davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Designer Stresses Modern Styling

Superb styling!" Modern as
tomorrow" These are few of the
.onments heard at the local pre-
view of the new GET UP bottle
iesign.
F. Eugene Smith, of design con-
sultants Smith and Scherr, Gre
ated the distinctive new GET UP
bottle.
1--WE approached it from both
functional and styiistic view
points" said Smith. Other drinks
were single-glass size. We needed
a large, smart two-drink 12-oz.
container, in keeping with the
quality, sparkle and larger size of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

''At the national premier of GET UP in
Dayton, O., in the spring of 1854, Americans
fell in love with GET UP" Darsky stated
Since. then, public approval has been unani-
nous in scores of cities. Beverage distributors
everywhere are vying for franchises to pro-
duce the new soft drink
"At thel1954 Soft Drink Industry Conven-
ion in Philadelphia" he added, tremendous
strides forward were made to help bring GET
UP into every American community store and
lonle.
The public has shown its appreciation for
this sensational new King Size beverage" he
stated Get UP has achieved a position of
prestige on the tables of Americas most dis
tinguiShed hoSteSSeSl"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

Almost every girl in our set is
calory conscious nowadays. For
parties, it's often a problem what
to serve. From now on it'll be
GET UP-the low calory count is
a delight to weight watchers. We
like the big King Size bottle for
home social gatherings"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

Paige's report reflects opinions of doc
tors throughout the country.
"You feel better, look better and live
longer by avoiding excess weight, Paige
pointed out That's why millions OF
modern Americans count calories' today
and stay healthier.
Pleasantly plump figures went out
with the horse and buggy" quipped
Paige 'Low-calory GET UP is as mod
ern as the jet age"
He pointed out that people can drink
GET UP safely without adding excess
pounds. 1T allows you to get more en-
joyrnent out of soft drink, and still re-
main stylish
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
WEATHER.:

1t is always good weather
for GET UP. You'll enjoy this
new drink. Try it!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

"Our teen-age children have
many weekend parties, after
school get-togcthers and record
and TV sessions. The kids tried
GET UP at their last party and
they loved it. It's SO economical
-12 big ounces in every King
Size bottle"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

all, the GET UP container is a
smart design for modern living"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

New Get Up" Makes
Sensational Debut Here
King Size Drink Holds Big GIossfuIs.
IL Full Ounces. In Eoch Purfy-Floi BoffIe!

- has been olp o an
!IGrods Tei preside of o h If
~ low oft td
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Ger Up Finds Favor
With Local Women

During GET UP taste tests
throughout this area, the follow
ing reactions to new GET UP bev-
erage were reported to your in
quiring photographer:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

tIdSSlCdlly Z l e.
giant, yet distinct
ly modern!
THE b ri g h t
GET UP labels
and white circles
on the bottle have
the clean cut
rhythm of mod
ern art. " Smith
explained. All in
n - ~yr-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Ger Up Rufes Public Acclaim
In Cries Throuohout Ndficn!

public market within the American Bott
industry GET UP has achieved sensational popularity
according Julius Darsy president of
.he Get Up Corporation of America
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

GET UP. The champagne bottle
shape fit the bill. It's smoothly
tapered from body to crown :.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

ne lov-caoy today.
seamined sparkling todays
n exciting Size bottle"
predicted widespread popularity
he said
happened cola field
GET up he explained we've increased the size of the
biggest drinks
distinctive Havoh and exciting
quick soft children
sparker for mixed drinks"
Citing sreamlining,
GET UP lower calory
the lowest caoy the field he stat
32ounce the
delicious UP
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Modern Trend To Lighfness
Get Up. New King Size Soft
Drink, Features Low Galleries

step lighter foods beverages and fig
GET UP l4ccrt
Paige production manager of the Get Up Botling Co i
content UP
among the lowest in the soft drink field Paige explained 1T sweet
At the
aInrNco
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

GET UP was the most popular
beverage at a party held recently.
Guests raved about its sparkle
and long lasting pep. And isn't
that new bottle attractive? Its
unusual design graces any table
setting"
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Funeral Services
Friday For
Mrs. Arthur Craft

Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
Chapel Friday afternoon, Nov. II
at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Arthur Craft,
81, who passed away at the Com
munity Memorial hospital in Sid
ney Tuesday, Nov. 8, following a
lingering illness.
Edna Mae Brault was born Oc-
tober 4, 1888 at Shoal Lake, Man
itoba, Canada. She was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brault. She lived for a time at
Beach, N. D., and later at Glen
dive. Her marriage to Arthur
Craft took place at Deer Lodge
on September 9, 1886 and they
made their home at Missoula and
later at Stevensville. She has lived
at Fairview since April 1855.
while her husband has been
and still is a patient at the u. S.
Veterans hospital in Sheridan,
Wyoming.
The deceased was a member OF
the Order of the Eastern Star at
Beach, N. D., and Of the auxil-
larry of the United Spanish War
Veterans at Missoula.
She is survived by her hus-
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Requiem Mass for
Joseph Nagode

Requiem Mass was held at the
Catholic church in Wibaux at
1900 noon Saturday, Nov. IL for
Joseph Nagode, 70, of Savage. Mr..
Nagode died at the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney Nov.
z of a heart condition. Father j.
Leahey officiated at the services.
The deceased was born in Le-
banon, Austria, March 10, 1877
and received his schooling in
Europe. Coming to the U. S. while
still in his teens, he settled at
Scranton, Pa. He married Louise
Galab there in 1902 and they
moved soon after to Atlas, Ar
kansas. In 1910 they homestead
ed south of Baker. Later he lived
at Bear Greek, and Wibaux, and
more recently at Savage. He re-
tired in 1916.
He was a member of the Cath
Ole church at Atlas and Of the
Loyal Order Of Moose.
Surviving are his eight chill
dren, Mrs. Hattie Frisinger, Oak
land, Calf; Mrs. Maoe1 Ernster,
Sidney; Mrs. Julia Cavanaugh.
Santa Rosa, Cal. Mrs. Viola
Campani, Portland, Ore; Mrs. Jo-
sephine Alsip, Los Angeles, Cal
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

held on the 22nd of October with
a fair attendance, and the Novem-
Der party will be this coming
Saturday night at the NYA hall.
The date, November 10. Any and
all who like to play are invited
to attend. Please come as soon as
possible after 7:30 so playing may
start at 8 o'clock. Members of the
local should bring cards and ia
bles.
A Farmers Union district con-
ference is being held in the EIks
hall in Wolf Point Dec. l and 2.
This is for all county and local
officers and Farmers Union mem
bers of this area.
There will be classes on the
Farmers Union, Co-operatives,
How to have a good local meet
ing, The youth program, Build
ing membership, action group,
policy and program, insurance
and open discussion.
The conference will start at $50
Thursday morning Dec. l. There
will be movies, discussion and
recreation Thursday evening, and
closing Friday afternoon. Folks
should go and take in the two
day conference.
This is an opportunity that
many should accept as it is brot
close to the people of this area
that they may be able to attend
one of these most interesting and
educational meetings.
4 = &
A communication from KICK
received by the secretary of Vic
tory Local, brings a message that
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Gideon Speaker
Addresses Youth
Fellowship

The Lonsdale Methodist Youth
Fellowship enjoyed an address on
the work of the Gideons by Otis
Fencl, in which he told of the
number Of Gideon camps in Mon
tana and how by personal sacri-
flee the members place Bibles
in the rooms of the hotels across
the country, and how they are
planning to put them in the mo-
tells. He also told how New Tesla
ments are given to the men and
women in the armed forces of the
United States, and that the Gid
cons place the New Testaments
in the hospitals. He also spoke of
the rapid growth of the work.
There were twenty-four mem
bers present and four visitors,
Louise Weaver and Gloria Enghu-
son were on the refreshment COM
mittee.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Johnny Cattaneo
Funeral Held
AT Culbertson

Johnny Cattaneo of Sioux Pass
died at the Community Memorial
hospital in Sidney Wednesday,
Nov. 9 following an illness of sew
eral years. He underwent major
surgery two weeks prior to his
death.
The deceased was born Nov. %,
1892 in Lugaggia, Switzerland. He
came to the United States an
1914 and worked for several
years for his uncles at the Cat
taneo ranch south of Culbertson.
In 1923-24 he farmed with Abb
no Zoanni in the Sioux Pass
community, and in 1925 he went
into farming by himself at Sioux
Pass, where he has lived on the
same place the past thirty years.
He returned to Switzerland to
spend the winter in 1923.
He received his education in
Switzerland, worked in a bank
there before he came to the Unit
ed States, and he served in the
Swiss army. He was a member OF
the Knights of Columbus of Sid
ney and of the local Moose lodge,
The deceased is survived by
his wife, the former Ida Ruff
fatto; one son, Pvt. John r. Cat
taneo of Keesler ALB, Biloxi
Mimi, and a brother and sister
in Switzerland. He is also sur
vived by cousins, all of Sioux
Pass-Mrs. Leo O'Connor, Mrs
Albino Zoanni, James Cattanec
and Victor Cattaneo.
Funeral mass was held Nov. Il
at 10 a. m. at the Culbertson ar
mory with Father Joseph Heretick
officiating and interment was a
the Riverview cemetery, gilbert
son. Paubearers were Aldo 70
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
A MEMORIAL TO
GERALD r

The following poem was sent
to the Glenn McRae family of
Hay Draw by friends Of their son,
Gerald McRae, who was killed
in a motorcycle accident last Au-
gust near Fort Bragg, N. c. The
boys who have signed their names
were service buddies of Gerald's
and members of his motorcycle
club and the author, Geraldine
Henry Of Rockingham, ~. c., was
a girl friend. They requested that
it be published in the local paper
as a tribute to Gerald's memory.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Victory Vues
HaS VounoN

Victory local held the regular
November meeting on the 3rd at
the NYA hall with a pot-luck
supper at $50 which was we'll at
tended.
The business meeting followed,
and Glen Hartman spoke on the
purposes of the Experiment Sta
ton and the many trials and
tests being carried out. It was a
very good talk, interestingly pre-
sented, and enlightening the hear
ers as to the work of the station.
President Volney Andersen
conducted the meeting; Mrs. An
drew Hanto was named to rep
resent the local at the county
Health Council meeting to be
held on the 18th at the court
house; and Mrs. Joe Gartner is
representing the local at the
Farmer-Labor institute in Mis-
soula Nov. IL = -.
State convention reports were
held over for the December meet
ing, which will be held Dec. l,
with pot-lGck supper at $50. Al
members and friends are invited
to attend. A good program is be-
ing planned. President Andersen
may not be here at that time, in
which case Vice President E. F.
Ullman will be expected to pre-
side.
The Monthly Whist Party was
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
In Fond Memory of
Gerald McRae

So long "Mac," We'll miss you
and think Of you each day,
We're all glad we knew you
and that you came our way,
The Maker had a job for you
So he called you from above,
Don't mind if we're not with
you
We remember you with love.
So many things we didn't say.
And can't say, since you're
gone,
Please tell God we want to
see you
When it's our time to come
home.
His Buddies: Rex Southland.
George Warren, Dick Dur
ham, Marvin Smith, Robert
Ferguson. Written by Ger
aldine Henry.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

should be well appreciated by
its members, as well as by many
other organizations in this area.
The final portion of the $40
to $50 p. m. Monday through
Friday ~newscasts, sponsored by
the Sidney National Bank, has
been made available to Sidney
organizations to call attention to
regular or special meetings.
This will be of very real value
to our members, and thanks to the
Sidney National Bank and KICK
for this service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

ami, Donald Zoanni, John Zoanni,
Victor Cattaneo, Leo O'Connor
Jr., and Dick O'Connor.
The son of the deceased, Roy
Cattaneo, as he is known to his
friends here, flew home from
New York in August on an emer-
gency leave to complete the har-
vest and when he returned to
duty he was transferred to Bill
oxi, Miss. He arrived home again
on a 80 day leave October &c
when he learned that his father
would not recover.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

band and two sisters, Mrs. c. M.
Noyes of Fairview, and Mrs. H.
M. Transdum of Spokane, Wn.
The Rev. Bernard McLain, pas
tor of the local Peoples Congre-
gational church officiated at the
services, and Mrs. Walter Quill
ling sang Come Ye Disconsolate"
and "The Lords Prayer" with
Mrs. Harold Rounce as her ac-
companist. Pallbearers were Roy
Gregory, William Holder, John
Miller, David Ellington, Glenn
Davidson and Lloyd Larson. Bu-
rial was in the Fairview GENE
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Harry. Beach, N. D.; Theodore,
Portland, Ore; and E~verette, San
ia Rosa, Cal; Is grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
Rosary was recited at 800 p. m.
Friday at the Cloyd-Go rder Nor
tuary Chapel in Sidney.
Pallbearers were Joseph Gull
braa of Sidney; Harry Frisinger,
Glendive; Joseph Burke, Wibaux.
and Carl Etzel, Aaron Scheimers
and Otto LANCE, all of Savage
Burial was in the Wibaux GENE
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
OF MONTANA

LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF RICHLAND
The undersigned, John Kiplinger.
does hereby certify that ne conducts
or tranSactS business in the County
of Richland and other Counties in the
State of Montana, under the name ana
style Of Basin Bit Service with its
principal place Of business at us
3rd Street S. W., IN the City OF Sid
ney, County of Richland and State
OF Montana, and further certifies that
the true or real full name of the
person conducting or -transacting the
business, together with his post office
address is as follows:
John Kiplinger
ga 9th S. E.
Sidney, Montana
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF RICHLAND)
On this 10th day of November, A.
D., 1855, before me Lawrence +. jam
Dor. a Notary Public for the State
Of Montana, personally appeared
John Kiplinger. known TO me to be
the person whose name is subscribed
to the foregoing instrument. and who
~severally acknowledged to me that
he executed the I'M
WITNESS my hand and seal of Of
flee the day and year in this GER
tificate first above written.
Lawrence F. Jambor
Notary Public for the State
of Montana. Residing at Sid
ney, Montana.
My Commission Expires.
(NOTARIAL SEAL) 4/9/57
publish Nov. IT, p, Dec. u
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

The Monthly Whist Party was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
5715 ISRAEL PROGRAM PLACES
EMPHASIS ON GALILEE

The future Keren KaYemeth
vital the hands of large of its friends
whom call translate their affection
achieve the final redemption people,
New Year Message A. Chairman
Of he Keren Kayemeth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

of Israel by strengthening the net
work of villages, and creating an
agricultural reservoir by deston-
ing and terracing the hills. Most
outstanding in our work in the
Galilee is the drainage of the
Huleh swamps, which, when re-
claimed, will be able to support
tens of thousands of people. This
valley, till now a scourage of dis
ease, is destined to become the
larder of the country"
The message concluded with a
call to the Jewish people. ITO
carry through this program. and
to reach our goal. we need the
full support of our people every
where. for we are able to progress
only at the rate which our finan-
cial resources permit. and these
resources. TO an overwhelming
extent. are forthcoming from vol
untarY contributions"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

DHeC1OFS OF me NeEeh NdYeIne1n.
In the program for the new
year Sis, DR.. Granott singled out
especially the Galilee, which
holds vast promise, and whose
development, for a number of
reasons, has been retarded. Our
activities in this region will be
focused on land development,
on securing the northern borders
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Martin Elliott, of Bridge
vile, has been elected and
has accepted principalship of
the Glendale public schools
for the next school year.
Fl. N. Hart has recently pur-
chased a chocolate refrigerator
that has capacity of two
hundred pounds of candy and
one hundred pounds of ice for
his Sweet Shop of Georgetown.
Mrs. Jessie Pleasanton and
daughter, Helen, have gone to
attend the commencement ex-
ercises of the Susquehanna
University of Selingsgrove, Pa,
where her daughter, Miss
Jessie, will graduate, June 16.
Mrs. Herbert Hackett and
children anu sister, Miss Effie
Joseph, of Tucumcari, New
Mexico, who made a very quick
trip across the country, in an
effort to reach here for their
brothers funeral, arrived Sun
day evening, and will spend
sometime with their parents
and other relatives. They made
the trip of 2,160 miles from
Tucumcari to BrOadkill in even
62 hours.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

The engagement OF Miss
Georgia Anne Lodge to Mr..
Harold I. Wiley, of Lincoln,
has been announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Lodge. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Pvt. Russell Horace Bennett
of Slaughter Neck has arrived
safely in Western Germany,
visiting England and France on
route. He is typing his letters
on a German machine in the
motor pool He likes his work
which happens to be the same
as he was doing back home in
his own blacksmith shop before
his induction in the army.
The Houston Champions"
who have suffered but one set
back all season will play the
strong Fort Miles soldier team
this coming Sunday afternoon,
June II, at 2::30 o'clock at Hous-
ton. Last Sunday afternoon
the Champions" took the mea-
sure of the DUPONT Nylon nine
defeating them IL to g. George
L. Johnson and Harvey ]. Mar
vel, former stars with Houston
mines of yesteryear, are the
co-managers of the Cham
pions."
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Models Selected For
Fashion Show

Continued from first page)
coat, by Aqua Togs, One bathing
suit. by Cabana, One cotton knit
shrug, by Brownie, A cabana set,
by Royal Ascot, One sport shirt,
by Izad of London. Entertainment
will be under the supervision of
Mr.. John Parker, and promises to
be most enjoyable. Tickets are $1.00
per person.
Patrons and patronesses are as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Anderson,
Jr.; Mr. Raymond Baldwin: DR..
and Mrs. James Beebe; DR.. and
Mrs. James Beebe. Jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burris: Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Burton; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Butz; Mrs. Dorothy B.
Craft; DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Dobson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fell; Judge
and Mrs. Edgar Goodrich; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Grenoble; DR.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hall; DR.. and Mrs Carl
Henning; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Horn; DR.. and Mrs. Floyd Hudson;
DR.. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson; Sena-
tor and Mrs. Thomas Johnson; DR..
and Mrs. Robert Klingel; Capt and
Mrs. Derrick Lingo; Mrs. Carolyn
Hughes Martin; DR.. and Mrs. James
Marvel; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Moore; Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Parker:
DR.. and Mrs. Carl G. Pierce, Jr.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peirson; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. J. l.. Pratt; Lit
fov. and Mrs. John L. Rollins; Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne o. Rollins; Dr. and
Mrs. Erwin Stambaugh; DR.. and
Mrs. Richard Steels: Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Sullivan; Mayor and Mrs
Robert Thompson; DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur Tormet; Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Trew; DR.. and Mrs. Paul Trickett;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wakefield; DR..
and Mrs. Gilbert Wiltbank; Capt.
and Mrs. Carl Zoller.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Townsend, G. Thompson Reed,
George H. Hall, DR.. G. Layton
Grier, and DR.. S. M. ID. Mar
shall
Thoroughly dried out by a
week of intense heat, the
business section of Wyoming
was threatened with a serious
fire which completely Quilted
the store building occupied by
Robert Marker, hardware deal
er, last Saturday. Building and
stock were a total loss, the
damage being placed at $4,000.
A double elOpement, in which
two Milford young men figured,
occurred on November Sth of
last year, and the principals
therein kept the secret we'll
until on Monday of this week
when they let the secret out.
The contracting parties to the
double elopement were Edward
Murphy, son of Captain Will
liam Murphy, of Milford, and
Miss Helen Lucas, of Masseys,
Md, and w. Humes Grier, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier,
of Milford, and Miss Mary K.
Bradley, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Bradley, of Jarrettsville,
Md
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Dud Bombs Viii Be
Dropped During CD
Test June 1916
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
The object will be to develop team
work and a smooth administrative
operation among these key work
ers, CD officials said.
The EOR volunteers will be ac-
tive throughout the state, according
to DR.. Lockwood, especially between
5 p. m. and midnight on June Is.
Following the attack, EOR agents
will assemble in each district, sur
vey the area and report to local CD
leaders. Protective m sure s
against unexploded bombs will be
recommended and carried out
wherever possible.
In geunine emergency, the EOR
volunteers would follow up all re-
ports of unexploded ordnance, de-
termine the danger, and take safe
ty precautions, such as roping off
the danger zone, diverting traffic,
and even evacuating the immediate
area if necessary. AS soon as pos
sible. the EOR would call in Army
specialist teams to remove the
'duds"
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
State Workers NOIU
Haze NelU DisabilitU
Protection
CONTINUED from page one)

While you are unable to work"
There are, of course, some con-
dltions to be met in order to qualify
Tor this disability freeze:
The worker must have a record
or fairly long and steady work un-
der social security: years of work
out of the 10 years before he was
disabled; IL years of work in the
years before he was disabled.
His disability must be one that
can be determined by medical evil
dence. 1t may be either severe men
tai or physical disability which
makes him unable to do any sub
Stantial gainful employment, or it
may be blindness.
He must apply to have his earn
1ngs record frozen while he is dis
ab;6d and after he has been disabled
6 months or more.
A person who becomes blind or
disabled should get more informa-
ton about the freeze" provision
from the local social security office
The protection is not given auto
an application must be
filed before the freeze is effective
If you'd like more information about
the disability freeze, ask your So
cial security office in Wilmington
for a copy of Leafiet OASI-19544, :,
Facts For Those Who Are Dis
abled"