davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

SAuuSy NdC1Onal Bank,
Sidney, Montana
U. S. Treasury Bonds
Due 9-15-72 G 5n mn M
y. ). Treasury Bonds
Oue 1z-15-55 ----.- $50. 600 m
T. D.. I. c. - 1O'OOO00
Total SOLO OO0 mn
R1chland National Bank
Sidney, Montana
y. S. Treasury Bonds
Due 6-15-62 S1oo mn M
U. S. Treasury Bonds
Y. 3. Treasury Bonds
DuS 100. 600. %
Y. >. Treasury Bonds
Due 11-15-61 .- 1oO nm m
F. D. /. c. ------ 100000
Total .--.S41O,OO 600 90
Union Bank g. Trust Co.
Helena, Montana
Various County, Municipal
& School Bonds s ri 750 m
F. D. I. c. - 100000
Fairview Bank,
Fa1rvieW, Montana
U. 5. Treasury Bonds
Due 5-17-57 & SO mn m
U. ). Treasury Bonds
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
South Culbertson
BY Mrs. Sian Patch

Here are a few Easter dinners
missed last week: The Cap Hodges
were dinner guests of the Tom
Hodges on Easter.
The Maynard Cellmers were
guests at the Pete Johnsons Eas-
ter Sunday.
Guests at the Bennie Antonsons
Easter Sunday were the Normans
and Woods Of Culbertson.
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Matt Anton
son, Laura Jean and Lois Anton
son were afternoon callers at the
Sam Antonson's.
The Bakers were Easter guests
at the Frank Griffins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Role of Small
Motions Cited

The small nations Of the world
play an important role In main
tanning cultural values, which are
80 easily endangered" when po-
itical society becomes more and
more complicated by federations
and far-fiung alliances, q church.
man said last night.
He was the Most Rev. John
J. Wright. Bishop Of Worcester,
Mass, principal speaker at the
18th annual Pan American re-
ception and dinner In honor of
the diplomatic representatives Of
the American republics. The
dinner was held by the WASH
ington General Assembly of the
Fourth Degree Knights of Co
lumbus in the Mayfower Hotel.
Bishop Wright referred to the
"providential function of small
nations in preserving truly hui
man values within International
organizations which otherwise
become purely mechanical bal
ances Of great powers"
"The great nations" he said,
"tend to dominate International
organizations by reason of the
mere mass of their numbers,
the sheer prestige of power
which comes from their resources
and the manner In which small
err nations. dependent upon
them, inevitably become their
satellites.
LAS a result. small nations
frequently have a saving destiny
to fulfill in the international
community. They keep alive the
popular cultures which, in turn,
perpetuate humane and divine
values so easily lost in great en-
pires or in mighty political, COM
mercial or military powers.
Gilbert A. Cuneo. Defense De-
partment official. was toast
master and general chairman of
the dinner. DR.. David Hector
Castro. Ambassador from Ell Sal
vador. was honorary chairman.
Other speakers were Edward
J. Sparks, Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of State and former AM
bassador to Bolivia; DR.. Jose r,
Chirobiga v, Ambassador from
Ecuador, and William ]. Multi
gan. supreme master Of the
Fourth Degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
District Rule
On Cab Titles
Is Enforced

The District yesterday began
enforcing q little-used regula-
ton prohibiting local cab COM
panies from holding titles Of
vehicles sold to their drivers un-
til the cabs are paid for in full.
Three firms, Regal. Monarch
and Elite, were the first to be
called before the Corporation
Counsel to answer charges that
they failed to turn over titles
within four days after sales took
place. as required by the Dis
trict's title and registration
regulations.
: Assistant Corporation Coun-
eel Clark King explained the
regulation affects cab companies
that sell their vehicles to drivers
on the installment plan.
Two Contest Action
The Regal Cab Co. has agreed
to conform with the regulations
and assured Mr.. King titles will
be turned over to the drivers as
soon as possible.
The other two companies, how
ever, contested the action and
were granted hearings on May IL.
Nathan Lubar, who filed q
petition to appear as a friend
Of the court, representing rs
local cab firms. said the action
is of vital significance to the
taxicab industry In the District
and could threaten the very
existence of the industry and the
livelihoods of several thousands
Of families which depend on the
.sxicab industry"
Powers Held Exceeded
Mr.. Lubar. who is Q member
of the Commissioners TRAFFIC
Advisory Board. commended the
Commissioners exceeded powers
given to them by Congress in
making the regulation.
Mr.. King said enforcement Of
the regulation will bring the Dis
trict several thousands of dollars
in additional excise taxes. which
must be paid when titles were
transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
ZE" MAKES
FASHION NEWS

Those rulti-tolent "Evergoze" fobrics ore
stepping out in some Of the freshest fashions
ever Lovely long lines, the ensemble look
and pretty necknes appear in eorden-fresh
eoors. And you can count on their keeping that
fresh look long. They word off soil and
creoses; wosh or dY-ceon dependobIy. No
storchne needed and you'll whip
through ironing them. So wonderful,
we've collected lots for you.
W5L-Msses' Dresses Ord Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
Sports Trail

In Pittsburgh, I.he Georgians will be meeting a really rug ged team with a brace of ex- eeptional ends. The Partners may lack the flash of Tech, but they'll be playing sound, hard hitting football, and if it sho- uld come up mud they could very well roll to victory. But we'll stick by Tech, regardless
 Texas Christian came through the rugged Southwest confer ence on top, and the team that does that rates in any company. The only yardstick that might compare Mississippi and the Texas team is that old mislead ing, undependaIble ruler com parative scores.
 TCU defeated Arkansas 26 to 0, and Mississippi defeated the same team IT to '. We've observed Jim Swink in action, and don't believe Old Miss is going to be able to stop him
 From a comparative score standpoint, Auburn and Van derbiE have more mutual rela- tions than a couple of cousins. They have met no less than six common opponents, and based on the record of each team you can work up "a good case for
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
Alaska labor

varied" Despite recent popu- lation increases which have brought important price reduc tions, the territory must still be characterized as a high cost region"
 The rapid increase in the size of Alaska's labor force during the past 15 years, he said, have seen the govern ment and industries primarily dependent upon federal spend ing emerge as the terri.ory's principal employers.
 The same period was one of generally rising employment and wages. Although average annual earnings by persons covered under the unemploy- ment insurance program in creased in this era from about $1, 1850 to nearly $6,3OO, Rogers emphasized that nd. all Alas kans are highly paid and well off.
 He cites census bureau data showing that in 1949 the aver age earnings of all income pro- ducing persons over IA years of age was $2,O72 while that for nonwhite Alaskans, who make up about foun.h of the total, the average was but $784
 By contrast, the total earn ings of workers covered by the unemployment insurance pro- gram that year averaged $4,- 633.
 The wide income differen- ces," Rogers explained, ''were due in part 10 the inclusion of military personnel in the cen sus data, but more significant
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
Page Three

area and for the same occupa- tion."
 Discussing wages and work ing conditions, Clark writes that stateside wage standards are the greatest influence on Alaskan wage ra.es. These. of course, are subject to increase because of higher living costs, seasonahty of work in certain industries and ' during World War II - the shortage of labor
 While he cites various basic pay scales, Clark notes that 1t is not these hourly rates but the chance for overtime and holiday pay which has attract ed workers to Alaska.
 ''The working of long hours in construction" he said, ''has virtually mocked the concept of the 40-hour week
 The "get-it-quick" possibil- ities have declined, however, in the past two years because of he growth of the labor sup- ply, the virtual elimination of emergency completion dead lines, increasing competition among contractors and the de- sire of unions to spread work among all qualified members.
 Evans article cites The growth and administration of AlasIka's labor law since the territory's first legislature in 1913 passed laws which "com- pared favorajblv with labor legislation existing in the states at that time"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
Soeiety and Clubs

either.
 Taking just one opponent in this common relationship Georgia - Auburn defeated the Gulldogs 16-13, and Vanderbilt lost to them 14-13. Not much to choose there.
 All in all, the bowl lineups next Monday have all the pro- mise of bang-up games, and if any team runs up a one-sided score i. will be something of "a surprise.
 If we were to pick the lowest scoring game we believe we'd take the Oklahoma-Maryla contest, with TCU and Mississ- ippi the bed. prospect for a high-scoring encounter.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
Daily Sitka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Wednesday, December 2S 1855 Page Three
December 28, 1855

tial atop a base pay set by con gress and the wage-board employe whose pay generally reflects the higher wage levels prevailing in the territory.
 If the price of consumer goods in Alaska were no more than 25 per cent above the price of consumer goods in the United States" he writes, ne serious conflicts between wage board and classified pay rates would arise"
 While this may be true in the region between Ketchikan and Juneau, Flakne continues surveys have shown decided N higher living costs" in the huge area norah and west of Alaska's Panhandle.
 A IS0o QGpar UanelL OI Lne interior study showed also, he said, that unreasonable vari- ations" exist between agencies of that department in wage board pay rates.
 He suggested that ''undoubt- edly, something should be done to secure greater unifor- mity in wage-board, pay-rate determination procedures" and added:
 Possibly some of the rem edy consists in placing care fully trained persons in charge of wage administration, and in requiring a common philos- ophy of wage-rate deternina- ton rather than completely uniform pay rd'es in the same
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
JOINT INSTALLATION SET FOR THURSDAY

Officers of Mt. Verstovia Lodge, E. & A. M, and Baranof Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, are to Ibe installed at a joint ceremony Thursday evening at the Carpenters HaM at 8 70. m.
 The installation is an open ceremony, with members of both bodies, their husbands, wives and friends cordially i'm vited to attend.
 Refreshments will follow the ceremonies.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS THURSDAY

A regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary is scheduled for eight o'clock on Thursday evening at the Legion Annex. Initiation is to lbe held.
 Hostesses include the Mes daanes Ed Van Horn and Char les Tuengel.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28

{ ly they refled,ed the limited degree to which native Alas kans (who make up most of the nonwhite category) had been brought into the regular labor force"
 In his discussion of the char adler of industrial relations in Alaska, Fitch declares that trade unionisTn is the rule raj ther than the exception" in pri vate industry. Governments em ployes, by contrast, are pre- dominantly nonunion with the exception of those working for the government owned Alas ka Railroad.
 He sees in the gradually in- creasing labor pool and the decline of military construc- tion, evidence that Alaska ''is ceasing to be regarded as an ov erseas base to which workers must be lured by the promise of extravagant take-home pay" and added:
 While the wage practices of more wasteful days have continued, there is at least a possibility that both unions and management will interpret the economic situation in more reasonable light as the amount of military construc- ton continues to decline. The transition to more normal age-price relationships, in comparison with stateside en- terprise, will obviously be diff ficult, but there is some indica- ton that employers may get more sympathetic attitude to- ward the problems of this transition than they now ex- pect."
 Fitch refers several times to the absentee control' of All aska's trade unions through the handling of negotiations and other union matters in Seattle
 This has been justified, he said, on the ground of the de- siraibility of relying upon the greater skill and experience of Seat le union officials.
 'Furthernore,'' ne contin- ues," it seems to be true that labor relations have been more disturbed and disagree ments more prolonged in The case of carpenters, who have tried more than other construc ton workers to throw off Se- attle control. Never heless, the desire for more democratic control of Alaskan union ac- tivities is increasing and grow ing pains accompanying any shift from Seattle to local re- sponsibility are inevi able X
 He predicts the trend to- ward local autonomy will in evitably continue" with the development of a large labor market vii hin Alaska.
 Flakne, writing of the gov ernment's role as an employer cites inequalities existing in wage standards between the classified worker who re- ceiyes a 9 per cent differen-
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

men to plan a membership
canvass to be completed by
July l.
Co-chairmen are: Mrs. Jack
Nevins, Stewart Birnam, Da-
vid A. Bloom, Arthur Gold
baum, Harry Gorodess, Louis
ShenkaroW. About so work
ers will contact the member
ship. Architect Bernard Fried
man has been commissioned
to draw up the plans and Spe-
cifications. If DR.. Halpern'S
time-schedule proceeds as ex-
pected, ground -bre a k n g
should occur in early summer
and with good fortune be
ready for mid-fall occupancy.
This third unit will COM
)lete all but the proposed
5anctuary and was deemed
he greater need. 1t will con-
Sist of a 100 seat chapel; a
meeting room next to it with
also a seating capacity of 100,
to permit joint use or to serve
as a meeting and social hall
and small dining room; Rab-
bis study, library, admins
rrative offices and additional
small facilities. This building
will be built in the patio ad-
jacent and south of the audi
torium, facing Country Club.
The new building Will release
facilities to make four to six
more classroons in the reli-
gious school.
The building committee is
expected to meet shortly for
the purpose of approving
final building plans.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

Tuesday at 1870 at the home
of Mrs. Harry Miller, 2245 N.
1st at 1 pm. Special benefici-
aries include the vocational
guidance program, which sup
plies excellent materials to
the Tucson public schools for
both counsellors and students.
The other project benefitting
financially from the tea is the
Better Living Forum, intro
duced several weeks ago and
which will be repeated
Charge is nominal and res
ervations should be made
with Mrs. Melvin Rice at
2-5521. Cards may be played
afterwards. Tea committee is
headed by Mrs. Pearl Levin,
Mrs. Charles Kalb, Mrs. Mil
ler
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Council to Elect
Delegates

Annual election of twenty
five representatives from the
community to serve as dele
gates-atI a rye on the Com
munity Council will be cho-
sen at the next Council meet
ing, May 10 at the Center.
Every contributor to CJA is
eligible to vote and to be a
candidate. Th e s e together
with organizational delegates
form the Council.
Nom in a ii n G committee
headed by Stanley Hatcher is
preparing a slate of candi-
dates. On the committee are:
Mrs. Elmer Goldwyn, DR..
Bernard Pasternack, Al Mich
ael, David Ginsburg, Harry
Bacal. AS usual nominations
will also be accepted from the
floor prior to the voting.
Committee to make selec-
ton of ersons to receive
awards for outstanding COM
munity service has been cho-
sen. William Gordon serves
as chairman for this COM
mittee. David Kramer, Coun-
Gil president is organizing a
hostess committee to prepare
for the evenings progr m
and serve refreshments.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

at the home of the Bnai Birth
Youth Organization chair
man, Mrs. David Levin, 1862
E. 4th. This is an annual af-
fair with mothers of BBG,
and for the first time mothers
of the new Juniorettes join in
to become better acquainted
with the projects of these or
CARNATIONS.
Tea also serves an oppor-
tunity for the mothers to
meet the advisors: Mines.
Larry Fishman, Marvin Hoff-
man, Charles Kalb, Max LUX
cas-, Melvin Rice, Herbert
Rogers, Jack Torchin. Mrs.
Levin is also chapter liaison
for the advisors and Mrs.
kalb serves as area coordina-
tor.
Embarrassing tea is on
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Sisferhood And
Congregation
Plan Installation

Continuing a precedent set
a few years ago, congregation
officers and officers of the
Anshei Israel Sisterhood will
be jointly installed at a spe-
cial ceremony at the auditor
ium on Tuesday, May 10 at
8 pm. While elections have
been held by the Sisterhood,
congregation elections are
scheduled the evening before
the installation. Mrs. Marvin
K Jane is installing officer.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Brotherhood
Dinner May 10

Annual brotherhood dinner
sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews will be held May 10 at
7 pm. in the Pioneer Hotel.
John Sakrison is dinner chair
man. On his committee are
Arthur Grunewald, Reuben
Gold, Harry Bacal.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Bnui Birth Women Hold
Teo

Two events are on the calendar of Bnai Birth Women
Daughter Sabbath Tea fund raising tea during
the next several days Mrs Max Goodman chap
president.
The Sabbath Tea will be held this Saturday at 1870 pm.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Final Phase Of Temple
Building Campaign Begins

The final phase in the drive to raise an additional S4
600 building the next unit of Temple Emanuel is under
way with and Appointed by the congrega
president Arthur Grunewad to head the campaign Dr.
Melvin Halpern last Sunday held meeting with his cochair
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

Arizona Post, May 6. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
SALES MANAGER
SALES
MANAGER

Ambitious man to take
over existing district sales
management position. One
capable Of training and SUE
pervising 10 or more sales
men. Between rs and So
years Of age. Have car and be
experienced In direct to the
consumer sales management.
This is o field Job and not o
desk position. Over 8 genera
lions Of success based on
high-ca1iber field management
training. Can earn in excess
of $4,000 drst year. No
travelling. The success Of our
entire organization based on
repeat business, engineered
sales, Iow-pressure tactics and
thorough fleld training. This
may be your opportunity.
You can determine for your
self by phoning e. w. DEMP-
sEY, Division Mgr. HUI. B.
4400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
HELPMEh

DRIVER. established dry cleaning
white or eolored: 6-day week; hard
work. A. real opportunity for the
rlgnt man. Come In person. e30e
bksv Il Isl white. rs 70 IS
yrs. old. married. For industrial
stopsl. Guaranteed salary, insur-
ance and hospitalfzation, 6-day
week BOZ 32s.c. Sta.
AND HELPER. expe-
rienced in old and new house wiz
fng. Steady work and good pay for
right men. Car and tools essential
TRUNNkLL kLECTRfc. OIL. 2-S3o0.
Observation-Disclosures position
Tor man experienced in remodeling
work; excellent pay. disqualification
and insurance. Must have journey
mans card and .. c. drivers H.
cense, Apply Mr.. Fur. JOHN @.
WEBSTER. INC tEst. 1922. eerv-
Ice Building. 1904 LIST st. Sc. 81
ENGINEER, retired.
for part-time work. Exper. with
power and signal control circuits.
Write ATT; Z. &. P. o. Box 1897.
ELECTRICAL SWITCHBOARD ME.
CHANIC for control wiring Of small
panels. Neat and experienced. Write
2. o. Box 1887. Washington q.
H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
It'll and . SITS. NV.

GARDINER. handy man and wife
(white): strictly non-drtnkers: no
children. general work around small
30 e. 81: $50 Il y per 0H mo: living quar- ar
tiers tuse your furniture; located in
Alex. Va. M. j. WAPLE. 1924 14th
st. NV. Wash, D. Gu. AID. 4-2005.
GENERAL AGENT, for life Insurance.
company; age 2S-4o, To grow ac-
portunity for capable man.. advan-
tages Of disqualification, IRE and
casualty dept. available II desired.
All inquiries completely confidential
c! RcS 3$s9G-c. ssaF; .o,.,.a u,,..
have ann1v p soS 8; NJ Permit r i Good salsry.
HaRDwARE SALESMAN. experienced
in independent retail store in Alex
andria. Va. Capable OF becoming
manager. In reply state age. expert
enee and other particulars relating
ep R0isiS own hss RI eo Sox s9 9ss
HGR5SWSlAiRE CLERK. must be expert
enced: Good working conditions:
PINEY BRANCH HARDWARE, S703
!s sss's .s:s$s COOK az
ners. AID. 4-1337. IL
HYPNOTlsT, over 40. exper., to
conduct eve: group meetings for
IL b. NJ. SUPERVISOR. must have
experience SUPERVISING /. B. M.
installation must be completely IA
miliar with card design, report lay
out, wirine control panels and
Write complete Information con.
background to Mr.. GEoRdE 3.
KOONCE, Courthouse, Upper MARI
boro: No; Personnel pspt; IL,
N, n, nee A MANA M
rel real estate once. state experiences
and :, qualifications. Apply Box
rAS s2GicAi ssfF' INVESTIGATORS So Z .
ne r NEEDED ov iSr AsTnnSss and sr.,
~ to 80. high school sraduete,
car and some knowledge Of. tipping
necessary. Salary. car allowance
and bonus. Call employment man
ager. XII. S-4411, or write Box l176,
INSURANCE AoENTs, real estate
ants. Porters, pressers, gas station
MANNING EMPL. AGENCY,
1910 9th 81. NV. AID. 2-sl00
INSURANCE FIELD MAN
To a casualty field man MAJ vi. Nth about NJ. s
q fine position with an excellent fu-
ture. This is in the Weshinston
tipie line company. Salary 20 be dis
c1ssed:. age up to 35 preferred.
star. Replies yin, Of course. be held
n strict confidence Our smployes
know OF this ad. II
JANITOR, married, middle-a ged, must
Quarters. p J. WAIsHE' INC. iiiS
JANfTOf. part time. married; lovely
apt. plus utiis' in exch. Tor services,
JXNiToR 1.-Two story cooperative
apartments NV. section. Unusual OPP
portunlty for reliable. experienced
colored man, married. no children,
Must have unouestionahle local ref.
n fafnish SpI'eB Box ess.Y. star. u'l:'''
JANITOR, for two History walk -up
apt. buildings, Just north OF 18th
and Columbia I'd. NV, 2 stoker-fir
furnaces, no incinerators; quarters
and S120 per mo- to experienced.
settled man Apply IN person, be.
Mr.. Newton. THE CAREY WINSTON
COMPANY, 1928 Conn. ave. NV.
apt. and salary. Lu. 1856. II
JANITOR, new downtown apt. bldg;
married no children. non-drinker;
experienced No. Q oil burner and
and suartsrs. tx. s-iS7S. II
JANITOR
-oiored; GOOD salary, nice living quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
HElR-MEk

1KRAm MEN. must be
ssF aad toois; szssiisnt pay. soz
FSoSRIER.saoRT ORDER COOK. col
ored: night work; steady. sober,
honest. Do not phone. Apply 1901
x st. ne.