davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

you small lndulgences. For eX-
ample, if you r a person weigh
ing 100 pounds, you must have a
daily intake of $500 calories to
remain at that weight. Anything
over that will accumulate pounds.
If you eat one doughnut a day
in excess Of your calorie require
ments, you will gain from 8 to 10
pounds a year. If that doesn't
sound like much, remember this,
the average adult should gain no
more than 3/5ths of a pound per
year.
True, exercise will prevent cal
cries from becoming unsightly
fat, but are you willing to take
enough exercise? For example, if
you eat an ice cream cone and
thereby exceed your requirements
by $50 calories, are you willing
to wash dishes for 2 hours and
as minutes? That's what it would
take to kee pthat cone from turn
ing into fat. It would take two
hours and Is minutes of waving
a baton to burn up the ~calories in
an "extra doughnut. If you're the
typical white-collar worker do
ing mainly mental labor, you'll
have to work at your desk all day
just to burn up the surplus calor-
les in a cup of tea with sugar
and cream, i fit exceeded your
calorie requirements.
Not that coffee or tea will ever
make you fat. Any diet permits
you to drink these beverages IN
til you splash, but this applies
only to BLACK coffee or CLEAR
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

gas for the future viii be thereby ac-
CURED and that gas may be stored
for future consumption.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Commission has assigned the above
named application for hearing in the
Court Room in the Court House. in
the City of Glendive, Montana, COM
mencing at the hour Of $50 o'clock
A. M, on the 22nd day of September,
1855 at which time and place any
person, firm or corporation having
an interest herein may appear and
offer evidence pertinent to the matters
and things here involved.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Roller Restoration

II a lambs wool paint roller be-
comes matted, you can restore its
fluffiness. Let the roller dry, then
work over it carefully with a coarse
pocket comb. When the roller is
not in use, wrap it in paper OF
foil to keep it clean. The metal
parts of the roller-especiaIly the
moving bearings-need to be kept
clean, too.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

NEW ERA LOOMS FOR MOTORISTS = With completion of the new
1ESou-roo1 FaIrvlew bridge over the Yellowstone River, Just east Of
LsaMvieTw early IN October. most daily committing motorists will no
S oO aH TLeG d sigh II relief that they don't have TO Use the old
nee bri Eorn e. railroad bridge any more. The picture above of the
- " , Dru"se SHOWS that only one steel section remained TO 10 in place
a. ri Ia inns Il was taken by a Wiliston Plains Reporter photographer.
mS ns SINCE neen completed and laying the concrete floor is now
n progress according to information a The Herald goes TO press
I'M ms wee n railroad bridge that will be closed to vehicular traf-
I L Win VIZ 1e opening Of the new bridge in October has served a won
aeTuI purpose Tor this valley. Planked and side-raled for the purpose
nng osuore me bridge east of Sidney was built and opened to traffic,
g g ore olsIanc tor interstate motorized and other highway traf-
"c mpeasurab!Y through It's years of operation. Fairview is plan
n mg d celeDrahon for the grand opening of the new bridge which
ance. Pictures courtesy If WIicfon p1aiorp $3.50
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

presently supplied with gas from the
Bowdoin Field having a heating value
Of $50 BTU per cubic foot. The D
pncatlon Of the Company is made in
order to compensate for the incraee-
ed heating value of the new gas to be
furnished.
The Company alleges that the pro-
posed rates will not increase customers
bills in the above communities and
will not increase the company's reve-
nues. The Company further alleges
that the purchase of gas is essential to
the public good in that a supply of
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Good
HeaIthkeeping
BY Jack Mathis
President State PharmacaI CC

President State PharmacaI Co.
Are you a typical dieter? Is
your greatest problem that almost
unbearable desire for food? If so,
science has an important con-
tribution to make which can
help you overcome that second
helping urge. It is the 'calorie
table" This table enables you to
lose weight and still continue in
good health.
Proper understanding of "cal-
oric content" not only makes your
dieting easier, but also permits
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
THE SIDNEY HERALD %
Thursday Sept. Is, 1855 ~

children of Wibaux were Labor
Day week end guests of her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. P. P. Law
renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Lawrence
have had as recent guests the lat
ter's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Grimble Of
Venice, Calf. Mrs. Gimble is Mrs.
Lawrence's youngest sister whom
she hadn't seen in 81 years.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

READ HERALD WANT ADSI
Buy and Sell the Want Ad Way!
Evening star., 1955-02-15
'Ex-Deputy Is First on Trial
In Phenix City Murder Case

spread search for him until he
reached Niceville yesterday.
There, he said, he tried to call
Birmingham and finally talked
with Mcdonald Gallon of the
prosecuting staff.
Highway patrol cars brought
Taylor to Birmingham.
Special Prosecutor Cecil Dea-
son was granted a delay until
this morning when he was un-
able to produce Taylor for sched-
uled start of the trials yesterday.
1873 Jurors ON Panel.
Selection of a jury waited on
the prosecutions announcement.
After the first case is called, a
36-man venire will be drawn by
Judge j. Russell McElroy and IL
jurors will be chosen from the
list. A panel of 1873 prospective
jurors was sworn in yesterday.
Former Alabama Attorney
General 81 Garrett, who cam
paigned extensively in a futile
effort to keep Mr.. Patterson
from succeeding him in Office,
also is under murder indictment.
Garrett is being treated for a
mental disorder in a Galveston
(Tex.) hospital and his trial has
not yet been set.
The maximum penlaty for
under Alabama law is
death in the electric chair.
Despite the opposition of gam
blers who contributed thousands
of dollars to defeat him and de-
spite an attempt to steal the
election for his opponent. Mr..
Patterson won the Democratic
nomination for attorney general
June | on a pledge to clean up
the vice dens in his home town.
Seventeen days later he was
slain.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Mccarthy Opposes
Third Party, Urges
6. 0. P. 'Recapture'
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb.
Ex-senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin told a Lin
coin Day dinner audience last
night, II am not one of those
who say we should form a third
party. I think we should re-
capture our own party"
The Senator criticized the Eli
senhower administration for it's
Far Eastern policies and accused
it of duplicating but to a lesser
extent, thank God. evils" of the
Truman administration.
Senator Mccarthy said he
should not be serving the G. o. P.
in Washington if he refused to
do any soul-searching of my
party"
He said during his brief talk,
interrupted several times by
cheers and applause from the
nearly 1000 persons, that he had
received calls asking him not to
speak in Connecticut because his
appearance might cause disunity
that would endanger a Republi-
can victory in 1856.
1.-THE price of unity is rubber
stamping" he said, "One way to
kill either the Republican or
Democratic Party. / won't act
as a rubber stamp, even if it
means an invitation for Jean
MRS. Mccarthy and me to the
White House"
In the same vein, the Senator
said. when I read about CO.
existence with China, wish they
(the Republicans) would coexist
with me q little while"
Senator Mccarthy again urged
a blockade against Red China
without firing a shot. He said it
could be accomplished by tell
ing these allies of ours they will
get not one red American cent"
as long as they continue to ship |
weapons of economic and mill |
tary strength to Red China.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Oliver Bolton Enters
Hospital for Checkup
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Representative Oliver P. Boil
ton, Republican. of Ohio is in
George Washington Hospital for
a physical checkup, his Office said
today.
An aide said Mr.. Bolton had
not been feeling well lately, and
had entered the hospital Satur-
day,
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Cab Driver Offers Texun Free Ride

told her he'd like to drive her
on a sightseeing tour for free.
Il was in the Army in Texas, :"
she said the driver explained.
THE folks there were so nice
to me. I've been wanting to do
something to pay them back. "
Evening star., 1955-02-15
By the A.soeiotsd Pres.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. Is.
The prosecution today an
nounced that Albert Fuller, 35-
year-old former chief deputy
sheriff at Phenix City, would go
on trial first for the Staying last
June l8 of A. L. Patterson, vice
crusader.
This announcement came after
both the State and defense at
torneyS said they were ready to
go ahead with murder charges
against Fuller and against Arch
Ferrell. former solicitor at Phe-
nix City.
Both Fuller and Ferreu were
in court as the announcement
was made.
Key Witness Returns.
The decision came only two
hours after the return here of
James Ray Taylor, 40-year-old
Columbus (Ga) taxicab driver
and key State witness whose alb
sence yesterday delayed the start
of the trials.
Taylor returned voluntarily to
Birmingham from Melville. Fla.
where he had been picked up on
a Federal charge of unlawful
flight to avoid giving testimony.
Taylor was driving his cab
in Phenix City, across the Chat
tahoochie River from Columbus.
the night Mr.. Patterson was shot
down. He told neWsmen today
he did not know of the wide
Evening star., 1955-02-15
By the Assoeiosed Press

HOUSTON. Tex.-Who said
New York cab drivers are hard
hearted?
Ann Gordon tells of one who
found out she was from Texas,
Evening star., 1955-02-15
New Zeulond Power

Prime Minister Holland re-
ports in Wellington that New
Zealand expects to produce elec-
trio power from geothermal
steam within four years.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Battle for Sovings Increases
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Not in Is years have you been
so eagerly wooed by Americas
savings institutions - big and
small, Nationwide and local-to
become a depositor in or member
of a thrift organization.
Not in the memory of most
adults has competition for saw
ings dollars been so fierce among
savings institutions.
Beginning today, you can
earn 3 per cent on your deposits
with us!" q leading savings bank
in Brooklyn announced recently
marking the first increase to
this rate in New York State.
Savings banks throughout the
area WINGED in understandable
anxiety at the competition: when
it became clear that money was
being shifted to the bank to get
the higher rate, competing insti-
tutions rushed to get on the
bandwagon.
Examples Cited
"You still have time to trans
fer your savings and earn AZ
per cent per annum on savings
paid quarterly" is the appeal a
Nevada savings and loan associa-
ton advertises.
The impact of the message is
not being ignored by other saw
ings associations; they're stumb-
ling over each other in their ef-
forts to emphasize how much
they pay on funds entrusted to
them.
Join the payroll savings plan
and earn 3 per cent on your
money in a United States bond. "
is the story being broadcast week
after week by the Treasury.
Commercial banks are fighting
Evening star., 1955-07-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 90 Rt.-After de-
clinine steadily during the first four
days Of the week. cotton prices staged
good recovery on Friday but still
closed with mixed net changes.
At the close, active futures contracts
on the New York Cotton Exchange we're
down IA to up 20 points from the close
of Q week previous.
Liquidation through Thursday. was at
tributed to uncertainty REGARDING the
pending announcement of the ofncial
surplus disposal plans Tor the coming
season, with the belief general that the
selling plan would be more bearish than
otherwist. However. some offerings were
also furnished through moderate hedge
selling and reports that the new crop
was continuing to show rather favorable
The ofhcial June consumption re-
pert released Wednesday by the Census
Bureau attracted only passing attention
in trade Quarters since 1t showed "a q
the New York Cotton Exchange Service
Bureau. According to the Census Bureau,
from May .29 to July 2 approxima ated
$50 900 bales VS.. 7O3, 900 in the preced-
the five-week period last year from
May 80 to July 8. So far this season,
mills have used S,269,000 bales as
against S.035.OO0 q wear ago.
Estimated exports of cotton BY this
country were quite light for the week
ended last Tuesday. approximating only
81 900 bales VS.. 81 900 o week previous
and $4,000 the same week last year.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
BY RAIDER WINGET
Associated Prsss Financial writer

NEW YORK. July 23.-The
stock market pushed up strongly
this week toward new record
highs.
1t was able to score its 10th
straight weekly advance in the
face Of a sizable array Of un-
certainties on the political scene
and despite technical difficulties
that always surround exception
ally strong markets to extend
the rise.
The Geneva Conference
brought out a major amount Of
caution.
Talks of armament control
made deep inroads on stocks OF
all types Of firms engaged In
defense works.
But the depression didn't last
very long. Soon even the air.
crafts perked up and bounced
ahead. Heavy industry stock.
were buoyant.
The market also faced trouble
because 1t exhibited a tremend.
Gus amount Of caution as it reg.
istered a new record high two
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Federal Bonds
Drop Sharply
During Week

NEW YORK. July % R.-
The bond market provided q
positive answer this week to
speculation as to whether the
price trend on Government liens
would be up or down after the
oversubscription OF the $3.50 mil
lion issue 10 days ago of new
long-term Treasury obligations.
The curve went down
abruptly.
The bond market had been
recording losses Of minor frac-
tions in Federal bonds for al
most two months but this Thurs
day the downward drifting curve
became a definite sag. Trading
volume was thin but the sag was
unmistakable.
The victory 21as of 1967-72
slid hardest-off 1882. The 40
year IS. which had been reopened
to permit the Treasury's latest
long-term borrowing, broke under
par and closed Thursday at
80 1882 bid. .
On Friday the trend continued
but it was back to minor frac-
tions at weeks end. % Of the
Federal Governments Al issues
of bonds and notes had touched
new lows for the year.
Dealer spokesmen said the
selloff was linked to offerings by
banks and insurance companies
which had been Iquidating part
of their Government holdings In
order to raise cash for other in
veStments.
Corporate bond trading fea-
!tured convertible issues, which
gained strength from the rising
stock market. Foreign dollar
bonds eased slightly.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Stocks Advance Strongly
In Spite of Uncertainties

weeks ago and then subsidized.
Many brokers looked for a re-
action that would break the
stride of the long advance. In
cidentally, the theory that a re-
action is due hasn't been ruled
out in brokerage circles.
This week the Associated Press
average of go stocks gained $500
and closed at $3.50, only 10
cents under the record high es-
tablished July 6.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were Sperry Rand, up
|1A at 27A on $4,000 shares;
International Telephone up 11a
at 80; General Dynamics up
at 56: Avco Mfg. up 70 at 7H,
and Lion Oil up 55s at 631a.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
| QUIT D00DLlNG
and EARNED
$4,000
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

I'm q commuter. I used to make cute
pencil sketches in the margin Of my
newspaper while riding to work.
Doodling they call It. Then one day
somebody left . copy Of The Wall
Street Journal on the seat next TO
me. I picked 1t up. / got 90 interested
that / forgot to doodle. I found .
couple Of ideas I could use In my
business. / found an item that saved
me some tax money. I've been
reading The Journal ever since. It
IL q remarkable newspaper. The
extra income 1t helped me earn In just
one year adds up to slightly more
than $4,000.
This story is typical. You will be
surprised at the many practical ways
The Journal helps you in your busi-
ness and personal life. II you think
The Wall Street Journal is just for
millionaires, you are wrong. 1t is q
wonderful aid to salaried men max
Ing $1,000 to $4,000 . year. 1t Ii
valuable to owners Of small business
concerns. 1t can be Of priceless bene-
fit to ambitious young men.
The Wall Street Journal ID the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by oil four big press associa-
tons. It costs $50 = year, but you
can get 4 Trial Subscription for
three months for $6. Just tear out
this nd and attach check for IS and
mail. Or tell US to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street Journal, "a Broad
st.. New York I, N. Y. 80
WS.7.7l
Evening star., 1955-07-24

PUBLIciST AVAILABLE
Con plan and ereote inoelno-
tive newspaper, trode journol,
rodio-TV publicity for your
product or service. Wants short
compoion or port-tirne ossion-
ment with od agency, trods
ossoeiotion, or business firm.
Box 24l-L Stor
Evening star., 1955-07-24

WAVAA @AASA SOoA4A0 @AASSAAoAVy w OSC
more dollars into regular check
ing accounts. Insurance COM
panies are fighting with increas-
ing intensity to get more dollars
into insurance. Investment
companies are fighting with in
creasing intensity to get more
dollars into securities.
This is a competitive battle for
the savings Of Americans on o
scale not seen since the '20s.
Explanation Offered
Why the sudden battle and
increase in interest payments?
A nat explanation is that you
are not saving at the same pace
as you have been in recent years
because you're spending a rising
amount Of your income on the
goods you want and need.
AS a result, savings institutions
are starting to run short of the
cash they want and need to lend
in the form of higher-yielding
mortgages and securities.
Because they have enjoyed a
prolonged period of top earnings
on mortgages and securities, they
figure they can afford to pay us
better rates on our savings in
order to pull us. In.
The whole trend is toward
paying the men who has savings
more on his money. We're by no
means back to the 4l2 per cent
rates paid by savings institutions
in the '20s, but the uptrend is
clear.
(Copyright 1855.
Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1955-07-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in t,

Bituminous Production in the
week ended July Is totaled
9,730,000 tons compared with
7.S40,000 in the previous week
and 7,206, 900 in the like week q
year ago.-National Coal Asso-
citation.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended July
18 totaled $3.50, ,70s, 900 compared
with $578, ,407, 900 in the previous
week and $259, ,290, 900 in the like
week a year ago.-Engineering
News-Record.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 174,944 cars and
27.286 trucks compared with
167, ,473 and 27,668 in the previ-
Gus week and los, 400 and 1887
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Loans to Brokers ana dealers
on other than Government Sc
curities held by New York mem
ber banks totaled 1885,, 900, 900
on July 20. up $50 million from
the week before and up $81S mil
lion from q year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Scott Paper in s months end
ed July 2 earned $11,074,714 or
$1.38 q share VS.. $9,306,746 or
SLIT in 1854 period.
N. Y. State Elec. & Gas in
II months ended June 80 earned
$9.951,347 or $2.75 q share VS..
$9.607.98 or $3.50 in 1854.
Continental Baking in 26 weeks
ended June rs earned $3.495,591
or $2.73 q share VS.. 2,302, ,292 or
$1.49 in 1854 period.
American Enka Corr. in "A
weeks ended June 10 earned So
462. .891 or $3.10 q share VS.. 81
238,4S6 Or $500 in 1854 period.
Other earnings included:
Fer Months Ended June 30
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

North Shore Jewish Center. Mi.
ami Beach.
Business and committee meet
ings on Friday, April %, and Sun
day, April "a, will deal with
youth, religious schools, Friends
of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary and adult education. The
Convention will end with Plen-
airy Session on Sunday afternoon
at which time the new officers
and the new regional executive
committee will be elected. Partici-
pating in the program will be
Bert Sher of Congregation Beth
David, Miami; Rabbi Morris B.
Chapman and Harold Rivkin of
Congregation Beth Israel, st.
Petersburg; Jack FRESHMAN of
Congregation Emanuel, Charles
ton, South Carolina; Rabbi Kassel
Abelson and Sol Singer of Shea
rith Israel Synagogue, Columbus,
Georgia; Meyer Tenenbaum of
Congregation Agudath Achim,
Savannah, Georgia; Nathan Sch
neider of Temple Emanuel, Lake
land, Florida; DR.. Sanders A. To-
field of the Jacksonville Jewish
Center, Jacksonville; James L.
Permutt of Congregation Bethel,
Birmingham, Alabama, and Fred
Fingerote of Baltimore, Maryland,
Director of the Southeast Region,
United Synagogue of America.
The United Synagogue Of
America is the overall organiza-
ton of Conservative congrega-
lions in the United States and
Canada.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA
Comp Blue Stor
On Approved List

CAMP BLUE STAR was one of
the So camps in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and
Northern Alabama area accredit-
ed this past summer by the Amer
lean Camping Associations
Standards Committee.
Membership in the A. c. A..
means that the Camp has been
inspected and approved to meet
certain standards of excellence in
all of the following six areas:
ID Personnel (2) Program ~
Administration, Camp Site and
Equipment (4) Health (5) Santa
ton and (6) Safety.
Approval by the Standards
Committee of the Southeastern
Section of A. c. A. is now pre-
requisite for membership in
AGA.
Herman and Harry Popkin,
founders and directors of Blue
Star, attended the annual confer
ence of Region Four of A. c. A.
held in Nashville, Tenn, March
30-April 2, 1855.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

Hight - the Convention
which is expected to attract more
than 200 delegates from the en-
tire area, will be an address by
DR.. Bernard Segal, Executive Di-
rector of the United Synagogue of
America. Participating in the pro-
gram will be DR.. Ariel Eisenberg,
Executive Vice-President of the
Jewish Education Committee OF
New York, who will lead several
seminars on Jewish studies.
Convention headquarters will
be The Johnina Hotel. Miami
Beach. and sessions as well as re-
Igious services on Friday eve
ming. April %. and Saturday.
April %. will be conducted at the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
Southeast SynagOgues
To Meet In Miami Beach.

Annual Convention of Southeast Region United SYna-
America will lend April 1924
Miami Beach, Florida The Philip
Seber President the which all
congregations in the States of Alabama Florida Georgia South
CarnIir and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

Martha Raye: Marriage doesn't
become a paying proposition to
many women until it's over"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-17

ard / myth of Or 0Wn pre-
paraels ess and that of the enemy,
it ned at Rotary When 1t.
Fl z oson of the Naval Station
addressed the members at their
meeting Tuesday. She spoke on
the subject, "Peacetime Defenses. !"
In illustrating her talk, Miss Up
son used world map, which she
referred to frequently. She point
ed out that our concepts of de-
Tense, which are based on what we
learned about geography in the
school books, have to be changed
somewhat to take in the present
mode of speedy travel and the
routes that can be used for attack
and defense. The accessibility of
the polar routes by the use Of the
airplane, she mentioned as one
instance, whereby it is no longer
necessary to match the enemy
with battleship for battleship,
cruiser for cruiser, man for man,
etc.
Miss Epson is qualified to speak
on peacetime defenses. 1t is her
job to know about such things.
She is Public Information Officer
on the nearby Naval Station.
Control of the outer fringes of
continents or as she terms them,
rim lands" is an aid to world