davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
Senate Bill
Continued from Page one)
IL sEEl

4 Act to Be
IAN ACT Abolish the Boards the Arkansas
Industrial School, the Girls Training School, Fargo Training
Negro Negro Boys Industrial School,
All Of the State Industrial Schools; Prescribe
Duties of Such Purposes"
BE Enacted by the General Assembly the
SECTION l That the Arkansas Boys Industrial School
Training School Girls the Training Negro
and the Negro Boys Industrial
such institutions hereby abolished property
their boards hereby
Industrial School Board hereinafter
SECTION hereby created the Arkansas Industrial
School which shall controlled by be known
as the Arkansas Industrial School
the Board Such Board shall be
shall be residents the qualified
end consent of the Senate The Governor appoint
member from each of the six
the seventh member shall be appointed from the large At
least two members of the Board shall persons Nero
OF the Board members first appointed provisions of
Act the members shall determine respective Of
office in order that their respective a.
and years Thereafter the expiration of the term
seven 10 years Vacancies the Board filled by
Governor for the uneXpred annually
eject one OF their members Chairman
Meetings Of the Board shall be held the Board
shall deem Members of the
Board shall receive diem of Ten
that they engaged in attending meetings and in
thereto Board members shall the of six cents
6cs mile from their place Of residence
to and returning from meetings
SECTION g. The Board shall the following powers and
duties in addition powers duties as NAV be hereinafter
See SENATE BHJ-page five
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
Listed

Continued from page one)
Louis Annie j. Cox, Engl sh, Lake
Village, Norma Jean Hearn, mus
lC education, Pine Bluff; Andrew
Don Hunt history. Mariana; Syl-
via l.. Jackson. foreign languages.
Pine Bluff, Jean NJ. johnson, So
Ciology Blythcville; Simonetta B
King. business admin tration.
P7rkdale; Joyce d. Lawson, So
GEOLOGY Camden. Eddie w. Nc
Groom. bu-tncss administration.
Memphis, Richard Moore, business
administration. Hammond, Ind;
Edith Mae Robinson, mathematics.
Crossett, Ellen Mae Sewoll Eng
lish, IT. Smith. DcIorjs r. league.
elementary education Shreveport
La; Hardy Alfred Trrowcr. me-
chanic arts. Amarillo, Texas;
Frederick Waugh, secondary edu-
cation, Camden Eta Mae Walk
or. business administration, AL
theimcr, and william L. Walker
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
With The Churches


The RAYC Of Bethel AME
church, under the direction of
Mrs. W. NJ. Poindexter and Mrs.
c. Thomas has elected officers
foE 1855. President. Bragerdine
Thomas. vice president, John Ed
die Hill secretary, Sylvia Poin-
dexter, assistant secretary. L sic
Young, treasurer, Media Patttllo,
chaplain. Frances Smith assistants,
Essie Young and Dolores Poin-
dexter One of the main projects
of the RAYC is to sponsor serv-
ices every second Sunday. It is
striving to make this a perfect
year. Reporter, Sybil Jordan.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28

speech and dramaties, Pine Bluff
Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and UNIVERSE
ties is in its nineteenth year Of
publication Students selected pay
no dues, initiation fees or other
cost. The students were selected
on the basis of leadership and
participation in extra curicular
and academic activities; citizen
ship and service to the school;
and promise of future usefulness
to business and society.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
10th and Gaines
EnN Inhrn " a ,.AAn D..ncL

htN. john NarstFn, FfiesI
Friday 6;30-7-30 p. m. Enquircr's
Glass; Sunday: II a. m. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon; 1900
noon, Church School Glasses.
Wednesday: $50 p. m. Enquirer
Class; 7:3O, Choir Rehearsal
The Enquirer's Glasses to be
held Friday night and next We'd
nesday are for everyone who
would be interesting in learning
more about the EPISCOPAL church
and discussing religion. These
classes are open to all.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
Whose Right TO Work.

y FTaFFJ IETSH
It's that I like pick Washington bu. the pick
ings easy it's hard resist the temptation The OPEN
ing this month offered by scmompoyei cbne msm-
Der James p Mitchell
Mr. Mitchell, decent enough guy is employed Sace-
tary of Labor salary S22500 That he signs papers
and administers his division Of the federal government But
he is unemployed the Republican administration spo1e
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Cartwright
By Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Frank Lassey and Mrs. Anton
Klose of Sioux Farmers Union
local and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Note
boom of Fairview, Prosperous
Valley local, r representing Nc
Kenzie county in Washington, D.
c. this week. Vernon Klose took
them to Williston where they
boarded a Farmers Union bus
February 8. They will be gone
twelve days.
Sioux Flu met at the hall Sat-
urday night with two reports:
Mrs. J. E. Lassey on the educa-
tional conference she attended in
Jamestown late in January, and
Mrs. Frank Lassey on the coun-
ty officers conference she attend
ed at Jamestown early in Janu-
airy.
There will be a recreation party
at the local hall Saturday night,
Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Oakland mo-
tored from Billings, Mont, Satur-
day and are spending a few days
in the community with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kemmis
and Janis were in Cartwright
Sunday enroute to a dinner at the
Brodhead home at Fairview.
Morton Sponheim returned home
from Billings, Mont, Friday eve
ming and is feeling somewhat bet
ter since treatments at a hospital
there. He also brought Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Lester home from there
where Mrs. Lester had sought re-
lief from an ear ailment.
Mrs. Frank Lassey substituted
at Pleasant Center school last
Wednesday when Mrs. Grace Ar-
thaud, their teacher, attended the
funeral of Jay Judkins in Watford
City. Mr.. JudkIns was Mrs. Ar
thaud's sons father-in-law.
The VIM. Dobias family, Ron
aid Shade and Don, Dennis and
Harvey Noteboom spent last Sun
day at the Frank Lasscy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Johns0 On
are proud parents of a daughter
born to them February IL. They
now have three daughters and one
son. They have chosen Janet Kay
for her name.
Mrs. R.. E. Gunderson came
from lambert Friday and visited
at the John Dunbar home TIL
Monday when she returned home
via train.
The Cartwright school enjoyed
a Valentine party Monday at the
school with a large crowd OF
mothers and friends.
The O. J.. OdegaardS, Perry FL
Lessons and Frank Leens enjoyed
supper at the John Dunbar home
Thursday evening honoring Johns
birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Music Club Entertained
AT Criger Home

Mrs. Ralph Criger was hostess
to the Sidney Music club at her
home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sy1
Braaten, president, conducted the
business meeting. Roll call was
answered by giving musical cur
rent events.
A study of the musical play
Oklahoma was enjoyed. Mrs.
John Bartram, program chairman,
announced the numbers as fol-
lows: oklahoma" complete
story and background = review
given by Mrs. Ralph Osborn.
Vocal selections from "Okla-
homa" by various members were
as follows:
"The Surrey with the Fringe
on Top, sung by Mrs. A. A. Ed
ington, accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Osborn.
A scene enacted by Mrs. A. A.
Ellington, Mrs. Ralph Osborn and
Mrs. Walter Quilting.
80 What a Beautiful Morning"
sung by Mrs. John WalDurn, &C
companied by Mrs. Harry john
son.
"People Will Say We're in Love"
sung by Mrs. Ben Heron accom-
panied by Mrs. Wayne Cumming.
"Out of My Dreams, sung by
Mrs. Walter Quilting with Mrs.
Ben Heron as accompaniSt.
Numbers by the trio and sex
tet with Mrs. Ben Heron as ac-
companiSt.
Recordings from the musical
score of Oklahoma played by Mrs.
Ralph Criger with explanations by
Mrs. Ralph Osborn. This was fol-
lowd by choral singing with Mrs.
Ralph Criger as accompanist.
The hostess served a dainty
lunch in the Valentine theme, and
a social hour followed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

ton for every piece of equipment
that comes in contact with the
eritter. The modern automatic re-
liberation system washes the air
Is times through the first chilling
process. Then the meat is moved
to the second chilling room, where
in the process of being aged for
tenderizing, controlled . relative
humidity eliminates practically all
dehyration.
All meat c~arcaSses are handled
In suspension from and moved
by means of overhead tracks and
loaded on trucks for transporsa-
ton and delivery TO retail dealers
in the area served without ever
touching the floor. Farmers can
bring in livestock for custom
slaughter and after the processing
take the products home to their
own deep freeZers to use as they
want them.
The loading chutes and crowd
ing pens are all completely new.
The area on the leading side be-
tween the plant and the highway
has been filled in with gravel for
all-weather shipping and receiv-
ing transportation convenience.
Plans and specifications fol
processing plants Of the kind must
have government approval before
construction can be started anc
be state inspected at completion
before a certificate of approva
for operation will be issued. The
Valley Meat Co. plant has me
all of these requirements anc
slaughter operations will begin a
once.
The cooling system was fur.
nished by Howe Ice Machine CO
Of Chicago and the chilling unit.
by Advanced Engineering Corp
Of Milwaukee. Both are specialist
in packing house machinery.
Sterhan Construction Co. o
Glendive had the general con.
struction contract. and Benson
Electric and Whitaker Plumbing
of Sidney were Sub-contractors il
their departments. The construc
ton job is a model of perfection
in every detail, MI. Bruce says il
final approval from MS company
engineering standpoint.
The plant in operation will b.
one Of the major trade attraction
for Sidney, as a market for cattl
and hogs for wholesale processing
The public is invited to thu
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
MesdameS Benson and Lauster
HOstesSes at Luncheons

Mrs. F. B. Lauster and Mrs. R.
D. Benson were hostesses at two
delightful bridge luncheons the
past week given at Mrs. Lauster's
home. On each occasion a color
scheme of red and white was car
ried out symbolic of Valentines
day, with candles ornamented
with ribbon bows for table CEN
terpieces. Luncheon appointments
were laid for sixteen guests at the
Saturday luncheon and twenty
guests were entertained Monday.
Mrs. Bill Rounce won the high
score bridge prize Saturday, Mrs.
Otto Habedank, second high, and
Mrs. L. E. Rice the consolation.
The high score prize at the party
Monday was awarded to MIS-.
Roy Rounce, with Mrs. c. o. Wat
kins winning the second high score
prize, and Mrs. Fay Corkrin the
consolation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Exchange Student
To Give Talks

Keith Kimball of Myers, Treas
ure county, Mont, a 1854 Inter-
national Farm Youth Exchange
Delegate to India will speak in
Richland county this coming week,
according to Dean Davidson,
Richland county agent. During his
six-day stay here he will tell Of
experiences in India to the four
high schools in the county, to sev-
eral All and Home Demonstra-
ton club group gatherings and
other clubs and organizations.
While in India Keith lived with
five different farm families in
different sections of the country,
thereby permitting him to see how
the people worked and played,
how they dressed, how they talk
ed and what they ate. Sharing in
this daily life of the families pro
vided an opportunity for him and
his adopted families to observe
and discuss their two countries.
Before going to India, Kimba1
attended Montana State College
where he received a B. S. degree
in Agricultural education last
spring. In college he was a mem
Der of the collegiate FLA chapter
and helped with the planning Of
several state FLA conventions. He
was president of the Alpha Gam
ma Rho Fraternity, editor of the
Montana State College Farmer"
and a member Of the Student Sen
ate in the capacity Of Commits
sioner of Publications. He was a
member of the Alpha Zeta Agri-
cultural honorary, named to Who's
Who Among Students in America
Colleges and Universities, and
picked as one of the top ten Sc
nior students at graduation.
For the past two months Keith
has been travelling throughout the
state speaking before various
groups on his IFYE experiences.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

which has vanished from the
preceding c~arcasses, and a large
aging room where meat will be
aged and tenderized. The meat
can be kept in the aging room for
as long as six weeks and still
have its natural bloom.
Calvin Bruce Refrigeration Inc,
refrigeration engineers of Mis-
soula and Rapid City, S. OAK,
with Mr.. Bruce personally in
charge, have supervised the en-
tire job of construction and equip
ment installation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce have been here from Mis-
soula most of the time the con-
~struction and plant installation has
been in progress. His company
has been in the business for IS
years.
The equipment is the same in
relatively smaller units as that
of the major meat processing and
packing plants, such as Swift's,
Armour's and Cudahys, in the
packing house centers. The build
ing is designed to accommodate
the addition of a modern sausage
manufacturing unit which is con-
templated by Mr.. Hansen for the
near future.
All equipment and fixtures are
the latest on the market for a
plant of the kind. A huge steam
boiler is an all important ster-
liking factor in the plant opera
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts
Honored at House Warming

The Bible class of the Chris
tan Missionary Alliance church
honored Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Roberts at a housewarming at
their new home at 304 = 3rd ST.
S. E. last Friday evening. An hour
of games and visiting was enjoyed
after which the surprise guests
served refreshments. The class
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
with a coffee table for their new
home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
TRINITY CHURCH LEAGUE
TO HAVE G ON
YOUTH EVANGELISM

The Senior League Of Trinity
Lutheran church will hold a So
cial meeting Sunday, February
20, in the basement of Trinity.
The program for this meeting
will be Youth Evangelism. All
young people of the congregation
are invited to attend. AL members
r asked to attend to make this
meeting a success.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Sidney Nile Club Hosts
At Valentine Party

The Sidney Nile club entertain
ed their husbands at a Valentine
party Monday evening, Feb. IA at
the Masonic hall. The Valentine
motif was effectively carried out
in the room and table decorations
and candles lighted the table from
which a delicious $50 dinner was
served. Following the dinner an
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

evening of whist and bridge was
enjoyed. High score whist prizes
were won by Rensselaer, Cart
wright and Hortense Loken, and
high score bridge prizes were
awarded to Glenn Hall and Doe.
othy Gall.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Mrs. w. A. Turner Hostess to
Birthday Club

Mrs. W. A. Turner entertained
her bridge club at a 7:3O dessert
at her home last Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Turner carried out the
Valentine theme in her home dec
orations with red and white car
nations for table centerpieces.
Bridge prizes we're awarded TO
Mrs. Erwin Jones and Mrs. Cyril
Little.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Mrs. Nick Schneider Hostess
To Bridge Club Wednesday

Mrs. Nick Schneider was hos
tess to her bridge club at her
home last Wednesday evening,
when a 7:30 dessert preceded the
usual evening of bridge. Red and
yellow roSebuds were used for
room and table decoration. Mrs.
Dan Price and Mrs. Don Nutter
won the high and low score
bridge prizes, respectively.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Dinner Party at
Clint FulkerSon Home

Dinner guests at the Clint Full
kerson home Tuesday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dean David
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Book. Mr..
and Mrs. Al Johns, Mr.. Fuiker-
sons mother, Mrs. Pearl Fulker-
son and a friend, Mrs. Dollie Pc
ters0n, both of Plentywood. Fol
lowing the dinner a social eve
ming of bridge was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Surprise Birthday Party
At Floyd johnson Home

Mrs. Walter Quilting ST., and
Mrs. c. E. Lovelace were hostesses
at a surprise birthday party for
Mrs. Tom McMorris and Mrs.
Floyd Johnson given at Mrs. John
sons home Friday afternoon, Feb.
4. Lunch was served following a
social hour and Mrs. McMorris
and Mrs. johnson were presented
with a shower Of beautiful hand
kerchiefs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
RIDGELAWN PTA TO
MEET FER. %

The Ridgelawn-Hardy PTA will
meet Thursday, February "a at
8 p. m. at the Hardy school. Fol-
lowing the program lunch will be
served. A large attendance is look.
ed forward to.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Ridgelawn HOmemakers
Clnh VIII Meet

The Ridgelawn Homemakers'
club viii meet Thursday, Febru-
airy "A, at the home of Mrs. Hans
Iverson, with Mrs. Pat Kelly as
assistant hostess. All members are
urged TO be present.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
CARn GA THANKS

My thanks to DR.. Harper and the
nursing staff for the wonderful care
l received, to the WSCS of the Ions
dale Methodist church for the Rose
bowl, also to Mr.. n Mrs. Blair for
the beautiful plant; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Pfau for the rose bowl. and to
all the rest for the flowers, cards
and letters I received. Thanks also to
all our friends who visited me at
the hospital. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe
Dore for their kindness. God bless
each one.
Mrs. John Goldsmith. (pd.)
CALI. SO FoR WANT ADS
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
New Members Initiated at
Rainbow Assembly for Cir

Rainbow Assembly for Girls
At the regular meeting of the
Rainbow Assembly for Girls held
in the Masonic hall Tuesday eve
ming, new members were initiated
into the Order. Following the
meeting lunch was served and an
hour of dancing was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

Don't forget to take advantage
of the big savings to you at the
RexalI Lucky ~" sale that is on
now. Turner Drug Co. Your Rex
all Stores in Sidney. 4-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
THE SIDNEY HERALD 50
Thursday. Feb. IL. 1855 ID

grand opening, definite date for
which will be announced next
week. Transportation will be fur
nished to groups from town to the
plant and back for the event. Cot
fee and doughnuts will be served
throughout the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
SOCIETY
Mrs. F. B. Lauster Hostess to
Chapter ", p. E. o.

NUaHttI " =. 4. u.
Mrs. +. B. Lauster was hostess
70 Chapter W, P. E. o. for the
regular meeting which was held
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. 0. Watkins had the pro-
gram Whats New on Broadway"
The meeting was concluded with
lunch and a social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

One of the most important industrial developments for
Sidney in years will be the grand opening soon of the Valley
Meat Co.'S new processing plant on the site of the former
slaughterhouse of the company which has vanished from the
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

CALL so FOR WANT ADS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Farm Bureau Holds
District Meeiinu

A district farm bureau meet
ing was held Monday afternoon
at 1:30 p. m. in the Noble Farm
Bureau Coop office on Railroad
street.
Monroe, Guernsey, Morgan,
Muskingum, Noble, Perry and
Washington counties were rep
resented at the meeting.
G. E. Murphy, federation regi-
onal supervisor, from Belmont
county presided.
Ray C. Smith of Morgan
county, was chosen as the con-
gressional spokesman to rep
resent the Farm Bureau Coop
on legislative matters in Wash
ington, D. c. on March %, 29 and
30 Eldon Christman of Lewis
vile route one, was chosen as
the alternate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
WHAT I'M DRIVING AT

Over the years that I have
been writing this column, I have
received many letters from
newspaper readers inquiring as
to what I'm driving at. Most of
these. readers, after posing that
question, have asked a second
they wish tor know what axe
ann trying to grind. Some of them
have even accused me of being
against most everything and in
favor of nothing.
From time to time, I have at
tempted, in this column, to an
swer these questions and accusa-
tons. Recently I received a most
caustic letter charging me with
just about every journalistic
crime and concluding with the
following verbal blast: why
don't you some time, just by way
Of change, bespeak a good word
for something? One is forced to
conclude, from reading your
column, that you consider every
body is out of step but George
Peck"
This letter, I feel, should be
answered via this column for the
benefit of any other readers who
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Solk Vaccine

Continued From Page One)
infantile paralysis is providing
the vaccine free of charge. They
now have a stock pile of nine
million in this vaccine.
1t will consist of three shots.
The second shot will be given
one week after the first and the
third shot. will be given four
weeks after the second. The chill
dren will be glad to know there
will be absolutely no after
effects.
Parents are to fill out, sign
and return a parental request
form to the child's teacher as
soon as possible after they have
received the letters from the
county health department.
Officers of the polio chapter
in this county will assist the
health officials whenever pos
siblp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Helpful Hints On
our ancome ak
Taxing of Investments

The chief benefit for investors
this year is the reduction of tax
on dividends. 1t allows the stock
holder to receive $50 of divid-
ends tax free and get q credit
against his tax equal to 4q6 of
the remaining dividends receiv-
ed after July 81, 1876, subject to
certain limitations.
Interest on bonds, except those
which are tax exempt, must be
reported as income and there is
no credit as in the case Of divid-
ends.
There is a reduction in the
maximum rate on long-term
capital gains from 26ro to 25fe.
This means that Individual tax
payers during tax years start
ing after October 1853 need pay
no more than $3.50 tax on net
long-term capital gains CATER
subtracting net short-term capi-
tai losses) regardless of their
tax bracket for ordinary income.
Capital gains or losses result
from most sales Of securities or
other assets They are classed
as Iong-term if the asset has
been held longer than six
months, otherwise short-terms.
Net short-term capital gains are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Dentist
Continued From Page One)
1915, but declined to serve.

Continued From Page One)
1915, but declined to serve.
In 1927, DR.. Hume served one
term in the general assembly to
Ohio. He was director in the
Caldwell Mine Car and Foundry
company and director of the
Caldwell Press Publishing COM
pany from 1910 to 1920.
His religious activities have
been dedicated to the First
Presbyterian church since 1902.
He served as deacon and elder.
He was an elder delegate from
St. Clairsville Presbytery to the
General assembly of the Pres
byterian church of the United
States of America held in Tulsa,
Okla, in 1923. He was one of
the ruling elders chosen to serve
the sacrament of the Lords Sup
per to more than 1000 ministers
and elders assembled.
Born in Lawrence, Washington
county, on March 26, 1871, he is
the son of w. H. and Christina
Meyers Hume. He received his
education in the country school
and at Hammer, (West Marietta) /,
Beverly and Lowell. He taught
three terms of school, and then
entered the Ohio College of Den
tistry in 1895, completed his
studies at the Cincinnati Dental
College in April of 1898, and, in
1929, attended a post graduate
course at Northwestern Dental
school in Chicago, III.
He married the former Miss
Lillian B. Devolld of near Cald-
we'll in 1900, who passed away
several years ago. They are the
parents of the following chill
dren: Clarence, teacher at the
Hilliard high school; Arthur D.,
brakeman of the c. & 0. rail
road, Columbus; Gladys, wife of
Harold L. Mills, Marietta; Her
man, contractor and road build
er in Williamstown, w. Va,
Harold E., clerk in the Caldwell
postoffice, and Mary, wife of
Howard Buchanan, school educa-
tor.