapi4son
Livestock Numbers
On Feed High

LlNEHkOGh NuAADNA6
On Feed High
Livestock feeding in the Low
OF Yellowstone Valley and the
dryland area Of the county is at
a high level this winter as indi-
Gated by recent surveys.
From Holly Sugar Company's
annual survey of livestock on
feed in the Lower Yellowstone
around 100000 lambs Ire being
fattened which is the largest
number in recent years.
Combining Holly's survey in the
valley and estimate Of the num-
Der Of cattle being fattened in
the dryland area Of the county it
appears that at least $4,000 head
viii be fed for market. We believe
this is a record number Of cattle
on feed as compared to other
years.
Besides the livestock fattening
operations there is also a con-
siderable number of both sheep
and cattle being wintered in the
valley according to Holly's survey.
A large supply of feed grains
and roughages including hay,
beet tops and silage, no doubt
contributed to the increase in
livestock feeding in the are as
the market outlook has been V
erything but bright. 1t appears
that the large number Of live
stock on feed will, however, use
up the main bulk of the surplus
feed this winter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

Feeding and Management Of
Chicks and Pullets" is especially
applicable to the subject we have
been discussing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Recommended Spring Wheat
Varieties for This Area

Several farmers have inquired
lately about what is the best va
riety Of spring wheat to grow in
this locality. County Agents from
northeastern Montana and the
Experiment Station staff met last
week and discussed recommended
wheat varieties for the different
counties.
Recommended wheat varieties
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Happy New Year
To Everybody!
BY Dave Choate
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
Now that the old year is wan
ing and a bright new twelve
month is fast approaching, i
take this opportunity to send
my ~sincerest good wishes to you
and your family.
You will receive many Christ
mas and New Years cards from
your friends and relatives and
business associates, and I wish
I had all your addresses so 1
could add mine to theirs. But
I want you to remember this:
The greeting that I am sending
to you today in this little mes
sage Of mine conveys all the
sincere wishes for happiness,
health and prosperity that any
one can send you.
Here in this store we feel
that we know a lot of the nice
folks Of this town. Some of you
indeed many of you, are life
long friends of ours. Some of
YOU have grown up with some
of US. Maybe we even attended
the same school. Be that as it
may, we know that our host of
friends is large.
You have patronized our store
generously this year and we
hope that you will continue to
come here for your jewelry
during the coming year. Wheth-
er you come in just to pass the
time of day or to inquire about
something you want, you're al
ways welcome.
So I say, on behalf of each
of US in this store, may your
New Year be filled with happi-
ness, bringing your every dream
TO cOntented fruition.
John StOckhin
jewelers.
Phsne 100 lis North Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
TMWY YEARS EVE DANCE Music BY Elmer Rbds Six Piece Orchestra. MOWE HOTEL. SIDNEY MONT

for Richland county confirmed by
the Experiment Station and re-
suits obtained by the Extension
Service from farmers were Sell
kirk, Lee, Rescue and Thatcher.
A comparison of the results for
the three wheatS, Selkirk. Lee
and Thatcher this year showed
Selkirk to have out-yielded Lee
and Thatcher on the average of
at least 5 bushels, but the test
weight was on the average of
about one pound lighter per BUSH
Ell. Selkirk is more resistant to
rust than either Lee or Thatcher
but it is also less drought resis-
tant having a tendency to shatter
under adverse weather conditions.
Lee wheat is a good producer
under varied conditions but not
as good under severe drought as
Hatcher, however, Lee is more
resistant to rust than Thatcher.
Thatcher has always proven very
good under drought conditions
but it is susceptible to rust. Under
irrigated conditions where both
leaf and stem trusts are factors
both Lee and Selkirk have been
far superior to Thatcher.
Rescue wheat is a solid stem
med wheat very good for saw
fly infested areas. 1t compares
with Hatcher at maturity although
not yielding as high as the other
three under more favorable con-
ditions.
Regardless of what recon-
mended variety of wheat you
plant be sure to use clean pure
seed.
Wintering Cattle on Range
Although the amount of protein
needed as a supplement for cattle
on range in winter depends on
the kind and quality of the range
forage, a low protein supplement
will usually be just as satisfactory
as one with a higher protein.
A concentrate such as the
Montana Range Pellet" formu-
lated by the Montana Agricultur-
al Experiment Station will sup
ply enough of the essential nu-
trients as a supplement for cattle,
provided they have plenty of
grass and other forage.
This pellet, which is available
commercially, usually contains
not less than 20 percent crude
protein, not less than 2.5 percent
crude fat, not more than 10 per-
cent crude fiber, not less than /
percent phosphorus and not more
than l percent calcium. It's vita
min A content will be from 5000
and 10000 International Units
per pound.
One or two pounds of these
pellets per head daily is ordinari-
ly enough for wintering cows on
range up to calving time. In Sc
we're weather when extra energy
is needed the amount of con-
centrate can be increased.
Since concentrates are priced
according to protein content, a
low protein concentrate can be
fed in greater amounts at no
more expense than high protein
concentrate. And from the energy
standpoint, high and low protein
concentrates have essentially the
same value.
For more information on win
ter feeding we refer stockmen to
the extension bulletin "Wintering
Montana Cattle" Copies are
available at the county extension
nffinn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Sa1R11!S (z8lI3
Xavier Gold Rush
In Final Prep
For Opening

The Priestleymen have been
pouring on the steam in their pre-
paration for the opening game
with the Tukegee Tigers to be
played in the Tuskegee Bowl on
Saturday, Sept. oath. Xavier will
probably go into the fray as the
favorite in view of their crushing
victory over the Tiger men last
season. Nevertheless, Coach Priest
ley and his staff are anticipating
heavy competition from Coach
Whitney Van Cleves, successor to
the Late Cleve Abbot, and his re-
juvenated 1866 squad.
No major injuries are reported
as of this date for the Xavier
squad. The coaches have been al
ternating four teams in bi-daily
hour long scrimages. Richard Car.
ter, easily regarded as first string
quarterback had been running
with terrific punch and drive ir
all of the scrimages. Alvin MARTYR
and Woodson Smith have again
cinched their starting position
through their smashing off-tackle
juants and all around defense abb
lily. The starting quarter back
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Marshall Scores in
Role Of "0theiIo"

NEW YORK.-(ANP)-William
Marshall scored a signal triumph
in his return to New York and the
Broadway legitimate stage after q
long absence.
Marshall held the coveted role Of
"Othello" in the first New York
presentation of 1.-THE Brattle
Shakespeare Players"
The star was surrounded by q
magnificent cast of artists. Lago
was Jerome Kitty. Desdemona was
played by Jan Farran.
Other players gave the first
nighters a stirring performance.
Marshall rose to new dramatic
heights with his well-placed emo
tional climax Of the tortured 9th
clio in the final action at the death
bed Of his wife, Desdemona.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Grabbing AT
AIcorn Sat. Mite

Grabbing, La. Especially - The
Grambling Tigers will bank on the
striking power of a strong back
field Saturday night for cleated
fireworks with the Alcorn college
Braves in a headliner in Alcorn,
Miss.
It is no exaggeration to say that
Eddie Robinson and his assistants
consider the Braves the most i'm
portant foe on their non-conference
schedule and will accept nothing
less than a victory as par for the
contest.
Last fall an Alcorn team that
looked none to prepossesslng on
paper, romped to 26-6 victory over
the Tigers and Grambling COULDN'T
regain it's touchdown punch until
the last five games.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

position is a toss up between the
more experienced Ronald Chenier
and sophomore flash Louis Holmes.
Both have been running very eff
fectively on the spins and passing
with mid-season accuracy.
The Gold Rush will again jour
ney to Alabama on September 30th
to engage the Alabama State Hor-
nets in "a night contest, at Montgo-
merry, Alabama. This game was
recently shifted from his original
site in New Orleans. The first
game to be played in the City of
New Orleans this year will be the
annual knock down and drag out
affair between Southern Univer-
sity and Xavier University on Oct.
8 in Xavier University Stadium.
Plans are being made to accom-
modate some of the expected over
flowing crowd. The attempt to Sc
cure the use of City Park Stadium
for the Southern game and the
game to be played on October 20
with Florida A & M proved to be
unsuccessful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

Grambling will enter Saturdays
game set on revenge.
They'll base much Of their hope
on all-around balance, a slim COM
modify here in recent campaigns.
Tigers coaches have spent the
past two weeks working on pass
defense in an attempt, to plug de-
fensive holes.
Alocorn did all it's scoring on
passes in the "a contest and show
ed big-stride Improvement in its
running later in the season.
Score production seems assured
for both teams.
Grambling has Edward hurry
Clyde Washington, Sterling Dyer
and Jammie Caleb available fol-
hit-and-run assignments.
Alcorn opened the season last
week with a reconstructed line
but Coach Dwight Fisher is notice
for lawful larceny on the gridiron
His boys will need only a game
or two to become quick on the
charging trigger.
The Braves will take the field {
solid touchdown favorite.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
State Farm i.
CONTINUED From Page One)


Stevens explained in a letter date
lined Sept. 18th from Rome as the
meeting Of farm and trade leaders
from, over two dozen countries ap-
preached a close.
"No country is in love with US
when it comes to international
trade" he said. ut is my feeling
that if we had cotton to sell and
any other country had the same
grade and staple at exactly the
same price, they would buy the
other cotton and not ours. / think
this would apply to any other item
we have to export.
Every country has to put il
in simple terms, support price for
farm commodities. Most of these
foreign countries have system of
almost direct government trading
They are in position to flex their
prices at will.
MANY of these countries were
destitute after the war and we have
poured billions of dollars into them
hoping to save them from Com
munism. My impression is that
there has been only limited sue
cess in this effort. Most of these
countries today are producing boun
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

the new issue of Look reports.
Ernie Banks, the hitting,
clever-fielding star of the Chicago
Cubs barely nosed out Harvey
Kuenn, the Detroit Tigers scien-
tific batter, for shortstop honors.
Big Don Newcombe, mainstay of
the Dodgers sagging mound corps,
was selected, along with the Phil
lies Robin Roberts, as the best
pitcher in the major leagues, &C
cording to Look.
The National League, paced by
the home-run bats of Kluszewski,
Banks, Snider, Mathews and Cam
PAMELA, dominated this years
Look All America Team, with Ford
Tricks favorites winning seven of
the ten positions 1.-TWO pitchers
selected.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Jaguars Ready
For Tigers

Southern University's Jaguar
Cats will go on a "Tiger Hunt"
here this week when they clash
with Texas Southern Saturday
night at Memorial Stadium and
for that search Coach A. w. Num-
ford says his charges are definite
ly ready.
The locals have escaped the usual
numbers of preseason injuries and
if the trend continues full squad,
attired in full battle dress, will
be ready to answer the summons
at the 500 PM kickoff time.
Texas Southern's opposing
Tigers will present a line which
averages a little more than 200
pounds and a very swift backfield
with an average og 70 pounds head
ed by the fleet-footed Johnny Bush.
Coach Alexander Durley's ad-
vanced information noted that he
will probably start Harvey Will
liams and Frazier Mosley, ends;
Herbert Dean and Chester Roy,
tackles; Marvin burden and Fred
Watkins, guards; and Ebert Gre
CORY, center. Quarterback Henry
Simmons, Halfback Ernest Lang
and Dan Dawson and Fullback
Bush are the likely starters in the
backfield.
probably opening assignments
for the Cats were not announced
and may not be barred until a few
minutes prior to the kickoff. With
an abundance of material from
which to select an eleven it j.
thought that the Cats staff will
give each player as long as possible
to win the coveted honor. Mumfort
has repeatedly moved his player:
up to the starting team as a result
of their individual performance il
the workout session, a practic,
which not only causes keen com
petition among the several aspi
rants for the position, but it alst
greatly alarms the opposing scouts
in their desperate efforts to ge
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
campaneIIa,
Newcombe And
Banks Named
To Look All
American Team

New York, September 10 - Roy
Campanella, Don Newcombe and
Ernie Banks have been named to
the 1866 Look Magazine All Ameri-
can Baseball Team by the votes of
the So major league broadcasters
and telecasters, it was announced
today.
The race for All America honors
ut the catcher position was once
again between Campanella and the
Yankees Yogi Berra, with Campy
polling 1873 votes to Berra's 118,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

citric mixture Ike 'A*C*M. She
knows that such an inexpensive
preparation prevents browning
and off-taste before and during
freezing and that it will also af-
ford this double protection dur
ing thawing. She knows also that
it costs only a penny per pound
to freeze the fruit of her choos-
ing and that a 41a OF. bottle will
protect IS lbs. of fruit. A*C*M,
obtainable at drug stores and
locker plants, is made by Chas.
Pfzer & Co.. Inc. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
'AIcorn College to
Celebrate Second
Annual High
School Day.

On Septmber "a, Alcorn College
will play host to high school kids
from ITS or more schools through
out the state. This is an affair to
be remembered. The game will
feature the Alcorn Braves VS.. the
Tigers of Grabbing. Last week
Grambling defeated a strong Paul
Quin eleven by score of 800,
while Alcorn got past M V C 1912.
Both teams will be sharpening their
offenses for Saturdays tilt. There
will be a full day of entertainment.
Bands from all over the state have
been invited to come.
Kick off time 8 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

PEACHY DANDY: The whole
family gets in the act when
Grandma prepares to freeze or
chard fresh peaches. Mother has
briefly scalded another batch of
ripe peaches and passes them on
to Grandma who slices them and
quickly puts them into a con-
tainer of A*C*M-prepared sugar
syrup. Wide-eyed Junior watches
with visions of the succulent des-
serts he will be able to enjoy on
those cold winter nights ahead.
Wise Grandma always treats
her peaches with an ascorbic-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

their respective team ready to bat
tie Southern.
Feeling that the Cats are ready
for the lidlifter, but wishing as
every other coach does for just
a few more practice SESSIONS
Mumford said barring injuries the
Jaguars will be fit for the skirmlsh.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

tiful supplies of agricultural goods.
/ assume they will continue to do
this for they haven't forgotten
their recent poverty and hunger.
In fact, every country l observed
reporting at the IFAP stated that
they have agricultural surpluses
today except India"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

According to a Canadian press
dispatch
Mrs. Clara Jones said she had
no desire to 60 on the stage or sin
in night clubs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

Lady: A woman who makes it
easy for a man to be gentle
man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

Kleptomaniac: One who helps
himself because he can't help him
self.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
Charleston Annual Meeting
Sunday. April II

On Sunday, April II, the 10th
Annual Meeting of the Charleston
Jewish Community Center will be
held.
Election of officers for the 1855
! 1856 year will be held. Awards to
the seven basketball teams that
participated during this past sea-
son will be made.
The Nomination Committee,
composed of the past presidents Of
the Center, will offer the follow
ing slate of officers and Board of
Directors-at-Large from the COM
munity for the 1955-1956 year:
Irving Levkoff, President.
HYDE Robinson, LIST Vice-Pres.
Karl Karesh, End Vice-Pres.
Sanford Olasov, Treasurer.
Louis Draisin, Financial Sect'y.
Members at Large:
Mrs. Harry M. Rubin
Lyman Meddin
Hyman Rephan
Edward KronSberg
Alwyn Berlin
An amendment to the constitu-
ton will be presented giving
membership on the board to all
past presidents of the Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
CONTINUED from Page l4)

the papers, whereas I am limited
to Seders; you might say. The
doors are opened to me, I stay a
few minutes, then am gone out
into the night again, and it's an
awful darkness to be in, believe
me-"
You may notice that Elijah was
not speaking in Biblical English.
but rather in todaY's idiom. That's
IN the pattern Of Elijah's everlast-
ing Youthfulness. Nor was he
wearing a prophets robe: he was
not in the least conspicuous in
his business suit.
"You are far from an old man"
I said.
II am as young as my idea" he
replied. II am as fresh as the ideas
of peace and justice and kindness.
untried ideas never do grow old.
You might say I myself am the
big idea. You. Segal. and I can