davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

everything a driver could wish
for, from its big Sweep-Sight
windshield to its concealed
Safety Step that keeps clear of
mud or SnowI The new instru-
ment panel and controls are
the last word in convenience
Six new engines
With a new 12-volt electrical
system for quicker, surer cold
weather starting and increased
generator capacityl Plus more
efficient cooling and fabrication
systems, an improved fuel SyS-
tenn, and completely redesigned
engine mountings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

How caferpiIIqr Diesel TraefOrs
will CUT YOUR FARM COSTS
Right out on your farm in your soil conditions with YOU
at the controls, prove for yourself how Cat Diesel Tractors will
save you their purchase price time and time again! Wen gladly
have you try the size that fits your farm. Keep fuel records
you'll save 500 to 800 on your fuel bill. See how much more
you accomplish every hour you spend on a Caterpillar Diesel
Tractor power for power, Cat Diesel Tractors cover more
acres per day. Figure the extra acres you'll get into crop the
greater your production with Cat Diesel Tractor power and
non-packing traction. Think of the extra years of service you'll
get, because Cat Diesel Tractors last longer. Call us for a demon
stration today no obligation, of course.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

READ HERALD WANT ADSl
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

in the legislature there was Sc
rious consideration of the feast
bility of a sales tax to finance both
the University and Public school
systems. An interim tax commit
tee will study the entire tax struc-
ture. If they find that real prop
erty is already over burdened; and
that doubling the state income tax
will not bring in needed revenue,
then we are. going to have a sales
tax in Montana - whether we like
it or not.
Initial requested totaled some
thing like II million. Appropria-
tons were cut to 1919 million. Our
estimated income is set at $46. A
315 million deficit.
People demand more and more
services from government = and
somebody has to pay for those
services. Somebody?-You.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

The murderer is brought to
book in Down Three Dark
Streets" opening Friday night at
the Centre Theatre, through the
use of semantics.
Semantics is not a new poison
gas or a rapid-fire automatic wea-
pom, but the science of words; or,
as it is usually defined, "the
meaning of meaning"
The techniques used in down
Three Dark Streets" are all au-
thentic and well documented,
Gordon Gordon, who with his
wife wrote the novel cease File
FBI," on which the picture is
based, is a former Oman. He
spent the war years chasing down
enemy agents as well as working
on exciting cases involving native
criminals.
1t is the proved contention of
the FIJI that word patterns -
both written and spoken - can
be as effective as fingerprints in
crime detection.
In Down Three Dark Streets
FBI agents go to work on the
word patterns developed by the
principal suspects over a long
period of years, break them down
Individually, and then compare
them with the patterns used by
the unknown extortioner killer.
+ < +
Tony Curtis athletic prowess
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

NOw Chevrolet introduces "WorE SfyEng''-an exclusive
Development in truck design. Plus new engines
new capacites-new Oyerdriye and PoDer Steering
new features and advantages throughout
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
THE SIDNEY HERALD ga
Thursday. Mar. "a. 1855 -

tournament combat in a full suit
of armor.
More than half of 1.-THE Black
Shield of Falworth" is devoted to
sequences featuring Tony in a
variety of such reckless exploits.
READ HERAL.D WANT ADsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
NATURALLY, you'll use oeeidenf Flour because
OCCldent MAKES ALL YOUR BAKING BETTER!

The very first time you bake with Occident,
you'll agree: Occident makes a difference
a big difference! Why? Because it's milled
from selected hard spring wheats to give you
premium -four that's high in protein. With
Occident, doughs are easier to mix, easier to
handle -. and baked goods look better, taste
better, stay fresh longer. Yet, Occident costs
no more than ordinary Aoursl
Why don't you get Occident today-try
Miracle Method. (Basic recipes inside
every SACK See how Miracle Method" lets
you turn out delicious rolls in 2 hours, tender
bread in just 3-start to finish Once you try
Miracle Method you'll want all the
v~ariations-so better send for your FREE
Miracle Method" Recipe Book TODAY
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
NEW CASTLE AT
DELPARK SAT.
$4,000 Ne wCastle Stakes
Big Attraction At
Stanton June 25
159 NOMINATIONS

One of Delaware Parks busiest
weeks is about to come to close,
with the biggest attraction slated
for Saturday (June 25) when the
$4,000 New Castle Stakes-mid-
die gem in the quarter-million dol
lar Distaff Big Three series - is
the magnet at the Stanton oval.
The New Castle, until this year
the only 'hundred-grander" any,
where in the world for fiIlies and
mares, is now replaced by the
S150,000 Delaware Handicap in
that capacity. For the past two
years, the New Castle was a
100000 added, mile and a quarter
handicap. This season, it serves
as a mile and a sixteenth major
prep for its successor, the Della
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
MANY GET SOCIAL SECURITY
Nine Thousand Retired Workers
Get $525,OOO a Month i'm State


Close to nine thousand retired
workers in Delaware were receiv-
ing more than $525, 900 a month
in social security payments at the
end of 1854, according to figures
just released by Myron Milbouer,
Social Security Administration
district manager in Wilmington.
This, he pointed out, represented
only part of the SSOO,o00 a month
going to social security benefic-
iaries in all categories in the
State, who numbered 10000. For
instance, in addition to the retired
workers themselves, 1000 persons
were receiving approximately
$275,000 month as dependents of
aged workers or as survivors of
those who had died. These
amounts represent an increase of
IS percent over the benefits being
paid at the end of 1953," Milbouer
stated, "due primarily to the 1854
Amendments to the social security
law, which increased all benefits y
One of the changes in the law
made it possible for the first time
for the survivors of some workers
who died after 1889 and before
September 1850 to qualify for
payments. Beginning in Septem-
ber 1854 the amendments permit
the dropping out" of up to s
years of lowest earnings in figur-
ing the workers average monthly
wage. This has the effect of in
creasing the average earnings,
from which the monthly payments
are figured, Other improvements
in the law did not go into effect
until the first day of 1865; al
though these changes had not af-
fected the payments that were
being made at the end of 1854,
they will contribute to further in
creases in the total amount of
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

ware Handicap. The Distaff Big
Three, a sequence of filly-and-
mare specials unmatched any
where, began with last weekend's
rich Delaware Oaks. restricted to
to three-year-olds. Both the
new" New Castle and the newly
named Delaware Handicap (sched-
uled for Saturday. July p are
open to fillies and mares three
years-old and upward. The eli
mactic Delaware is a mile and a
quarter classic, inheriting the dis
tance of the "old" New Castle.
What happens in this Satur-
days New Castle will have an
important bearing on the Della
ware, of course. There may be
some fillies or mares not quite up
to the exacting task of racing 10
furlongs against the nations best
in the Delaware, even if they were
found up to the New Castles
shorter and possibly less formid-
able proposition. But one thing
appears certain "a fine field
should develop for the New Cas-
tie, too. 1t attracted a record
list of 159 nominations, and from
that impressive contingent should
come a starting lineup worthy of
the occasion.
1t could well be that the Shaw
NUT Stables Gainsboro Girl, who
streamlined to victory and earned
$101, 300 in last years New Castle
for a job requiring just slightly
more than two minutes, will be-
come the first horse to win Della
ware Parks biggest race twice.
She has raced well recently and
appeared primed for tn weekend
question-and also must be SER
iously considered for the longer,
richer Delaware Handicap a week
later.
There are plenty of good ones
to extend Gainsboro Girl-.such as
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
MUSIC AT
UNIVERSITY
Continued from Pafe Nine

a concert will be devoted entirely
to the works of one composer,
Petr Ilich Tchaikovsky. Accord
ing to Mr.. King, the Russian COM
poser was selected because of the
wide popular appeal of his works
and because his music "does not
demand too much of the listener
on a warm summer evening"" An
interesting cross section of
Tchaikovsky's music will be found
in the three compositions to be
presented. Many moods are sug-
gested in the ballet music from
Swan Lake, the influence of 10Th
century Italian composition is evi-
dent in Capriccio Italian, and the
strong nationalist feeling is ap-
parent in the Symphony No. 4 in
F Minor The Delaware Symptom
cite is well-known to university
concert-goers for it has appeared
in conjunction with the music de-
partment at least three times a
year for the past seven years.
This group of thirty-five players
has also been a part of the uni
versity summer session recreation
program for five years. This con-
cert and other Monday night pro-
grams during the summer, which
will be announced later, are open
TO the public without charge.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
BILLS PAID BY BLUE CROSS
Reached 1881 Bills Last Month
TotalIing Half Million Dollars

The number of hospital and
physicians bills paid for members
by Blue Cross and Blue Shield
increased last month, reaching
1881 bills totalling more than
half a million dollars, it was re-
ported by Robert G. Denzler, as
sistant managing director of
Group Hospital Service, Inc. The
number of bills paid has increased
every month this year, Mr.. Denz-
Ter said. For January, the number
was 9,435. Since then, the month
ly figure has increased 15 per
cent. The 10,881 bills paid last
month by Blue Cross and Blue
Shield added UP to $500, ,309.18.
This amount was paid to hospitals
and to physicians for services to
members, as specified in the hos
pital and surgical-medical plans of
the non-profit community agency.
The payments included $311, ,377.17
paid out for services by hospitals
for members of the hospital plan
(Blue Cross and S18S, ,932.01 paid
out to hospitals and physicians for
services to members of the surgic-
al-medical (Blue Shield) plan.
About two-thirds of all residents
of Delaware are members of the
two plans. The increase in the
number of payments has occurred
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

benefits payable in Delaware dur
ing this year, where total of 3d.
100000 was paid in the 1854 cal
endar year. Among the amend
ments that went into effect on the
first of the year, one changes the
rules for receiving payments while
the beneficiary is working, one ex-
tends coverage to many kinds of
work that did not count towards
social security benefits before
1855, and another increases the
maximum amount of annual earn
ings creditable toward benefits
from $4,000 to $4,000. A major
change made by the 1854 Amend
ments was provision of method
by which totally disabled workers
can protect their future benefit
rights by freezing" their social
security wage records while they
are disabled. This can increase
the payments now being made to
many people who are already 65
but were disabled for consider
able period before they reached
65. Of the workers receiving old
age insurance benefits in'Delaware
at the end of last year, $500 had
wives or husbands who were en-
titled to payments as dependents.
Benefits to wives and aged de-
pendents husbands amounted to
SIS, 900 per month. Children made
up a large group of beneficiaries;
$500 of them were receiving in
excess of $4,000 in monthly bene-
fits at the end of the year. Most
of these were children of younger
workers who had died, but some
were children of retired workers.
If their father has died and chill
dren receiving benefits are in the
care of their mother, the mother
also receives benefits. In the
State, close to 600 mothers receiv- !
ed $4,000 a month at the end of
1854. Eighty-two thousand dol
lars a month went to 1,700 aged
widows and aged dependent wild
overs and parents of deceased
workers. These local figures for
old-age and survivors insurance
payments reflect national trend,
Milbouer pointed out. In the
country as whole, there were g.
386, ,480 people receiving benefit |
payments at the end of 1854
nearly a million more than in
1858.
The local manager stressed the
of these benefits as
the greatest or the only source of
income to many of the families
who received them. 1.-TWO out
of three people now reaching age
65 can qualify for old-age and
survivors insurance benefits" he
said, land nine out of ten mothers
and children in the country are
assured of survivors benefits in
case of the death of the family
breadwinner."
Money to pay these benefits
comes from the Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance Trust Fund,
which is built up from social Sc
curity tax contributions of work.
ers, their employers, and self-em-
ployed people.
The Delaware social security
office is located at 813 West St.,
Wilmington. A representative of
this office regularly visits Dover,
in the Kent County Court House,
every Thursday from 10 am. to
1 pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Continued From Page Nine

standing this law will also be
brought out in passages from
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, including the following
(128:4-6,14): 1.-THE term Science,
properly understood, refers only to
the laws of God and to His gov
ernment of the universe, inclusive
of man. "A knowledge of the
Science of being develops the lat
ent abilities and possibilities of
man. 1t extends the atmosphere
of thought, giving mortals access
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

Blue Violin, Spinning Top, Cerise
Refine, Dispute, Open Sesame and
others of top calibre, to name a
few. Blue Violin is an airborne
Chicago invader who may succeed
where Alberta Ranches Blue But
terhy failed in the 1854 New Cas-
tie after flying all the way from
California.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

principally in the surgical-medical
plan, where the total payments
jumped from 6,277 in January to
7,07 in May. In the hospital plan,
the number of payments increased
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
ON LIFE
INSURANCE
tContinued From PAGE NineI

trict of Columbia averaged SS,400.
In aggregate ownership, New
York families led with S43,698,-
100000. Pennsylvania was second,
California third, Illinois fourth,
and Ohio fifth.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

to broader and higher realms. 1t
raises the thinker into his native
air of insight and perspicacity."
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
from S,15s in January to 3,sO4 in
May.

Subscribe for THE SMYRNA T
INES. $500 per year in advance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01
Four PoWhatan
l955-56 Budgets
To Take S15l.346

A general county operation
had4e- II $45.569 ilas been adopt
"a Dy ne b44rd 81 supery isora III
FoRhatan county for the yea
commencing. July / Last year the
board budg4ted s23 64a for run
nne tie county
Adoption Of the general fund
budget Monday brings to $751; .34s
the sam prDylded for all county
purposes n The rev fiscal year
b. divisions the budgets are.
schools Sll700o county oper-
atoms S25 500 welfare Sc 900
and health department S2.75o
These Sums are provided Though
local taxes ana all are supple
Ieated BY state appropriations
During itB May meeting the
board set "a tax levy Of s. 50 per
$500 valuation % properly That
Is the same rate IN effect this
yeag
The sIi7.Q00 school budget was
ths FIRST approved By supervisors.
two months ago The board has
taken no official action since in
regard % school funds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

Have sparkling Fourth Have Royal
Crown Cola and have your friends
over just for the fun'of it, Everybody
will be delighted with re. No other
cola is 50 low in Galleries yet tastes so
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01
Powhatan News

Mr. and Mrs Sam Parker.
james Crunp Miss Kay Sullivan.
Mss Joyce Blankenshlp. Miss
Nancy Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. r c.
Goodwin ana Mrs, N b Good
Byn were ainong those who visit
I'd III Indiantown Gap. Pennas
last week end
A great number Of Powhatan
friends attended the Reynoldf-
Eabney wedding at Gainesville
Baptist Church Saturday
Miss Ann Bounds. Of Richmond
was guest Of Nj and Mrs
Charles Celia.
The American Legion Auxiliary
VIII serve douRhnuts and punch
to the National Guard boys upon
their return home from training
IN Pennsylvania, Saturday
Mrs Paul Blandford Is spend
ing the summer at her cottage on
the York River near Perrin. Va
Hospital Patient
Richard Lewis Jennings, broth
er Of Carl Jennings. who is IN the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

RIchard LeWis jennings, br0th-
er Of Carl Jennings. who is IN the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01
TIES -smack SO GOOD.

good. No other cola is so lively, 50
zesty, so completely flavorful. No
other cola is so much fun 10 drink
This Fourth put re first on your
shopping list And get good supply.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

Il ntN Indiana electric utility
generating station brings mech
A,uzaslun ta a ueW peak BY NOV
.u4 Goa. direct from the mine y
jhr a-.ons coal handling and
Burning system The power plant
a4.s atop Its coal mine supply
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

Usually smaIlmouthS stay out
of th sun Sports Areld
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Talent Show Winners
Listed Al Cumberland

Fourteen contestants entered
the benefit talent show for the
Guernsey county March of
Dimes, Friday evening, in Cum
berland high school gymnasium.
Lee Davis was the master of
ceremonies for the evening.
Jimmy Dudley and Gary Moore,
of Cumberland, and the PUP
Trio, of Buffalo, tied for first
place. Gary Lyons, student of
Caldwell high school, took
second place and Garry Larrick
of Brookfield, rated third.
Those participating from Cald-
well was Gary Lyons, Billy
Hayes, Dawn Carol johnson and
Kitty 10 Parks.
First place winner won seven
silver dollars, second place re-
ceived five silver dollars and
third received three silver
dollars.
Mrs. H. d. Walters was in
charge of arrangements. This
benefit was strictly for Guernsey
county although local talent
participated, all proceeds will be
applied to their quota.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
3,121 Auto pIaies
Sold By Registrar

Registrar Frank Estadt, of the
Caldwell Implement and Supply
company, announced today that
total of 3,12l commercial and
auto tags has been sold prior
to April 1st.
Estadt pointed out that the
sale was ahead of that for the
same period last year. The total
included 779 commercial plates
and 2,343 auto tags.
Mrs. Hazel Starr at Belle Val
ley and Mrs. Frank Atkinson,
of Batesville, also reported a
similar increase on sale for the
auto tags in their respective
communities.
All tags had to appear on the
vehicles April 1st and no arrests
were reported in this county for
failure to do so.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Red Cross Drive
Totals Sf,6OO.69
Townships Are Only
Partially Complete

The Noble County Red Cross
drive is still short of its goal,
according to Fund Drive Chair
man, Edmund C. James but only
a few of the townships have
completed their drive and made
their final report.
The Red Cross has collected
$1,600.69, in the drive to date
with a quota of $2,615.00 to be
reached.
The townships and their status
concerning the workers who are
still collecting follows:
Beaver, not reported; Brook
field, half completed; Buffalo,
not reported; Center, almost
completed; Elk, completed;
Enoch, completed; Jackson, half
completed; Jefferson, completed;
Marion, half completed; Dexter
City, almost completed.
Summerfield, half completed;
Noble, incomplete; Belle Valley,
incomplete; Olive, reached their
goal of $4,000; Seneca, not COM
pleted; Mt. Ephraim, completed
and over their goal by Mrs. Fred
die Powell; Sharon, almost COM
pleted; Stock, incomplete and
Wayne, incomplete.
Section A of Caldwell is COM
pleted with the other three Sec
tions yet to be completed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
4-H Club Aids In
Easter Lily Sales

Girls of the Junior All SOS.
club collected $123.33 last Sat
urday in their sale of the Easter
Lily for the society for crippled
children, according to Floyd
Henderson, president.
The girls who sold the Easter
Lilies included Judy Hinkle, Kay
Heddleson, Helen Lichwarscik,
Janice Archer, Dorothy Lich-
warscik, Rosemary Crum, Betty
Anderson, Nancy Feldner, Bar
bara Merry, Lorrain Kolan,
Nancy Hinkle, Donna Nichols,
Ruth Wikander, Lois Kidder,
Linda Jordan, Sandra Stats,
Clarice McDiffitt and Judy Field
ner.
The girls were under the
supervision of Kay Heddleson
and Judy Hinkle.
Advisors for the club are Mrs.
Herschel Jordan, Mrs. Walter
Stats and Mrs. Ronald Feldner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Journalism Scholarship
VIII Be Given BY Ohio u

A $1,000 scholarship fund,
which will provide for four
scholarships of $3.50 each, has
been given the School of
journalism, Ohio University, by
Ray F. Barnes, Elwood, Indiana.
Prof. L. ]. Hortin, director of
the school, has announced that
the award, to be known as The
Ray F. Barnes Journalism Schol-
arship, will become effective at
the opening of the 1856 school
year.
First of its kind in the history
of the Ohio u. School of Jour-
nalism, the fund will be diStri-
buted to four upperclassmen
according to their need, schol-
arship, qualities of leadership
and vocational plans.
"Ohio University is very
grateful for the fund.-" Mr.. Hor-
tin said. 'It will enable worthy
students to take work in the
field of journalism who might
otherwise be financially unable
to do so"
Mr.. Barnes, who is publisher
of the Elwood (Ind.) Call-Lead-
er, the Pratt (Kans.) Tribune,
The Kenton CO., Times and the
Alamosa (Colo.) Daily Courier,
gained his newspaper experience
the so-called "hard way" One
of eight children, he lived on a
farm near Salem, w. Va. His
formal education ended with his
graduation from the eighth
grade of his neighborhood school.
Moving to Ohio, he obtained a
tace e hn gojabta iurofFH'
teaching job at a rural school
near Charlottesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

Clair Murphy, chairman, $52.05;
special gifts, Mary Upton, chair
man, $290.25.
Caldwell schools, Study Rich
creek, TAPS chairman, aided by
Supt. G. w. Webb and Principal
Richard Douglass, $4,000; Noble
county schools, Mike Varhola,
Belle Valley, TAPS chairman
and Supt. H. c. Secrest, $422.06.
Special events - Belle Valley
Caldwell basketball gam e,
$l24.75; Mikes Tire shop and
Lions club, $3.50; V.F.W. bread
sale, $71.62; parking meters,
$500; porch light in Caldwell,
Mrs. R. c. Moore, chairman,
$654.92; organizations, headed by
Mrs. Adaline Jordan, which in
cludeS church groups and con-
tributions, $196.07 for a grand
total of $3,127.37.
The American Legion and
auxiliary was very active in rails
ing the money in Belle Valley
and Batesville.
The townships, their chairmen
and the amount collected in each
are as follows:
Brookfield, Mrs. Charles Nc
Mutt, $40.52; Jackson, contribu-
tions sent in, $17.00; Elk, Howard
Morrison, $3.50; Enoch, Rev. FIR
B. J. Mates, $2O.05.
Seneca, Mrs. Mildred Law,
5000; Jefferson, Mrs. Ila
Clymer, $139.9O; Sharon, Mrs.
Ruth Marquis, $8978; Center,
Mrs. Richcard Davis, $3.50;
Beaver, Mabel Flood, $170.75.
Marion, Mrs, Otis King,
$12107; Stock, contributions
sent in, $25.11; South Olive, Mrs.
Ruth L, Harper, $3.50; Olive and
surrounding communities, Mrs.
A. G. VanFleet, $34.67; Noble,
Mrs. Robert Lori and Eileen Bar
lock, $238.72.
Belle Valley alone brought in
$206.97 which was included in
Noble township.
Ava local 613, labor union,
donated $500 which was in
cluded in Noble and the Dexter
City Protective Employees don
ated $500, which was included
in Jefferson and $500 received
from Caldwell plant, CGB, in
cluded in the special gifts.
The association is already
working this spring on an all
star basketball game for the
1856 drive.