davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-07-26

shown in so many ways!
from now on andeverY week-d
ats the display includes rare p
to choose from and to carry ri
ject, arrived in St. Croix yes
terday and will remain
through the 18th. Meetings
have been planned for tonight
and Wednesday. DR.. Zurich
Of the Ford Foundation will al
SO be present.
According to the schedule
there would be a General Out
line Of the Program, its pur-
pose, operation and results to
date and a Presentation of
local situation" by Arthur
Richards Of st. Croix and Miss
Jane Tuitt Of ST. Thomas.
Dr.. Lyle W. Ashby, Assist
ant Secretary for Educational
Services of the National Edu-
cation Association visiting the
Virgin Islands and participant
ing in the Community College
summer program. DR.. Cotton
has arranged for a meeting
with Dr.. Ashby for Thursday,
July 18th from 10 am to u
noon with the principals and
teachers. There will also be a
general meeting for all teach
ers and principals after lunch
on the same day.
Persons who are enrolled in
the 1855 summer credit cours-
es will be excused from at
tending the morning confer
ence sessions but all school ad
illustrative personnel are ex-
pected to attend the afternoon
sessions.
Transportation, housing and
boarding facilities has been
promised by the Department
of Education to st Thomas
personnel, to come in by Ca
ribair on Monday and depart
on Thursday at SIS pm.
, 1955-07-26
F n D A
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission
TORCH SONG"

Joan Crawford : Wilding : Gig
Young and Marjorie Rambeau
MGM ssNews of the Day" at $50
nm. only and Short Feature
, 1955-07-26
5 U B
Private Sole

There will be a private
sale of furniture and house
hold effects at No. I Church
Street, Christiansted. on
Saturday, August 6, 1855
between 9 am. and IL m and
from 2 to 6 pm.
, 1955-07-26
CHRISTIAN5TE
THE HOUSE OF (

Wednesday, July 26 : HIJAs cASADERAS Gin Spani
Silvia PinalCaros Lopez-Ramon Gay-Carmelita Gonz
Thursday, July % IL tina GHOST
Bud Abbott & Lou Costello
Saturday, July 80 80 COLORADO AMBUSH
Johnny Nc Brown : Lois Hall
and Chapters | & 2 Of the thrilling new serial
BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD
Sunday, July 81 IMITATION OF LIFE
Claudette Colbert : Louise Beaver
, 1955-07-26
THE LITTLE G~UARDHoUsE

has often been rather crowded during our first ds 81 the of thee opening and wew want to express our hanks
the lively interest which was shown in so many waa
We also Meb announce that from now on adsveY wakda Giants from The Virgin Stand Nursery will be
Besides our Arts and Handkerchief the display hndsr rare plants like La France the white Hibiscus md a &
Mr. and Mrs Michael
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20
PaIomino Show At
Dayton Sept. 24-25

DAYTON - Palomino horses
which have taken top honors in
horse shows earlier this season
have been entered in the ALA
merican Palomino Show to be held
at the Dayton Fairgrounds, Satur-
day and Sunday, September "a and
25.
A number of the palominos are
coming to Dayton direct from the
big Indiana state fair this past
week and are making the Dayton
show stepping stone to the fam
Gus American Royal Show in Kan
Sas City in October.
The All-American alomino
Show, now in its 10th year, was
previously held at Eaton, Ohio.
Three performances are set - 8
pm. Saturday and and 8 p. m.
Sunday. More than $500 in prizes
and trophies will be awarded the
winners of so classes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20
Big Day Planned
For Cincy Finale

A new Ford Thunderbird auto
mobile will be given away at the
Cincinnati Redlegs' final game of
the season, Sunday, September 25
when the Chicago Cubs provide
the opposition.
The fan estimating the atten-
dance closest to the actual paid at
tendance for that days game will
receive the new Ford ThUnderbird
at home plate Immediately after
the Redleg-Cub game. The winner
will drive the car away
In the event of ties, A baseball
quiz program will be conducted at
hore plate following the game to
determine the winner of the Ford
Trunderbird auto.
The contest is open to those at
Crosley Field on September Is ex-
cept employees of the Cincinnati
Baseball Club and their families;
members of the Baseball Writers
Association and their families; ra-
dio and television employees as
sociated in the brCadcasting, tele-
casting or workings of the game,
and their families; photographers
and Western Union employees who
have covered games at CroSley
Field this year, tnd their families.
Another feature of the final day
will be the Field Meet between
the Cubs and Redlegs, which will
begin at loo pm.
Running, long distance slugging,
accuracy throwing and many 9TH
er novel events will feature the
program. Members of the Ball
players of Yesterday will serve as
judges for the Field Meet.
The slugging contest is causing
much discussion with such long
ball hitterS as Ted KlusZeWSki,
Wally Post, Gus Bell, Ernie Banks
and Hank Sauer expected to COM
pete.
The Redlegs return home on
Tuesday evening, September 20 to
meet the Milwaukee Braves in a
night game sthat evening and in a
Jay cCLreSt the foIlol ing after
noon. Wednesday, Sep embor q.
Following two off days, Mana
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20
Ohio S+a+e's S Band
Rehe earsaIs Start

Columbus, o., Ohio State
UniVersity's famed Marching Band
next week will begin campus re-
hearsals for the 1855 season. Di-
rector Jack O. Evans announced
today.
Evans asked all student candi-
dates for the band, including men,
berS as we'll as prospective ones,
to report for tryouts at 8 am.
Monday t9/19) at Rehearsal Hall.
The director said he expected
turnout of about 200 candidates.
Some $50 will be retained as MEM
bers, he said, although the band
performs with 120 pieces, AS in
past years, about a third of the
reorganized and membership will
be freshmen, he said.
Initial rehearsals will begin Ia
ter Monday (9/19) for the bands
first appearance of the season in
Ohio Stadium at the Buckeye Ne
braska game Sept. "a.
The organization will perform
for all of Ohio States nome games
and has scheduled out-of-town
trips to the Wisconsin game Oct.
% and the Michigan game on Nov.
10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20
London Defeats
Northeastern, 81
To I In Opener

Coach Jim Bowlus took the
wraps from a powerful, fighting
football eleven Friday as London
romped over Northeastern, "a to Z.
The entire team shared in the
triumph, with definite improve
n.ent showing in all departments
over last Fridays display during
the pre-vue game.
Back Dave Tingley drew first
blood with line plunge early in
the first quarter. He missed the
conversion. Then Dan Gibson
scored on an end run for the sec
ond I'd. Tingley made the extra
point. Late in the first quarter,
Bill Carter with an assist from a
jet plane which buzZed the field
at the crucial moment, plunged
over for the third score and Ting
ley made the conversion, ending
the quarter with a score of 20 to 0.
In the second quarter, Dan
Hume took a pass over the mark
er for another I'd, and again Ting
ley made the extra point. Half
ended % to O.
In the third quarter, Tingley
took a hand-off and ran 20 yards
for London's final score. He made
the kick good.
The final quarter saw the only
score for Northeastern, made by
Armatrout, with Heaton kicking
between the uprights.
LONDON 20 7 7 0 "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20
SPORTS

ger Birdie Tebbetts' charges meet
the Cubs in the final series of the
season on Saturday, September
"a Ladies Day and Knothole Day.
and in the big finale on Sunday,
September 25.
Tickets for Redlegs home games
can be obtained by writing or viS-
iting the Redlegs' Downtown Of
flee, 307 Vine st. No telephone or
dpyc apaaptaJ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

- ~ V8T MT = OIIN VI nv II
Estate of Donna G. Wolf Deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that c.
d. Richmond Of London, Ohio, has
been duly appointed and qualified as
ancillary Administrator with the
VIII annexed Of the Ohio Estate Of
Donna c. Wolf. deceased, late Of
Cook County, Illinois, Madison Coun-
ty. Ohio Case No. 1862.
Dated this 9th day of Sept, 1855.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge Of said County
Sept. II l9 26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20

NO.EASTERN 0 0 0 7
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
VIEW Buddy
Poppy Sale MAY ]

Saturday, May Z, the VIEW La
dies Auxiliary will sell Buddy
Poppies in Sidney. Volunteers are
needed, so please sign up for this
very worthy cause. The Yellow
stone Mercantile is again donating
the use of their window to the
VFW for the Buddy Poppy dis
play. Joe Gordon will assist the
auxiliary with the decorating.
The night of April 10 a conven-
ton committee met at the home
of Barbara DeShaw to make fur
Their plans for the convention
luncheons and banquets. Those
present were Lorraine Minch,
Marg Knaff, Bernice Adamson,
Alice Douglas and Audrey Lorenz.
At the close of the meeting hostess
Barbara DeShaw served coffee
and cake.
Monday, April rs the VFW
auxiliary will hold a social meet
ing. Those serving on the lunch
committee are, Marg Knaff, Fran
ces Hass, Marie Tuott and Flo
Sturgeon. The entertainment COM
mittee is composed of Eileen Ell
vein, Mary Voss and Bernice
Adamson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Flare Asks Port
OF Entry Time
Be Extended

Congressman Orvin B. Flare an
nounced today that he has ar
ranged for civic leaders from Eas-
tern Montana to meet with Com
missioner Ralph Kelly of the Bu-
real of Customs May 4. The group
is seeking an extension of hours
of service and expansion of ia
cilities at the Raymond Port of
Entry on the Canadian line north
of Plentywood, Mont. It is antici-
pated that representatives will be
present from Billings, Miles City,
Glendive, Sidney, Culbertson,
Plentywood and possibly other
communities in eastern Montana.
The Raymond Port of Entry is
the most heavily travelled entrance
into Canada from Montana east
Of Sweetgrass. Since 1945 the vol
ume of traffic through the Fort
has increased about 500%, and
at present it ranks 9th out of 81
Ports of Entry in North Dakota.
Montana and Idaho.
Flare said, can extension Of
hours of service at the Raymond
Port of Entry would greatly in
crease both commercial and tour
ist travel through eastern Mon
tana."
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
AgricuIturists Are
Kiwanis Luncheon
Speakers Today

The Kiwanis Don luncheon today
was an interclub meeting with Glen
dive. Bill VOndrOShek, chairman of
the Glendive Interclub committee and
members Jim German, Geo. Johnson,
Bill Toy, Roy Bruce and E.. r. PreVol
were in attendance. Other guests were
the essay winners of the KiWanis In
duStrial tour, their teachers ana par
ents, Chuck Frost, student of the
month, Carl Bustell, Otis Fencl, r. S.
Aiken and T. N. Kirkpatrick.
Al Johns. chairman of he member
ship committee, presented Jack A1gierS
and Dan Price as reinStated members
of the Sidney club.
Jim German, spokesman for the
Glendive group, brought greetings from
the Glendive club. Special guests of
the Industrial Tour, introduced by
Homer Gorder were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Swenson, Jesse Wright, Bill
KoOreman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dahl,
Mrs. Walt Lanouette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karsten Borg and John, and Mrs. Bob
The Vocational Guidance committee.
with Homer Gorder as chairman, pre-
sented the first part of the program
which featured the winner of the XII
wants Industrial Tour essay contest.
Sharon Dahl won the first prize for
prize, and Marlene Borg, the prize for
third place. The plaques presented
were engraved through the courtesy OF
the John Stockhiu Jewelry.
Dean Davidson. chairman of the
Agriculture and Conservation commit
tee. introduced the speakers for the
second part of the program. Dean said
these men would have charge of the
A acres of dry land which have re-
Gently been purchased and upon which
| agriculture research will be conducted.
I This plot which is now being leased
by the Eastern Montana Branch Sta
ton will eventually become a unit oi
the present experiment farm. Speakers
introduced were DR.. Jim Powers cd
the Agriculture Research Service anc
John Murray Of the Soil Conservation
DR.. Powers said that the research
service was started three years agC
and that it conducts research in many
areas of agriculture which include
both plant and animal life. At the
present time he said h service i
busy planning plots to study differen
types Of fertilizer. Later experiment
will include radio active fertilizers
but will take several years to com
plete the program.
Mr.. Murray showed many interest
ing slides on the accepted practices a
well as the organization and function
of the Soil Conservation Service. Tn
service specializes in soil classified
ton and soil surveys. The conserva
ton engineers help the farmer to or
ganize his conservation practices. I'M
service started in 1885 and its primar.
purpose is to assist the Soil COnServa
ton districts which are organized Wit
the aid of the farmer. The Soil Con
~servation Service personnel he SAT-
are taken from the civil service regis
try.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Sidney Nile Club
Elects New Officers

The Sidney Nile club held its
March meeting at the home of
President Cora Yoder. Following
the business session the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year
were elected: Francis Beck, pres
ident; Hortense Loken, vice pres
ident; Ann Edmondson, secretary
treasurer. After the election of Of
ficers a social hour was enjoyed
and Mrs. Yoder served a delicious
lunch. The club celebrated its
sixth birthday with a beautiful
cake prepared by the hostess.
Helen (Mrs. Oscar) Anderson was
welcomed as a new member.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, April 25 at the
home of Mrs. Florence Anderson
with Mrs. Trudy Hall as cohos-
tess.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Rainbow Girls
And Mothers
Attend Services

The girls Of the local Rain
bow Assembly and their mothers
attended the Congregational
church services in a body Sun
day where they heard a very
fine sermon by Rev. McLain, who
chose for his text, "The Greatest
Of these is Love-"
Following the services the girls
took their mothers to the Lalonde
hotel where a luncheon was fol-
lowed by a fine musical pro-
gram. A clarinet trio, "Dance
of Millions" from the NutcrackeT
Suite, with Marlene Martin, Pat
ty Krey and Sharon Hall playing.
flute solo by Sharon Anderson
"Melodie Orpheus"; piano solo by
Janice Ebersole, "Valse Lente"
vocal solo by Dolores Peterson
"My Best to YOU, with Patty
Krey as her piano accompanist
Each daughter presented hel
mother with a corsage.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Erwin C. Bahls
Dies Suddenly;
Funeral Saturday

Erwin c. BahIs, 81, passed away sud-
denly at the hospital Wednesday at
ternoon following a heart attack. Mr..
Bahls was stricken at his home in
the night and entered the hospital at
1 a. M. Wednesday, where his condi-
ton was not considered serious at
the time.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons and their families living IN thlS
community. and one other son, Roger,
who is stationed in San Diego in the
marine corps. He is also survived by
several sisters and brothers and their
families and many other relatives; ].
Funeral services will be held az
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from Lhe
Methodist church with the Rev. Ihur-
ow of GIendive officiating.
The obituary will be published n
the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Some Seem Like That!

The other day a contractor went
to inspect a row of partly hnlshed
cottages he was building. rms
was a hurry-up job that had to
be completed by the first OF the
month. The prospective owners
had paid down their money and
were anxious to move in.
Reaching the first house, the
contractor stationed his foreman
on the other side Of a wall, and
then called out, "Can you near
me?"
eyes, I can" reioined the fore
man.
"Can you see me?" the contractor
next called out.
'No,' replied the foreman.
"That," commented the contrac-
tor, sis what I call a good WALL"
An English undertaken found a
donkey lying dead in his back
yard and went to inform the po-
lice.
what shall I do with it?" he
asked the officer in charge.
DO with it? Bury it, of course
said the officer, laughing, "You're
an undertaken, aren't your"
Certainly I am" replied the
undertaken. "But, I thought it my
business to come round and in
form the relatives first"
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Mrs. Dave Stewart HOnOred
AT Birthday Party

Mrs. Dave Stewart, a pioneer
of the Crane community, was
pleasantly surprised last Friday
afternoon when invited to the Jess
Roberts home to find a number
of old friends from Sidney and
her home town community gath
cred there to honor her on her
birthday anniversary. After an
hour of visiting and reminiscIng a
lovely lunch was served. Mrs.
Stewart received many thought
full anniversary greetings and
gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Ridgelawn HOmemakers Club
Meeting Notice
Report of Meeting of
Unit IS H0memakers' Club

Unit 10 Homemakers' club held
their March meeting at the Hazel
Benson home. Even though it was
a stormy night there was a good
attendance. Fac Sissel and Gail
Pierson led an interesting discus
sion on KNOWING Yourself" A
delicious lunch was served at the
close of the meeting. The next
meeting will be held April 26
at 300 D. m. at the home Of Mrs.
Clifford Crippen. The second les
son on "Bread and Rolls" will be
given.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Newcomers Club Invites
New Members

The Newcomers club met April
IL with Mrs. Don Reese and Mrs.
Albert Guffanti as hostesses. Eigh-
teen members and one guest were
in attendance. Mrs. Ray Blohm
was awarded the high score bridge
prize and Mrs. Reese the prize for
canasta. Prizes were donated by
the Hobby Shop.
The next meeting of the club
will be held April 25 with Mary
Depmore and Mrs. Lloyd Berg,
h~ostesses. President Mrs. Gladys
Mobray will be happy to welcome
any new members. If interested
she invites you to contact her by
calling 937W.
Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Mrs. w. HI. Tate HOnOred
at Mrs. ROth's Home

Mrs. Elizabeth Roth and Mrs.
A. c. Paulson entertained at a
z o'clock dessert bridge at Mrs.
Roth's apartment Monday evening
in compliment to Mrs. w. H. Tate
of Mason City, Iowa, who is visit
ing here at the home of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Hall. The home was at
tractively appointed with sweet
peas for room and table decora-
ton. Mrs. Bud Nelson was award
ed the prize for high bridge score
and Mrs. Tate was presented with
a guest gift.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

Mrs. May Miller of Savage an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, LaDonna, to Harold Ell
eel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Etzel, also of Savage.
No wedding date has been set.
Miss Miller is a student at the
Billings Deaconess hospital and
Mr.. Etzel is a farmer west of
Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Hardy PTA to
Meet Monday, May 2

The Ridgelawn-Hardy PTA has
postponed its regular meeting
from Monday, April Is to Mon
day, May 2, when it will be held
at 8 o'clock that evening at the
Hardy school. An interesting pro-
gram has been planned and all
parents are urgently requested
to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Richland Chapter, OES
Observes Past Martens and
Past Patrons Night

Richland Chapter No. 81, Order
of the Eastern Star, met in regu-
lar session Wednesday evening,
April Is with Worthy Matron
Gwen Lund and Worthy Patron
Nord Lund presiding.
Mrs. Shirley Anderson was in
itiated into the Order.
Following the initiation cere-
mony special recognition was CIV
en- to the Past Matrons. and Past
Patrons, fourteen of whom were
welcomed and presented with
gifts.
To conclude the evening a socia.
hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Bronson HOmemakerS to
Meet Tuesday. April 26

The Bronson Homemakers club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Cecile Gartner Tuesday, April 26
at l p. m. There will be a lesson
on making yeast rolls. For the
program a cancer film will be
shown. All members please be
present.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Chapter W, p. Z. o.
Meets at K. Gardner home

Chapter w, P. E. o. met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Gardner with Mrs. Leonard Bon
net as cohostess. Following the
business session Mrs. Carl John
son opened the program with the
reading of the poem, "Great, Wide,
Beautiful, Wonderful World" Mrs.
Waldo Merrill then reviewed the
book, "Mr. Hobbs Vacation" by
Edward Streeter.
AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram refreshments were served
by the hostesSes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Senior Congregational
Choir Has Coffee Hour

Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Nolan
entertained the senior choir OF
Peoples Congregational church
last Thursday evening with a cof-
fee hour. Mrs. Wayne Cumming Is
the director with Mrs. Harold
Rounce, organist. This choir sings
every Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
WOmen's Golf and Bridge
Club Plans Guest Day

The Women's Golf and Bridge
club met at the Country Club
Wednesday afternoon for bridge.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Phyl-
lis Ellington and Mrs. Roy Rounce.
HostesSes were Mrs. Carl GLAND
and Mrs. Harold Rounce.
Next Wednesday will be guest
day. All members r urged to
attend and bring guests and pros
pective members. Hostesses will
be Mrs. E. E. Edmondson, Mrs. G..
r. Magruder and Mrs. Clinton
FulkerSons
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
His FavOrite Gift

Tommy - That mouth organ
you gave me for my birthday is
easily the best present I've ever
had, uncle.
Uncle - I'm glad to hear that.
Tommy Yes, mother gives
me sixpence a week not to play
it.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Sidney Nile Club to
Sponsor Rummage Sale

The Sidney Nile club will spon-
sor a rummage sale to be held
Saturday, April % in the Mason
ic hall. A fine assortment of good
used clothing and miscellaneous
articles will be on sale.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Catholic Ladies' Announce
Rummage Sale April so

The Catholic Ladies' Altar So
ciety will hold a rummage sale
Saturday, April 80 at 10 a. m, in
the church basement. A large as
sortment of clothing and miscel-
Ianeous articles will be on sale.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

READ HERALD WANT ADS!
And Use Them For Best Results1
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Better Quarters Sought
For Medical Study Dogs

A group Of washington citi.
gems and doctors today viii begiz
D campaign for $4,000 to pro,
vide better quarters for the dog:
used TO advance medical science
Organized under the namt
MISUNDERSTANDING for Wei.
fare Of Animals used for Re
search in Drugs and Surgery
the group hopes to build modern
kennel facilities at Georgetown
and George Washington Univer-
6ity Medical Schools.
Mrs. Spencer Cosby. WARDS
president, said the organization
wants to give the universities
facilities comparable to those al
the National Institutes Of Health
IN Bethesda.
Research at both institutions
b hampered. the group declares.
by inadequate facilities for the
normal life of dogs.
More than l40 dogs are kept
IN cages the WARDS brochure
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Iosorss Hnipaa. -. 14a1 Somerset Dl
NV.
Larry l. oodssy. 90, Lynehburg, Va
Donna NJ Trayers. 3, 1924 18th st. &c
Christie A. Nell. infant. District Heights
Nd
Infant siattery. $40 H at. s,w.
Infant Linthteum. 253o 18th st. NV.
Richard II. L. Bryant, 2302 Ontario I'd
NV.
Lula ,. Galloway. rs. 1929 Erie st. sc
Cora Baker, "a. 1908 GiraFd st. Sc.
Josephine Brown. 6S, Lansing, Mich.
Elizabeth L. Evans. "a. 61S Massa-
ehusetts ave.
Infant Longshore. 604 Z st. s.a.
Infant Short. % s ST. NV.
Infant Thompson, 72 Eye st. s.w.
infant billiard, 1905 Eye st. ne
Larry L. Mercer. infant, i16 56th pl
NV.
infant Hawkins. 7l2 Barnes st. ne.
Infant Harley. $3.50 Ames st. me-
Infant Joshua. f24 Pine pi. Sc.