davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

president of the visiting club, introduc-
eo thelr members to our group We
decided to change our meeting date
from the 1st Friday to the 2nd FRIDAY
oI eacn month. Mrs. Marko gave 3
talk and demonstrations on accessor-
les In which she answered the ones
tionS asked at roll call For recrea-
Lloh we had some musical numbers .bv
Iris Cox, accordion; Rose SWigart and
Jeanette Scheetz, piano A delicious
Iunch was served by the mother.
Dorothy Strack, reporter.
WESTERN FUN MAKERS
The eighth meeting of the Western
Fun Makers All club was called IN
order by Robert Etzel Nav % st the
nan. Before the meeting we cleaned
the cemetry. The roll call was answere5
Dy naming cut of meat. and an
were present. A letter from the Rror-
son 4-H clubs was read inviting us to
thelr livestock day and we decided
70 70 accept their invitation. We decided
70 nold our livestock practice iudping
day June 5 at the Ray Miller home. IF
was decided to invite the Mighty Mix-
erS as they are a new club a motion
was made that we sell CANDY at the
dance May %.
Roger King. reporter.
SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERs
The May meeting of the Sioux Pass
4-H club was called to
order at the home of Kent and Keith
Norby May 20. The pledges were re-
elted and roll call was answered bv
rules for better pastures. The min.
ltes of the last meeting were read
and approved and the treasurer's re-
bort was given. We discussed having
SofI pail team and talked about en-
ering the talent show and about sell
ng tickets. We made a motion to ask
he Brorson All club to the films
Iune 10. Everyone interested is wei
,ome. A demonstration was given bv
Iathy Wick and two speeches bv Keith
ma Kent Norby were heard. A deli
'lous lunch was served by Mrs. Nor
W.
Ronald Wiclr raoor+o,-
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
THREE BUTTEs HAPPY GANG

The Three Buttes Happy Gang held
Ir s5lelr second meeting at the Three
suites school house May 20 at 4 pm.
al, Al elgnt members were present and
Lou Putnam, who gave us some ONE 900 gooS =
pointers on how to conduct our meet
lngS and how to get our club starred
=, Nancy Provost, president. called
Lne meeting to order. The roll cali was
aILS"ere9 aiiI1D el py suggesting name for the
Nancy Provost was elected Dresidenf
as the former president had to dron
OUT. RICK Provost was elected vice.
All cards with chosen projects were
o..l5 ouL5ieo IN. The meeting was adjourned
and we sang songs and had Or - ~ 1s-
freShments. O0i Ae
Rick Provost, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

Srrot tunes tnat hardly line remains as Wesley
n CHARLES WESLEYS Hymn For Christmas
Day s;y as ne called It, was picked up by hynn book
S Sol.orS ana sung, when It was sung at all. TO a
a1 Co1en different tunes for 1T years But In 1870
Sy Germanys boy wonder, Felix Mendelssohn. wrote
operas before he was i6-went 70 Leipzig FOR the
taeera5o1 t OF the 40Oth anniversary of printing For
sang" F0 e"iieu 1He reStse'
-, Ftteen years Iater-in l855-England's l9-year
Gto t4 tenor, William Haymen CUMMINGS was running
Inrough The Festgesang' when he realized the
aI cnorus was natural for "Harki The Herald
Charles Wesley wrote his first hymn three days
SIter his conversion" In May, 1888 His "Eymn For
tat Sntismas Day" was written for the Christmas Of
lnat year Hence, It was one of his first hymn.
poems But for the printer who used Il to fiji N
space, 1t might have been lost But what really
mace that hymn was Mendelssohns music writ.
ten to celebrate the anniversary of Gutenberg's
printing press AS It turned out 'Harkl The Herald
angels Sing" has been sung more than anything
else charles ever wrote not excepting aJesus
Lover OF My Soul"
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

Sr6fs so %sny times that hardly line remains as Wesley
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

places will be selected and pub
nclzed In order that all eligible
producers may vote. In general,
all wheat growers who will have
more than is acres of wheat for
harvest as grain in 1856 will be
eligible to cast ballots.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

IN ancient Egypt, men Of rank
were followed by a servant carry .-
ing pair of sandals in case of
need Reason is that leather-soled
snoeS then were a priceless LUXURY
even for the wealthy
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Hark The Herald Angels Sing
A typesetter fills out a pooe

me printer set the type for the Church Of Eng
ianos Book OF Common Prayer" The composition
- makeup" as printers call twas giving him trou-
oIe lie needed more copy to make the pages come
out UuI even. Finding hymn-poem that began 'Hark.
az u9m al tne Welk1n rings! Glory to the King Of
MIg Mmlngs oy an Anglican clergyman named Charles
wesley. the printer filled In the blank space.
In assuming the role of editor. the typesetter
realy stuck his neck out Of all people, Charles
wesley! The doors Of every ANGLICAN church In
the empire had been closed to both him and his
orotner. John. They could preach their Arminian
ooctrne OF free grace" in barns and pastures, but
criticized
And certainly no hymn written by one Of the
dirty, lousy Methodists" would be tolerated in
the Book of Common Prayer But the printer didn't
know all that The book went to press And "the
greatest Christmas hymn In the English language"
was saved for posterity
Learning shorthand from scholarly John Byron.
CHARLES Wesley usually iotted down his poems in
hurry To write $500 in one lifetime considering he
didn't get started until he was 81, he had to work
rapidly. Nor did he take time to polish" his poems
"Hark, The Herald Angels Sing" has been edited
Horkl the herod onoeIs slno.
GLORY to the newborn Kino
Peoce on earth. ond mercy mild;
GOD and sinners reconciled.'
joyful, oil ye nations rise,
Join the triumph of the sNesj
With angels hosts procoim
Christ is born in Bethlehem"
ttarN the herald angels sing,
SorY to the newborn Kino.'
Christ by highest Heov'n odored,
Christ the everlasting Lord:
Iote in time behold Him come
Offspring Of the Virgins womb
veiled IN flesh ond God-heod see,
F1oiI tn lnco~lote Oeityl
Pleased os man with men TO oppeor
Jesus our lmmonue here.
torkl the herod onoels sno
GLORY to the newborn King"
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

run LEAF CLONER
The May meeting of the Four Leaf
Clover Al club was called to order bv
Connie Walla, president, at 7:3O, Nav
70 at Crane school with leaders, Mrs.
asa asa bradley and Mrs. Harry Ander-
son and IA members present.
Inc pledges to both flags were lead
i2y py Darla Anderson. The members sang
n ouoW tne Clean" and "4-H Friend
ship Song lead by Myrna Larsen
There was no old business.
The new business was to sell tickets
for the talent show.
Kay Bakken introduced Betty Phau
a Lunch" :
After the meeting the members
Judged custard pudding and cups for
measuring shortening and LIQUID.
for recreation the members PLAYED
VoIIey ball. Lunch was served by
The next meeting will be held at
crane church on June 1, 1855 at 2 20
Marlene Cotter, sec. reporter
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

v,yIIl me May meeting of the Timberline
toIKeIs es.IIs 4-H club was held at the
Sterling Swigart home Friday. Nav
Is with five members and leaders. Mr.
ana ana Mrs. Swigart, present. We had
the sunshine Stitchers club as orr
guests. Mrs. Ruth Marko was also a
SueSI. Inc meeting was called to order
recited the pledges and ssng sang I'VE we
songs. Roll call was answered by ASH.
lng questions pertaining to tonic
OF discussion to be given later bv Mrs.
Marko. The minutes were read and
approved. The treasurer's report and
sSssslety report were given by Betty
0eiieeI@ ana wayne Swigart. Iris Cox,
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

ldeol for the student in the fomiIy. Makes home
work more offrocfive. Use if as typewriter table,
WV" sfond or work bench. Has center drawer and
shelf for books. Also is mighty handy in the kitchen.
Rolls smoothly on four quality cosfers. Larger and
roomer thon most tobles, it opens up TO 80" x II"
and is typewriter desk height. Heavy gauge steel
and strong piono hinges. VIII lost a lifetime Olive
green or Cole gruy boxed enomeI finish.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

the summit conference was pro-
posed on world tensions, there
was no insistence from Moscow
this time that Red China be
present or represented.
At the moment the Soviet
Chinese alliance would appear
to be Of vital concern to both
parties. But there are indica.
tions Peiping is becoming de.
manding. seeking a price foi
continued friendship. The price
would be a drain on Soviet re-
sources. Moscow never has and
still does not dominate Red
China in the sense that it domi-
mates the European satellites.
In the long run, however. Mos
cows future with China rests in
the hands of Russia's 210 mil
lion citizens. If the Soviet con-
sumer's voice becomes more and
more demanding, more and more
authoritative as time goes by,
it is likely to put a crimp in any
Moscow efforts to spread Soviet
political influence toward Peip-
ing.
Tomo rrow: Co m m u n s m
Around the World.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Observation-Disclosures |
OF Tobacco and Concer

LONDON. July IA R.-Th'
British Empire cancer campaign
says studies on laboratory mic,
of suggested links between ciga'
rette smoking and lung cance
proved negative.
In a report, the organization
said:
/. Two preparations derived
from tobacco tars were tested In
five strains of mice for 10 months
with a completely negative re-
sult,. This suggests that at the
most any carcinogenic Cancer
producing) properties possessed
by the tars used are very at
tenuated."
Q. Large groups of mice have
neen exposed for the major part
of their lives to cigarette smoke
without lung cancer having
been observed in any instance. /"
8. Experiments to test the car
cinogenic action of tar obtained
from mechanically smoked ciga-
reGtes by feeding and by direct
injection into the lungs of mice
have proved negative.
4. Tobacco tars produced un-
Evening star., 1955-07-14

der conditions as nearly as pos
sible like those Of ordinary
smoking have similarly proved
negative.
5. Extracts from the butts OF
naturally smoked cigarettes have
proved inactive.
The report said an investiga-
ton has been started into pos
sible connections between the
soil and the local incidence Of
cancer.
Preliminary results, it added,
"do indeed suggest that there
may be some such association
between cancer of the stomach
and certain soil characteristics. j"
Evening star., 1955-07-14

scene Of heavy Russian innltra-
ton.
The Chinese program win oc-
Icupy two to three years, con-
currently with the building Of
rail lines and establishment Of
collective farms in Sinkiang. Il
seems obvious 10 million Chimes
can do much to stop further
Russian infiltration.
The nom Communist diplo-
matte corps in Peiping is re-
ported convinced, for the mosi
part, that Moscow views China'i
future with a mixture of awe
and dismay.
Within 10 years, given nc
major war. China would be q
power with which the Russians
would have to reckon in the East
: Some of these diplomats now
say the Russians want to relax
tensions in their relations with
the West because China repre-
sents q future danger to the
Soviet Union. There is even a
suspicion that recent Red Chi
nese purges were the result OF
underground Russian agitation
to keep China of balance.
No Sign in Propaganda
There is no sign of any fric.
ton in the propaganda pouring
from Moscow and Peiping. II
insists the Soviet Chinese ALI.
ance is utterly unbreakable. But
it is significant that promised
Soviet economic aid seems lag.
gard. The USSR has under
taken to help China develop 15t
major construction projects, but
last official word from China was
that only a half dozen had beer
started.
1t is also significant that wher
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Red Youths Aid Dam

MOSCOW, July IA (P.-More
than 10000 Soviet youths have
been sent by Komsomol, the
Communist youth league, to
help speed construction on the
big Kuibyshev hydroelectric sta
ton on the Volga. Tass, Soviet
news agency. announced that
more than 5000 volunteers" had
already arrived at the site by
the end of June.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

sensitive to dispatches speculat-
ing on China's role. The censor
was harsh on any comment cast.
ing the slightest doubt on the
sincerity of Soviet demands or
behalf Of Red China in the
United Nations.
Recently a highly competent
source who Travelled in China re-
ported indications of a develop
ing Soviet Chinese mutual dis.
trust in north central Asia. The
Chinese took note of the Soviet
program to "open up virgin
lands" in Soviet central Asia. A
new Russian colonization is un-
der way in these lands, once
ruled by China before the czars
seized them.
Chinese Maneuver
The informant reports: Tht
Chinese responded with then
own program, calling for emigra.
ton of 10 million Chinese into
Sinkiang province, bordering So
Wet Kazaknstan. For a long time
Sinkiang was in the Soviet
sphere of influence and the
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Hondicrufts Pushed

Various Indian states have
made grants to help develop
such handierafts as the brocade
industry in Bombay. and button,
basket and toy-making. New
Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
RUSSIA AT THE SUMMIT
Only ReIoxed Tensions
Con Ease Soviet Crisis

This is the third in q series Of four
ortieIes in which Mr.. Ryen sets the
stage for the Big -Four Conference
at Geueve.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

Ford's 284,173 sales gain
in the past year was greater than the
gain Of all other cars combined
Even quick once over look tells you big why the
whelming swing is to d-uture- fashioned styingl
And Fords 16 beauties for 55Om hooded head lights giant
ap-aromd windshield striking tail fns-Thnderbd look says
tomorrow eoquenty than words Here is styling that
draws envy from the of the cost ca-sng that will still
be advanced long after you've passed your Ford second owner
inside Ford has created Luxury Lounge interiors New coo
new fabric degns-pwe enchantment
And say you've yet to test Ford the road try with its
exharatng TggerToque CO. VS Six you're bound feel
the difference TnggerToue makes You trust in passing You
love breezy instant response hills Even traffic. driving fun!
You'll find other worhmore advances such Fords smoother
AngePoSed Ride its rugged Kbar Frame its FIVE
optional power assists that make driving dream.
And don't forget resale value In years. Ford has consistently
returned its initial price when reo than any other
the lowprice field
Come and today. Test Drive IS Ford You'll want to
drive it home
Evening star., 1955-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Happy Is The Day
When BackacIle
Goes Away

Nagging backache. headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
tion. emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
...with that restless. uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out because
Of these diseomforts. Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation. and by
their mild diurctic action through the kidneys
lending to increase the output OF the Is
miles Of kidney tubes.
So u nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable. with restless. sleep.
less nights. don't wait. try Doan's Pills. e.
get the same happy relief millions have en-.
joyed for over60 years. Get Doan's P ills todayl
LIl:y:isl:lsdIE
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
;ween Wake and Midway
Page FouE

tween Wake and Midway is- lands.
 5. The United States has taken over former Japanese islands - the Marshalls. Gil- berts, and Bonins stripping Japanese fishermen of some of their best stopover ports for fuel and water.
 6. Red China, with agree ment of private Japanese in terests, has set up six author ized but restricted fishing are as in the Yellow and East Chi ma Seas and three refugee ports. The agreement, signed April 15, prohibits Japanese boats from entering a seventh "war zone" north of Formosa.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
MAY CUT MAJOR LEAGUE
GAMES OFF Tv

CHICAGO (P) The National League held out glignmer of hope to the minors in the form of revenue from proposed television game of the week. broadcast today but the maj ors turned thumbs down on such player requests as $7,200 minimum pay, unlimited win ter ball and an inside role on negotiating a new world series tv contract.
 The National went out of it's way to label as "very import ant" its decision to ask Wal ter O'Malley, Brooklyn presi- dent, to continue his efforts to work out plans to use income from a proposed game of the week" tv broadcast of major league games on Saturday af- ternoons to aid the minors.
 OtMalley revealed last week his proposal to set up g network telecast ithat would net $3,0O0,OOO with half going to the minors.
 The minors, through the presidents of their class B, c and ID leagues have asked the majors to help work out a plan for Immediate relief o1 the damaging effects of ty Ibroadcasts into minor league territory" Although this re. quest was not acted upon by the American league and was rejected by the National be. cause of its 'intemperate" Ian. guage, the National voted tc lend a hand.
 The majors also turned down the minors proposal tc change the law on returning servicemen, making then count on the player limit af. ter 30 days instead of one year
 On the player demands, the majors refused to go alone with the increase from S6,OO( to $7,200 in minimum pay They also rejected a proposa. to let the players negotiate or their own with winter league teams and refused to keep the players informed on the new world series tv contract. The old series pact expires after the 1856 games.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07

ufacturers few years ago. Apparently they now have been improved, along with other protective equipment, 80 they don't interfere with vision or breathing and aren't likely to break and cause in juries.
 But some observers still class them as dangerous wea- pons.
 'The players must wear them in self defense, since ev- erybody else does, but they're wicked weapons" said one. Several others subscribed tc
 the self defense theory anc some maintained they have
 become necessary because o-
 an increase in rough play.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
Daily Sifka Sentinel X Arrowhead Press paga Four Wednesday, December [, 1855

perished as the battleship sank in a rain of Japanese bombs.
 The memorial thrusts into the sky from Ford island a few feet from the gangplank which lead to the sunken Arizona. More than 1000 men of the Ari zona still are entornbed there,
 An inscribed plaque on the stone says: ITO the e.ernal memory of those who gave their last full measure of devotion to their country ....."
 Rear Adm. C. E. Olsen, 14th navy district commandant, ac- cep. ed the memorial on behalf of the navy.
 Olsen said the American peo- pie realize as never before that they face "a powerful force which hates freedom and democracy and which seeks to conquer the world"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
fishing

iting Japanese boats from cruising east of the 175 de- grees east longitude. This line cu-s through the Aleutians near the western tip and to
 the south about halfway Ibe
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
FACE GUARDS USED BY
 MOST FOOTBALL PLAYERS
by The Associated Press


 ms better to be safe than sorry" especially where your teeth are concerned - seems to be the belief of 1855 football players.
 More and more they are talk ing to wearing protective de vices, ranging from simple curved bars to big transpar- ent plastic affairs that almost cover the face, attached tc their helmets.
 A marked increase in the use of such devices was obser1 ed this year by 133 of IA sports writers and broadcast CTS replying to the Associated Press post-season question naire. Only seven said ther' was no increase.
 The face guards were thu subject of considerable con troversy among coaches, rule makers and sports goods man
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07

AVAILABLE for baby sitting,
 evenings. Call Black 139. q
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07

BUNDLES ot old newspapers, 10c at Sentinel Office. Fine for painting, starting fires,
 laying under rugs, etc. q
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
The fabulous Thunderbird Y-8

Ford goes like the Thunderbd With this exciting new Co power you smile at his have confidence il passing The Thunderbird Y8 engine be yours at nt errG cost for it is the standard eight in all Ford Failane and Station Wagon models.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07

Even more important than Fords Thunderbird looks and go is Ford's new Lifeguard Design It gives you extra protection in accidents. To cushion
 you from the steering post, Ford has deep-center Lifeguard steering wheel TO reduce possibility of doors springng open under impact, Ford has Life
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07

guard double-grip door latches To help lessen in- uries from impact Ford offers optional seat belts and Lteguard cushionng for control panel and 4 new double-swivel LHeguard rear view mirror
 gives under impact Come inl See how safe. hot, beautiful, how powerful car in Fords field can b
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
Dolly SitI<o senfine
 WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: SurpluS aS,halt
 and plastic tile and rubber base, from new school, at
 bargain prices. See at Ser
 vice Transfer between 5-5:3O p. m. (0)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
ReuuU?Uc
Inspired by the Thunderbird

The new 56 Ford and the fabulous Ford Thunderbird are really lookaikes You the resemblance in every long low line every graceful contour. And you can expect to be enved no matter where you may drive in yo new '56 Ford.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
NOTICE

\ will be responsible for only those bills contracted by my self, af.er this date.
 Jack D. Phillips Published: Dec. 6, 7, 8, 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10

WPLYMOUTH 81 = Two-door
Sedan. Absolutely perfect condi-
ton, $3.50 or best offer. Owner.
Tel. Lockwood 4-0047. 688
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10

wDRIVER WANTED - Ener-
getic, sober, in or near Rockville;
age $3.50; with ability to meet
the public. Guaranteed salary
plus commission. Apply by letter
TO Box 272-T, Rockville, Md. 673
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10

MEATYARD & CARLIN. Solicitors
Bethesda Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS COURT OF EQUITY
In the Matter of the Foreclosure of
the Deed of Trust from RICHARD N.
CONRAD and PAULETTE T. CONRAD
FF. ARCHIE MEATYARD, JR. and
UPTON B. MACKALL JR., Trustees
Equity No. 1852
ORDER NISI
ORDERED, this sth day of March,
AID, 1853, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as a Court of Equity
that the sale made by F. Archie Meat
yard, Jr and Upton B. Mackall. Jr. to
Dennis c. Simmons and reported in the
above entitled cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 4th
day of April next: Provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery County,
once in each of three successive weeks
before the said 4th day of April, 1853
The report states the amount of the
sale to be 100000
CLAYTON X WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk 703
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10
In MemOriam

In loving memory of our dear
mother and daughter, Pauline
Easten Foster, who departed this
life nine years ago today, March
8, 1916.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and just to the end of
her days.
Sincere and kind in heart and
mind
What a beautiful memory she left
behind
Mother, Father and Daughter
500