davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

Gibson, Mrs. Anne Eggum and
Mrs. William A. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ortman and
his mother, Mrs. Fred Ortman
and Mr.. Telfred Swanson return
ed home Saturday from Cana
stota, S. D.
The former Roth sisters, Mrs.
Cliff Green and daughter, and
Mrs. David Halland and two
sons returned to their respective
homes at Volberg and Billings
Saturday after visiting the past
week in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Boese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald blair
and son Mark drove to Miles
City, where they attended fine
wedding of Mrs. BIair's niece
Miss Virginia Wilson of Miles
City to K. Huckins, also of Miles
City, Sunday afternoon. The
Blairs returned home via Sidney
where they were joined bv their
daughter Donna Rae who snent
the week end with her aunt. Mrs.
]. G. Suisse. Mrs. F. P. Blair
also returned home for a couple
of days.
Mrs. F. P. Blair has reported
that her husband who is at the
Sidney Memorial hospital is able
to sit up a few minutes at a
time and is progressing slowly.
Mrs. Blair also stated that Mr..
Blair enjoys and appreciated the
many cards he has been receiv-
ing.
The Rev. M. A. Schmidt and
Oscar Kvaalen returned home
Saturday from their hunting triI
to the Little Belt Mountains wesi
Of Lewistown. They reported {
cold but enjoyable trip. They
hope to get their elk next year
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
drove to Glendive Sunday where
they were joined by their son anc
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Culver from Baker. The,
attended the concert in Glendivt
after which they visited at The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Steffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Switzer anc
children from Paxton were Sun.
day dinner guests of MI. and Mrs
Floyd Durfey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Stokel
and Mrs. Stoker's mother, Mrs
Alice Frank, all Of Lewistowr
spent Thanksgiving with tn,
Verne Stoker and Andy Lee fam.
lilies.
The Young Women's SEWN,
club was entertained at the HON,
of Mrs. Edward Carpenter Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Saxtol
and daughter left Thursday TO.
their home in Menomonie, Wis.
after visiting the Leon and Sax.
ton Cummings families the pas
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carlson
of the north country were Thurs.
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Verne Stoker.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

after her fathers death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carda, Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Hart were Sunday
dinner guests at the Harry Ander-
son home.
Mrs. Anna Nelson was a Sun
day dinner guest at the home of
Mrs. Emma Knopp of Savage.
Mrs. Ruth Walla called on Mrs.
Pete Tanglen Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ern Struckman and Linda
called on Mrs. Reynold Piche Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
called on Joe c.. Stonebeisser Sun
day evening.
Marty and Kay Bakken called
at Leonard Bakkens Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken took Mrs.
Thora Bakken to the John Deere
show Monday and to the hospital
to visit Mrs. Edward Kristiansen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

Larry Syring visited at the Olaf
Folkvord home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Howard Wheeling and Mrs
Halter were Sidney shoppers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack and
Nyla were supper guests at the
Duke Carpenter home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void attended the lutefisk supper
at the Lutheran church in Alex
ander Saturday evening. They
spent the evening at the A. H.
Brunsvold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Quinnell
and boys were supper guests at
the Hienie Madison home at Scar
ing, Sunday evening.
Sunday guests at the Olaf Folk
words were Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Losinski and family and MI. and
Mrs. Sig Skaar and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Kemmis
and Jimmie were Sunday visitors
at Joe Wheeling's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord
and family were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Dick ken home.
Mrs. O. S. Erickson was a Sun
day afternoon caller at the Joe
Wheeling home.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
were Sunday visitors at the Harry
Madison home.
Pastor and Mrs. Erickson OF
Savage called at Tim Madison's
and Ted Folkvord's Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord and
family spent Tuesday evening al
the Tim Madison's.
Jack Halter attended a meet
ing of the Directors of the Graz
ing Association in Watford City
on Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Hedegaards
Write From
.Nepal, India

Mrs. Arcade Simard received
the following letter from her
daughter, Mrs. Marion Hede-
gard in Nepal, India, which we
are sure will be of interest to
our many readers. Mr.. Hedegaard
is the son of Mrs. Adolph Hede-
gard of Savage, where he was
reared. Before his appointment
by the government to a position
as agriculturist in India he serv-
ed as county agent for Dawson
county, and later for Lake county.
The family were living at Roman
IN Lake county when he received
his foreign appointment and they
left the latter part of October by
plane for Katamandu, Nepal. Mrs.
Hedegaard was the former Miss
Laura Simard.
Katamandu, Nepal
Nov. 5, 1855
Hi there!
We arrived in Kalimau last
Sunday and have been here for
d week.. arriving at the local
airport was a new experience as
they have to chase the COWS off
of the runway when a plane ap-
proaches. The terminal building
is a bamboo hut with mud walls
some of which look ready to fall
down. There was the usual Asian
hubub about getting thru customs
only more so. Pm sure my pass
port is about the most valuable
possession I have at present.
There were five of US, and
three children. We were met by
a truck and a jeep. Somehow all
passengers were loaded and
stacked into the truck cab and
the jeep. The road from the air
port to the mission is about like
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

the road to our pasture, mother
only there are more rocks here,
The scenery is really s~pectacu-
lar-snow capped mountains to the
north and the valley is sur
rounded by wooded mountains.
However, the bazaar area where
the people live and where the
shops r is actually just a big
barn yard. I guess I didn't ac-
tually believe all I had read
about the primitive way the peo-
pie live. There are buffalo. cows.
dogs and pigs at large. The traf-
flc consists of a few jeeps, trucks.
some ancient cars, coolies carry
ing incredible loads, pedestrians.
BICYCLES and all the aforemen-
toned animals.
We had an apartment to move
into, but it is still in a mess. They
are painting, plumbing and car
%pentering all around us. It's huge
must be two blocks from the
living room to the back bedroom
- more about this another time.
We have been boarding out
till tonite when we had our first
meal here right in the middle of
the painting. We had been eat
ing in hotels and other homes
ever since we left Sidney and
decided to have our own muddle.
Well, you should have seen us
about 4:30. I hired a cook and
a sweeper this morning. So the
cook went to market. He arrived
home with 2 live chickens and
assorted vegetables, and a couple
of companions. I was trying to
teach the sweeper to wash dishes
right in the middle of the kitch-
en-. There was a man standing
on the base cupboard to hang the
upper cupboard. Cts crooked)
and another man standing on a
table to fix the kitchen lights
which still short out. There were
electricians in the hall and paint
ers in the living room and plas-
terers in the bath room. Also our
three children and some of the
neighbors were around. In spite
of all of this and the handicap
Of a shortage of pans, the cook
had a delicious dinner ready at
about z p. m. We were very
hungry and ate every morsel. Had
fried chicken, cauliflower, peas,
gravy, bread and butter and jam.
The cook and sweeper speak only
Nepali and 1 speak only English,
so our conversation was very lin
tied. l have picked up a few
words and will surely learn more
of necessity. The cooks name is
Azad Berx. "Red" wanted to go
to Pokhara right away to size up
the situation and l was fortunate
in going too. Mrs. Rose, the mis-
sion directors wife, kept the chill
dren for US. We took our bed
rolls and timed food and flew to
Pokhari Wednesday. 1t takes As
minutes by air -, or is a ten-day
walk. There is no road. only a
trail, and extremely rough ter
rain. Pakhari is primitive in ev-
cry sense Of the word. There has
been no start made on our house;
therefore we will live here for
some time.
At the airport here we met the
British Ambassador, MI. Terring-
ton and wife. She invited me to
tea Nov. IL. Also met Col. Pryor
of the British Army. In Pokhari
we met the British nurses and
doctors (women) and saw their
hospital. They live in bamboo
huts and have aluminium ouon-
sets for the hospital buildings.
They can really tell some yarns
about what happens to them. Met
another British colonel coming
back and got to ride in the cock
pit with the pilot. That was really
a thrill. Children are well. Vern
starts to school Monday.
Love, Hedegaard.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Crane Community

Mrs. Bernard McLain was sur
prised with a shower at the meet
ing of the Crane Ladies Aid at
the home of Mrs. James Wright
with Mrs. Steve Douglass hostess.
Mrs. McLain showed a film strip
on the facts about sharing our
SURPRISES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna visited at the Melvin Bak-
ken home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Golfer
played cards at Wallas Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Mike Ernster is back teach
ing at the Anderson school again
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Nov. "a 1855

Mrs. j. P. GRADER and Ward
Bean were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yeo.
Mrs. William Colbert was an
overnight patient in the Sidney
Memorial hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Nicholson
had as Sunday visitors their son
and daughter-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. Myrl Nicholson and son,
Norman Of Fallon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Olson and
children Aldic and Orlen visited
relatives in Wolf Point Satur-
day to Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Alton Olson n
tertained Mrs. Olson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furgeson
and brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wienker
and children all of Wolf Point
at Saturday evening dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

This is good weather to get
those Christmas Cards ready for
mailing later. See our splendid
assortment of Gibson American
Greeting and RexalI. Special
Values from CSC up and Glib
sons Deluxe Box at SI.5O. Tur-
ner Drug Stores. 43-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

A sense of humor is what makes
you laugh at something which
would make you mad if it hap
pened to you. - The U. S. Coast
Guard Magazine.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
She'll Love A
Tiny Watch
By Dave choate

Are you wondering just what
to give Her this Christmas9
Does she have just about everv-
thing, thus making your Gift
problem all the greater?
Let me make a suggestion. No
woman I've ever known has
failed to get a terrific thrill out
of a beautiful wrist watch. She
may have one already-but the
chances are it is somewhat out
of date, SO when she looks IN
der the tree on Christmas morn
ing and unwraps that package
containing a tiny time piece, it
is as if she were a joyous child
with something she never saw
before!
A lady's wrist watch is a
thing of great beauty. 1t is today
one of the jewelers. master
pieces Of craftsmanship. With
intricate carved designs and
chased motifs fine as a cobweb
or with baguette diamonds to
embellish the tiny watch'S face
no gift can be so prized-and
continue to bespeak your love
through the years.
Come in today and inspect the
almost endless array of ladies'
watches we are now displaying
for Christmas gift giving. They
are priced from $29.75 to $500.
and each is proudly carrying the
famous name of an American or
Swiss matchmaker.
A small sum will hold any
watch you select. And, of
course, our easy credit terms
are known by most everybody
In town. Make her supremely
happy this year with a watch
she'll treasure for years to
come.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

SANITONE Dry Cleaning at
F. T. Reynolds in RicheY.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

DECIDED InteIigram
- am .uoTgT-OI s9od-6 eorsIos-8 Ieoulsoer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

ed his daughter and family in
San Diego, Calf.
Mabel Mats of Girard, O..
and Jennie Davis of Warren,
o. spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Wells. Thay all attended the
Ok Roast in Burton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosve-
nor and family entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kellogg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Parks
and family of Chardon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pfenniger of Bur-
ton and Frank Stanek with a
Clam Bake Sunday.
Chardon News: American Le-
gion and Wives had Clam Bake
at home of Carleton Groves in
Madison Wednesday night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

balancing thrills, as do Forgie
and Larson in their badminton
act. And we mustn't forget
to mention that delightful flirty
''pooch', Fiji from France.
There is a salute to the mo-
tor industry in the glittering
Autorama, in whcih the Ice Ca
pets and Cadets offer their pre-
cision skating. There is the O.
pulent Fantasy in Pink" and
the fiery throbbing finale "Ra-
vel's Bolero", two spellbind-
ing productions that present
the stars Miss Donna Atwood
and Mrs. Specht at their finest.
There are the charming Old
Smoothies, Irma Thomas and
Orrin Markhus; the jet-proped-
led Alan Konrad and the nov
city skater Eddie Runyon who
will be remembered for his
"Scarecrow" last season.
All this sounds like a whale
of a show, and it is, but to
this is added a capsule ice
version of Peter Pan" in
which producer, John Harris
has, perhaps met and conquer
ed his greatest challenge. Us
ing the music and flying equip
ment of the Barrie fantasy the
Cleveland Arena will be trans
formed into a dreamy Never
Never Land. Miss Donna At
wood plays Peter Pan, a great
personal triumph on which to
end her notable career.
All of the whimsy of Peter
Pan" has been retained in the
ice production and all the char
acters, both human and ami
NAL. You'll see ostriches strut,
kangaroos waltz and the aerial
flight of Peter Wendy and her
small brothers, as we'll as the
Pirates attack, the Indians war
dance, Capt. HOOK, the croco-
dile. Tiger Lily and such a
Tinker Bell as to delight the
hearts of everyone. The Bar
rie production consumes a
great portion Of the first half
of the Ice Capades enabling
parents to bring the youngest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

Cook of Ashtabula atten d e d
church here on the 18th where
Mrs. Cook, formerly Miss Mil
dred Holmes of this place met
many old friends.
Mr.. Jack PyleS the student
pastor here last year, now of
North Bristol was a dinner
guest on Thursday Of the Ric-
hard Slagle family.
A very pleasant occasion was
the miscellaneous bridal show
er given on Tuesdy evening
of last week, by Miss Betty
Lou Winchell and Mrs. Helen
Wood Walters, the latter Of
Fairport at the home of Miss
Winchell, for Miss Carole But
Ter whose wedding has been an
nounced for October % to Way
ne Reed. twenty-five were pre-
sent at the shower and Carole
received m any lovely gifts.
Cake, jello, punch coffee, can
dy and nuts were served.
On Sunday evening, Septem-
ber 25, at 7 pm. the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship (MYF)
will meet at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Szemin-
yei, family and mother, Mrs.
Grace Kibler visited relatives
in Akron on Sunday the 18th.
On the 18th they drove t %
Wheeling, w. Va. accompanied
by Lee Snyder to see Mr.. Sny-
der'S brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Snyder prior to
the leaving for their home in
Fla.
The regular church pot-luck
supper will be served on Fri
day evening September 80, with
Mrs. Donna Reed, Mrs. Janet
Miller, Mrs. Althea Reed and
Mrs. Virginia Markle as hostess
SeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arndt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
E.Claridon

News 1y Nellie L. Adams
Telepitpne T.. Claridon $3.50
Mr.. Lee Butler, daughter Ca
role, son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Folk and
little son Larry, were in Gle
veland on Friday evening as
dinner guests at the home OF
his brothr, Harley Btler. The
dinner was in honor of the
birthday of Mr.. Buffers nep-
hew, william Butler.
Mrs. Allen Smith was in Gle
veland on Saturday evening to
attend a brida a shower for
Miss Betty Lou Boulter of Nov
city whose wedding takes place
in October.
There was a good attendance
at the official board meeting
of the church on Tuesday eve
ming of last week. The United
church at Huntsburg had ex-
tended a call to our student
pastor, Car. johnson to assume
charge of the HuntSburg church
in addition to the church here
The decision rested with our
official hoard and it was vot.
ed for him TO accept the Hunts
burg call
Miss Arlene Goforth of this
place and Mr.. Andy Weaver OF
Munson, formerly of East Clar-
idon were married in Angola
Ind. on Saturday, September
10. Congratulations to the hap,
py couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Wea.
yer will live on Pearl I'd. in
Chardon. They visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Go,
forth inroute to their n e "
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Gates
of Chardon were dinner guests
on Thursday last of Mrs Will
Adams.
Miss Sally Slagle who is tax,
ing a teachers course at Kent
University has been doing pra,
ctice teaching here for tn c
past three weeks. Following
this she will resume her stu.
dis at Kent.
Mrs. Ward Davies was a
guest on Fridy last of Mrs
Len Fuller in Chardon.
Mr.. Leslie McGurer of Ind,
lana was here during the past
week to see his mother, Mrs
Elmer McGurer who still con,
tinueS seriously ILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.C. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans
June and Harry, Mr.. Lee But
Ter Carole, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Folk andlittle son attended
a family reunion on Sunday
at the home of Wayne Thayer
in Chardon. The members o1
the reunion are the children
with their families, of the late
Mr.. ana MRS. James More
house, namely, Mrs. Chloe Ev,
ans of this place, Mrs. Lucy
Cobb of PaineSville and h E
late Mrs. Lillian Thayer oi
Chardon. A son, Ray More,
house and his family d e d
some years ago.
A somewhat belated it e m
states that Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Davies from here and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Holmes and dau,
ghter Wilma of Chardon at,
tended the wedding on Septem
Der 3 of Miss Carolyn Cook tc
Mr.. Robert Leonard at the Isl
Christian church in AShtabula
Mrs. Leonard is a neice of Mrs
Davies and Mr.. Homes. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard will live in
Athens, O. while he finishes his
college course. The parents OF
the bride Dr.. and Mrs. Robert
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

members of their families.
To provide more matinees,
the Cleveland Arena announces
special performances on Friday
afternoons at $50 pm. and of
course, there are the regular
matineeS on Saturday at 2::30
pm. and the now-established
double Sunday ones at 1:30 and
$50 pm. Friday and Saturday
shows will start at 900 pm.
and Monday through Thurs :
day at $50 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

The family reunion of Benja-
min and Lucy Shanower was
held at Town hall Sunday with
twenty-eight present.
The Mothers club are plan
ming an old paper collection
later this month.
There were about twenty at
Friendly Service luncheon Wed
nesday September IA.
Mrs. Lena Ensign returned
home Saturday. She and her
son Warren of Cleveland visit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
Ice Capades of 1856 Opens
at Cleveland Arena Sept. 70

It's that SESSION of the year
once more when the cool of
fall and winter is in the air =
and our thoughts turn to things
Like the Ice Capades of 1856
coming into the Cleveland Are
ma, week from Monday, Sept
ember 26 for two-week run
through Sunday October 9.
The Ice Capades promises a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

fresh approach to the old gilt
ter and glow. High-ights of the
first half are the shimmering
beauty of the opening "Black
and White Ballet, with Hell
en- Davidson and the new team
Phil Romayne and Terry Brent,
youthful and stunning ex-
ponnents of the adagio and
County Fair, a bucolic frolic
starring the champion Bobby
Specht and the youthful smoot-
hies, Bobby Maxon and Rose
mary Henderson.
With the return of Eric Waite
the Clown Prince of the Ice to
the ice-extravaganza We have
the prospect of the most fun
ever had at any show; since
those two buffoons Jackson and
Lyman offer a Davy Crockett
lampoon; the dead-pan Max
wells mix hiliarity with their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

and family of Painesville were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Ar
ndt'S mother Mrs. Lena Gra-
ham and her brother, Joh n
Graham. Stanley Arndt who Is
stationed at Camp Chaffe in
Arkansas has been home on a
short furlough. On Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Will Par
ker of Painesville were supper
guests in the Graham home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Father Freed
As StrongIer

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec. 20
(P.-The stepfather Of Joe King.
Fl4-year-old victim OF q stran-
gler, has been cleared. at least
Temporarily. in the youngsters
death. Police are searching for
q new lead in the case.
TiSergt. James r. King was
released from custody last night
after taking q lie detector test,
and Chief Deputy Sheriff Sam
Hallum said he had been cleared
for the time being" Sheriff Tom
Gulley said the Air Force SER
Igeant would be questioned again.
The teen-ager's body was
found Monday afternoon in q
remote section south Of Jackson
willie. the small Central Arkansas
town where he lived in a trailer
with his mother and stepfather.
An autopsy revealed the boy had
been strangled apparently late
Friday night. The body was
tossed into a briar patch not far
from q country road.
| Deputy Hallum said Mr.. King
was picked up because his story
didn't tally up"
Sheriff Gulley said there were
slight discrepancies in the SER
geant's story and Mrs. Kings
version of two searches Mr.. King
made late Friday and early Sat-
urday for Joe.
Joe's father is Leo Swinney of
Elgin, Kans. Mrs. King was
married to the sergeant in 1858.
She said last night that Joe had
used Mr.. Kings name since that
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Business Dip
Seen by Nourse

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (R.-The
Nations business and industry
! in 1856 may experience a drop
of Is or even 20 per cent from
current volume, DR.. Edwin g.
Nourse. chairman Of former
! President Truman's Council Of
Economic Advisers, said yes
terday.
Economic soft spots are devel-
coping, he said, in steel. Automo-
Ebiles, credit, construction and
the farm area.
The stimulus which has been
furnished to business by the
massive credit extensions OF
1855, he said, will turn into q
neutral or even restraining In
f1uence in 1856 as payments OF
interest and curtailment Of prin-
cipal impose a prior claim on
disposable income.
Mr.. Nourse, who is now asso-
ciated with the Joint Council on
Economic Education. spoke at q
luncheon of the American Eco
nomic Association and the Amer
lean Statistical Association. The
session was the secondary fea-
ture Of a joint conference Of IL
economic and social science as
sociations. More than 1000 sci
entists, economists and statisti-
clans were present.
Mr.. Nourse said the farm prob
lem would harass the admins
tration for long time to come
More than 81 billion Of surplus
farm products now overhang the
market. he declared, and they
are growing at the rate of 81
billion a year under present laws
This huge surplus. he predicted
would depress farm prices still
further in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

| flooded sectors. signed an agree
ment to supply 81 million in
Federal funds for immediate re-
Mobilization aid there.
Tons Of food was being air.
lifted there to Humboldt County.
lBacklogged Christmas mail also
was being flown to the Eureka
area.
The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration, which will CO.
ordinate the blank check" Fed
eral rehabilitation aid assured
by President Eisenhower, opened
centers at Eureka, Santa Rosa,
Santa Cruz. Stockton, Yuba
City and Reno.