davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-28
News From Around Nebraska

Dakota County Sheriff Tony Goodsen, irritated because the
payment of personal taxes was tagging, has issued a special in
v1tation to the public to look over his books and see who the
slackers are.
His invitation was directed toward individuals and groups
alike. He even went SO far as to list his office hours which,
incidentally included a half day Saturday. According to the Da-
kota County Herald, there are 500 who are delinquent in Dakota
county. The total owed is in excess of $4,000.
At Lyons, last week, the city water department dug up a
pipe which was giving trouble and found that what had been a
slxinch pipe had lined up to provide a hole only an inch in di
ameter. Lime has been bothering the Lyons system for quite a
time and it is feared many pipes will have to be replaced.
A housewife at Seward was thankful last week that she had
closed the door between the kitchen and the other rooms Of the
house.
on the floor of tn kitchen and the adjoining porch. An investi-
cation revealed that a squirrel had come down the chimney.
gathering a good amount of SCOT enroute. 1t had gone to the
porch where it had upset a small can Of oil, had dragged its
tail through the fluid and then proceeded to romp about the
kitchen.
A couple of trips across the living room rug would have
probably taken place had the door between the rooms not been
closed.
The new Motter Memorial Bridge across the Platte river at
Fremont, will be officially opened Monday, November 7th, accord
ing to the Wahoo newspaper.
The City of Ord announced last week that residents NAV
have bonfres of their fallen leaves for a two week period ending
November Bird provided all fires are constantly attended, are not
lighted before 10 Am. or allowed to burn after 6 Pm.
Ord has had a lot of dry weather and bonfires have con-
stituted quite a hazard there.
The Crete News, in its department on Comments" last week
revealed that a complaint had been received from one of the
subscribers who thought the size of the newspapers page should
be changed so that the sheet would fit on her kitchen shelves
better! After all, the News DID ask for comments!
The Oakland Independent revealed last week that two more
business houses there are to get new store fronts. The idea of
new fronts is catching on, several others having just finished
similar projects.
At Pawnee City the county fair board is asking for donations
to provide funds for roofing the grandstand. Al clubs and
FLA chapters are selling souvenir shingles at $1OO each in
hopes of raising the needed $4,000. Each single bears a pic
ture of the grandstand and a brief history of the fair.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-28

Legion Part
Of National

Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 80
American Legion is the active inte-
grail part of the National program
of the National Organization to
foster good will and better rela-
tons to everyone. This includes
faithful service to its needy vet
Grams, orphans and widows. This
service is very well carried on by
the local Post. AS we are slowly
but surely advancing and the To-
cal recognition of our great
worth is apparent more and more
each day. Yes, the American can
and will grow stronger as time
goes on.
Our Commander, j. L. Taylor,
continues to improve. He is con-
fined to his home. Theodore
Roosevelt Post 80 keep sending up
prayers for the recovery Of our
number one member the President
of the United States, Dwight D.
Eisenhower. Let us not forget our
local sick in v A Hospital. They
are Ralph Underwood, other not
reported. Those that are at home
are reported as improving.
We are formulating plans for
the complete rehabilitation of the
Post premises and urge all veter-
ans, old Legionaires to join and
pay your 1867 dues now.
May the spirit of service to all
our comrades ever occupy a high
place in our aims. Then this very
service will help us serve our God
our country and our fellowman.
]. L. Taylor, Commander
H. L. Embry Jr., Adjutant
N. H. Comans, Pub. officer.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-28
Grace Davis

-
Mrs. Grace Davis, age As years,
of 2220 Burdette St., expired Tues
day, October Is, 1855 at a local
hospital.
She was an Omaha resident 20
years.
She is survived by her husband,
William H.. Davis, of the Davis
Snack Shop, Omaha; sister, Mrs.
Elnora Wilson of Los Angeles,
California.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, October q, 1855 at 800 pm.
from the Myers Brothers Funeral
Chapel with Rev. A. Ralph Davis
officiating assisted by Reverends
J. C. Wade, F. C. Williams, r. w.
Johnson and w. E. Fort.
Her remains were forwarded to
the Conner & Johnson Mortuary,
Los Angeles, California for further
services and interment.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-28
Eisenhower Missed

Leading members of the Eisenhower Cabinet re SO busny en-
gagged in stressing business a IS usual" and talking about how smooth
y everything is going that they are creating a false impression in an
other direction.
The false impression they are creating, however much unwilling
I, is that one would hardly notice the absence of the President from
his post at the center of the administration.
1t isn't true, and even in the worthy cause of assuring everyone
that things are not falling apart in Washngton-and nothing is fall
ing apart-this distorted picture should not be allowed to spread I'M
corrected.
The fact is that the absence of Mr.. Eisenhower from Washington
and his continued isolation from the duties of his job are visible
polcywise, politically, and journaisticaIy.
The President is not merely the helmsman of the executive arm of
the government. That is important enough, but more important is
the fact that he is the motor power and the motive power of the adj.
ministration. When the motor power is turned off-or even turned
down-things slow up.
No useful purpose is served to pretend that things are not slow
ing UP in the administration. They are
If Mr.. Eisenhower were ever to be sidelned, it happened at the
most supportable time.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-28

1t happened when the President had already arranged affairs so
that he could be away on a partworkpartrest vacation of 2h months.
1t happened while Congress was not in session.
1t happened during a period when all the executive departments
are preparing next years budget and program, but before final de-
csions have to be made.
Because of this combination of circumstance the enforced isola
ton of MI. Eisenhower from active command Of the presidency has
caused the least harm, the least disruption.
But it is inaccurate to say there has been no disruption. Every
Cabinet member with whom / have talked admits that he has per
Isonally felt the disadvantage of the Presidents absence and that there
has been loss of initiative, impetus, and leadership.
The inactivity of MI. Eisenhower has been most acutely felt not
in the daytoday operation of the government-far too much of which
still tends to flow over the Presidents desk-but in the extraconsttu
tional aspects of the manysided role of the President.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-28

House lost two games to the Roc
kets. In individual scores Joe
Peak also had high single game of
the night a 224. Other 200 games
Ike Davis, ZIG; Charlie Bassett,
212; Curtis Brown, 2O7; and Rob-
ert Powell with 2O3.
We would like to salute Hopie
Bronson and Curtis Brown for
their bid to make the 40 Bowl TV
show last Sunday. HOPPE missed
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-28
Bow!inq
News

Schedule for October ~, 1855
North Side Laundry VS. Aronson
Alleys % : "a, $50 Pm.
Rockets VS. McGills,
Alleys Is : 26 $50 Pm.
Keglers VS. Aliens Bar
Alleys q : %, $50 Pm.
Barrel House VS. Monty's
Alleys 25 : 26, $50 Pm.
Rosen Novak VS. Murnam Rug
Alleys 81 : %, $50 Pm.
In team play Aronson took two
games from Rosen Novak; North
Side Laundry took three games
from Aliens Bar; McGill's Ban
lost three games to Murnam Rug;
KeglerS won two games from
Monty's. Bodyshop; and Barrel
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-28

The dinner dance, to be held at
the Fontanelle Hotel beginning
at z pm. will follow Omaha US
afternoon football game against
Idaho State. Eddy Haddad's
orchestra will play for the dance.
Tickets for the combined dinner
and dance are available through
the Alumni Office at the univer-
sity.
Results of the election of
Alumni Association officers will
be announced at the dinner dance
For the past month alumni in "a
states, the District Of Columbia,
Hawaii, England, Germany,
Canada, England, Newfoundland
and Korea have been balloting by
mail for a new slate of officers.
Balloting is for president, vice
president secretary, treasurer,
and six members of the board Of
directors.
"This is the first time a Con-
tinental Dinner Dance has been a
part Of the u~niversity's Home
coming celebration" Mrs. Muir
ply said. SIN the past a number
Of various Homecoming events
have been held, such as a banquet,
cocktail party and dance. This
year it was decided to concentrate
the activities into one event"
Mrs. Ralph Brown and Miss
Jean Bressler are other members
of the Homecoming Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-28
Dinner Dance
At Omaha u
November tt

A Continental Dinner Dance
will climax the University of
Omaha's Homecoming celebra-
ton November H.
This was announced today by
Mrs. Marjory Mahoney Murphy,
chairman of the Homecoming
Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-28

by 8 pins. We are still hoping that
one of our male bowlers will make
the show this season. Good Bowl
ing. See you Saturday.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-28
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains 81 tired. sore, aching mus.
cles with sTAN5Ack. tablets or powders
sTAN5Ack acts fast to bring eomfort:nr
relief. . . because the sTAN9AcK formuIS
combines several prescription type I'M
gradients for fast relief Of pain.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-28
Worthwhile


49,. for your whole fomily
in the world famous poees
Of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating national and in
ternotionoI news coveroge,
how-to DO features, home-
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
read articles.
You can get this interno-
tionoI dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail. without
extra charge. Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
The Christion Science Monitor
One, Norwoy Street
Boston IS. Moss. U. S. A.
Please send the Monitor to me
for period checked.
year SIC 6 months So q
months 81 q
tnomel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

In our nation Of 100 million, We have 294. 3.
churches ~ and 40947 Of these have been b
since the end Of World War Il. In nine years, Q
church membership has grown from 72,492,000
95,o8I,ooo-a gain Of 20 millions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Mattoax Club Women
Study Freezer Uses

The Mattoax Home Demonstra-
ZION Club had a special Interest
meeting IN the home 81 Mrs. Alice
Saunders, on Thursday. March
"a at 2 p. m.
Miss Matte Kesslcr Of South
side Electric Cooperative. gave
an interesting demonstration on
preparing quick meals for the
freezer and cooking a quick meal
from the freezer She also
need the electric mixer and told
now to make the most use Of it.
Mrs Nan Duke. county health
nurse was also present, and dis
cnssed her work and also some
~ the needs I'm Amelia county
II is wonderful 10 have this health
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Pouhdtan High Junior Class Leader
Wins Secretary Post In State SEA

Kinney Eaas Green Po9 hatan
alGh JUNIOR. mas broadened IN
school leadership 10 state dlmeu-
SONS with ner election as secre-
taFy 81 the Virginia student Co
operative Association
She pon the state office dur
inq the annfal SCA convention At
Madison College IaEt aeek end
When about $50 GCA members
from Old Dominion high schools
me- for tWo day
10 win the post she mad ~ be
on u t.ge final candidates pick
e0 by state screaming commit
te These five then we're reduced
10 tHo after intensive interviews
before special committee
The final two then had n con-
duct convention vide campaigns.
including convention addresses.
and then place Their candidacy
before the Whole assemDlage for
Dallotng On 1855 - oficers
Miss Green b also secretary u
the PoUhafau SCH the school
student body organ3zation. and is
Junior ciass president she also
head the school chapters 81 F'u-
t4rc Honemakers of America and
Future Teachers ~ America
she finds time 10 play ia the
high school oand sing IN tne
gIte club ana take part IN dra-
matics 5he was a member 81 the
one-act play cast which brought
4 distinguished rating 10 Pow
hatan Hiqh a. the Virginia
scholastic play festlva! last week
at University Of Virginia
the daughter Of M and Mr.
Jesse G Green. Of PoHhatan,
sac IS also an honor student III
classroom Work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
POWhatan Schools
Require $235,OOO
1856 Session

A school budget OF s235 900. d
which $4,000 Will be provided
through local taxes. has been ap-
proved for Powha'au county b.
the board OF supervisors.
Superintendent Of School JOS
eph Caldwell said the budget pro
yides a $500 salary increase for
degree TEACHERS and a boast Of
$3.50 for teachers with normal
professional ertifica S. The
raises arc in line with those urged
by Governor Stanley.
Chief expenditures forseen IN
budgeting for 1856 are regular
instruction. sl49 600 other IN
structional costs. $4,000: trans
portation. $40 900. and school OPP
Grafton. $4,000.
With the school building pro-
gram completed essentially. CAPT
tai OUTLAWS are at q minimum. but
a $4,000 annu al amortization
payment on the present school
debt is included in the budget, to
retire bonds.
powhaLan county. which has
been among Virginia's top five
in local tax outlays TO
support schools for 4 number Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

years, is expected 10 continue in
that position with the present
budget
Supervisors expect to ra-se the
necessary funds without any
change IN the current tax rase Of
$3.50. The county general fund
budget wilt be presented for CON-
sldefatlon two weeks hence our
ing the boards Apil session.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Belona

The Rey Rooert WI Simpson
the service at pfovi-
dence church Oh Palm Sunday al
II IS a m. There was an mus
Ially large congregation present
TO enjoy the sacred service DR.
ana Mrs Robert Rradleys LN,aby
daughter vas Baptized Ill .nis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Heath, OF
E'armvlle. were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Morrison on Sun
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

service and We should make bet
ter use Of it. she SAID
There vas a good attendance.
at the meeting, including repre-
sentatives from Pine Grove Club
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

Amelia
MI and Mrs Attmer Hubbard,
az Washington visited relatives IN
the community on Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
VPl Advises Farmers TO Plan Well
Before Seeding Spring Forage Crops

Spr2nEs seeding time Is Just
ABOUND sar cornrr lor pasture
and forage CROPS and ,ts a wise
farmer sho will asked fen
questions beforehand
John r Shoulder associate
asronomlst at VPI advises far
mPrS TO plan what mixtures are
needed 10 round out q forage
and pastare pan where the mix
ture plafs should be seed 4 .aud
what should be- done before thc
actual seeding 60 help make tine
new stand a productive one
ssk Yourself These
DO have enough 2rozne t9r
ms animals Are my permanent
pastures adequate for ms live
stock DO some areas Of pevma +
nent pasture need reseedlne be-
cause oE 1romh damage Are ms
growing pastures arranged 50 they
can be grazed rotRtioually2 What
@all loese be 70 sra2e WHEN pet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Fertilizer Methods
For Barley Tobacco
Producers Listed

Too much or she wrong kind
OF fertilizer in the plant bed can
spell trouble for the hurley TO-
b9cco gFoMer q r Mathews. as
soctate asfonomist at VPI AEtI-
cultural EXTENSION Service says
many virginia farmers last year
failed To s'ave a good supply Of
early healthy plants because they
either ased TOO much fertilizer
% the wrong kind
You can't make maxmm yields
o! high, quality tobacco if you
don't staft the crop off early
Slth strong plants Of uniform lde
II you ara late plautine The to
bacco. yod all generally harvest
late Immature crop that VIII be
hard to cure in cool weather.
Matthews says. Here are sugges.
tons fer ferluizine hurley to-
bacco plant beds
Use i.q~3 plant bed fertilizer.
II has been formulated for plant
beds and Is low in chlorine
Don't use too much Generally
one inciH ~ one pound per square
yard wiz be enough. ON the light-
err less fertile soils. from one 10
two poundS may b. needed
If you used calcium eyanamide
on your bed for weed control. use
less -9~3
BE sure 70 spread the fertilizer
evenly oven the bed You can do
this by dividing 1t IN two equal
parts and lnaking two application.
from different directions
Work the fertilizer in the soil
10 depth OF one to two inches II
the soil was treated for weed CON
troll be very careful not to dis.
turh it helow two inches
/ Remember fertilizer injury u
plant beds is more severe In dir,
/ weather. 20 don't let your b,d
get dry after your tobacco seed
starts To s9erminate.
Don't overlook the fact that
disease arfd tnseits can and otter
do keep ysu from having good
plants. Ser your county agent tot
complete. information on tobacco
plant bed management
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

manent pasture goes into is mid
summer slump
Gan provide earlier spring
grazing or later fan grazing than
I do nos Am l growing enough
winter folage-eithcr hay or sill
aea for Jhe livestock feed over
winter What provision have
made f0r .drouth insurance Is
my soil suited 70 the mixture
ana toing or expect 70 seed? What
about fertility am I maintaining
Fl; by proper lining and fertiiiza-
ton
Year Round Forage
These are important factors.
Shoulders says. in developing
year-round pasture and forage
system that viii furnish high
quality grazing from early spring
20 late tall and at the same
time provide hay and silage Tor
winter feeding and some reserve
feed for drouth emergencies
An efficient forage system uses
several mixtures which supple
m nit each other 10 furnish graz
ing more uniformly throughout
the season For example, blue
grass and white clover pasture
may give enough grazing during
tla spluie months. with iadino
clover and orchard grass follow
ing TO strengthen the grazing
program IN the summer The first
cutting Of the ladino-orchard
Grass pasture could be- used FOR
sllaRe ur hay
Other Factors
Perhaps 4 ladino tall fescuc
mixture. on either a damp soil
OF a shallow or droughty soil. will
be workable on you'd farm. Winter
pasture mixture, and sweet sudan
grass Tor summer Grazing and for
added drought insurance III the
summer should Also be consid-
erred
A mi%ture Of alfalfa and or
chard grass ALSO viii give some
dro1aht insurance This mixture
IS used mainly for hay or silage.
However II Won need grazing and
have more thau is needed for hay
or Silage. you can skip one cut
Ting but Craze the alfalfa rapidly
then aive Il enough time 70 re-
/ Gov M
Information on a forage plan IS
I available from county agents Ask
for Circular 6l5 Grow More Feed
with a Forage Plan" and Bulle-
I tin 1914 Good Pastures"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
st. Annes Set Lenten
Suppers, Services

Aenten suppers and services VIII
be held each Friday for the rest
Of March by ST Anne's parish
Scottsvllle according TO an am
nouncement tins week BY The
Rev Webster l.. 5imons, Jr., rec
tor
Who'll families have been IN
viJed to attend and bring a
covered dish for potiack The sup
pegs are 10 begin at 6-30 p m.
followed by services IN the church
at 7.30 p m
"A series af movies on missions
airy work throughout the world are
schedule to be shown AT each SER
vice
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

NOTICE The reol herein above mentioned.
much t1efa roy be Necessary 70 sots the tax penolp
interest ona charges thereon VII he sold public ouction-
On the i5h Day 81 Apdl l255 the hours Of
the morning and four the afternoon front Of the Court
House unless the for which said lood delinquent
together with penoy interest and chages shall have been
previously paid TO the County Treasurer :
REBEKAHF ELDRlDGE :
County Treasurer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Sale Of De|inq uent Lands
In The County Of Buckingham

Delinquent for the non poynent Of taxes thereon for
the yeof 9s2
Person Assessed Aer Location Ami
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19

Two ring stars-Tommy Pang
and Hank acknowledgements
ing Synkoa(a japanese American
student clubhouse were declared
champions in their respective di-
visions at the University of Wash
ington's annual Fistfest this week
in the Edmundson Pavilion.
Pang, a brilliant Chinese box
ing ace, retained his 155-lb. title
by defeating Don McQuay. And
Nakagawa decisioned Chuck Lei
the for the 1875 ID. crown.
Pang, a Seattleite, is a Cleveland
High School graduate and major
ing in business administration
Nakagawa, is a Kent High School
graduate who is majoring in engi-
neering. His previous experience
includes fights in Boys Club shows
Besides Pang and Nakagawa, two
others of Synkoa in the Fistfest
were Joe Sasaki and Danny Hira-
naka, both of whom lost in the Sc
mi-finals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19
From GaylUay BotUL, Idaho
Handicap kegIing Meet victors Listed

2. Tony Miyasako, Nyssa $3.50
8. Mas Shibuya, Seattle-658
4. Frank Tanikuni Homedale-
ga
4. Joe Inaba, Moses Lake-644
6. Sab Tsuboi, Seattle-626
g. Tom, Takatori, Parma-626
8. Tom Shiiki, Portland-622
8. Tony Mayeda, Moses Lake
$40
8. Mike Hattori, Moses Lake-62o
8. Yama Sugaairo, Ontar o-620
70. Doc Kotas, Payette-61e
49, Fred Robertson, Payette -618
10. George Mizuta, Ontario-618
Is. Ed Graves Boise-614
Is. Ben Murata, Payette-614
II. Paul Takeuchi, Nampa-613
10. Sonny Takami, Nyssa-612
10. Dale Wise Hood River-612
20. Sab Fujita, Boise-611
20. Shig Hironaka, Ontario-611
20. Sam Rinelli, Payette-61l
%. Bob KIDD, Nyssa-610
"a. Junior Yasuda, Payette-609
"a. Kaz Yamaguchi, Ontario 500
"a. Arden Yundt, Ontario-609
81. Kaz Full, Portland-607
%. Hideo Harada, Ontario-6O5
20. TAX Yamaguchi, Notus-604
20. Yosie Ogawa, Nampa-604
High scratch trophy winner
Tony Miyasako Nyssa-632
ALL EVENTS WINNERS
l. Taxa Kora Homedale-1918
2. Tom Takatori, Parma-1881
3. Harry Kawahara, Caldwell
1866
4 Ted Shoda Weiser-1834
5. Ich Konishi, Moses Lake-1833
6. Mike Hattori, Moses Lake
1927
High scratch trophy winner
Kay Inouye, Homedale-1717
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19
LA. eager Picked
Player Of Year

LOS ANGELES - Kaz Shinzato
of Roosevelt who was the second
highest scorer in the city with FOG
Joints scored in 10 league contests
was selected last week end the
Player of the Year in the South
ern League" by the Helms Athle-
tic Foundation
The 5 #. IL inch Nisei basket
ball star was named first string
guard on the All-Southern League
team at the same time.