davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY

there was an attempt to max
him take a salary cut. but tina:
Max was unwilling.
If players can be kicked around
like that, there is sometime
wrong with the set-up. Zaslofsky
is a man who has built up one of
the greatest basketball careers in
the history of the game. Probably
If you multiplied by 10 all of the
money he has been paid during
his years on the pro court, he
would still have been worth far
more in dollars and cents because
of his contributions to the sport.
This holds true for most of the
other stars. Yet when player
begins to near the end of his ca
reer, all seems to be forgotten and
the best of them are no longer
considered good investments.
There's a LOT more to be pom.
dered. Take the statement by
Maurice Podoloff. head Of the
National Basketball Association.
Someone asked Podoloff whether
there was any truth to rumors
that some basketball players
would stage a sit-down strike to
get cut of the money acquired
from the televising Of games.
Podoloff was quoted as saying,
IF any players sit down it will be
for the rest Of their lives as far
as basketball is concerned" Nice
talk. Gives you confidence in the
way basketball teams are run.
After all, what do the players
have to say about things? They're
only the guys who make the
baskets.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1855. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl

The uncertainties Of life for a
professional athlete nowadays was
never underlined so clearly as
with the recent news concerning
Max ZaslofskY.
This columnist had just finished
writing about Zaslofsky's ability
and how he still had more playing
time ahead of him. Then came the
news that pro basketball star Zas-
lofsky was being let go by the
Fort Wayne Pistons. It would be
more agreeable if this columnist
could merely hang his head in
shame and charge it up to shoddy
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

reporting.
Unfortunately. the reporting
wasn't shoddY. II was the treat
ment Of ZaslofslkY that was
shoddY. For Fort WaYne's coach
Charley Eckman himself had been
saying how good Max was. Natur.
ally. when a coach brags ebout a
player. one must assume that the
coach means what he says.
Then what's the story with
Max?
Columnist Milton Gross in the
New York Post didn't raince any
words. He published report that
it was the salary that made the
difference. not the playing. Max
has been getting a salary in the
five figure bracket-somewhere
around $4,000. Gross reported
that after the season had started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
Pay only 1929 down and the balance in convenient
monthly payments. Available on any homefurnish-
ngs purchase of $500 or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
By MRS. FRANK COLBY
BEETLE BAILEY
THE TooDLEs
MAC DIvoT
MUTT AND JEFF

Boulder: The question Of the
correct pronunciation Of Carib-
bean has arisen in our school.
Please act as our authority.
Answer: Although Merriam
Webster's lists "kuh- RIB-ee-un"
as second choice, that pronunoi-
alton does not appear at all in
other dictionaries such as Funk
and Wagnalls', Century, etc. And
such early gazetteers as Lippin-
colts 1880 fail TO list the ac-
cent on the rib" So we may
safely assume that "kuh- RIB
ee-un" is corruption Of rela-
lively recent origin.
The sea was named for the
Carib Indians, fierce, -eating
warriors first seen by Columbus
in the Lesser Antilles (an-TILL-
eez). an island group also known
as the caibbees.
Since Carib is accented on the
first syllable, which has the fiat
"a" as in Carrot" thus: KAIR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
A WORD TO THE WISE

,ub, since the language of the
Caribs is Cariban. pronounced:
KAIR- uh-ban, and since the
name Caribbees has but one pro-
nunciation: KAIR- uh-beez, the
pronunciation OF Caribbean as
"kuh -RIB-ee-un" is seen to
have no genealogical support.
Nor is there any sanction for
the frequently heard "kuh-REE-
bee-un."
Without reservation, I recon-
mend as correct: KAIR-uh-
BEGUN.
Pueblo. name of Colorado's
second city, is Spanish word
meaning village" The common
.ly heard pew WEB loe" is in
correct, for the name has but
two syllables, not three. Say:
PWEB -loe.
Distributed by McNAuRbt Syndicate Inr }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
To Harness River

Algeria will harness waters OF
the Djcn Djen River, its largest
unused power source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Answers to Our Presidents.

Mrs. Andrew jackson died
on December %, 1928, after her
husband had been elected Presi-
dent but before his Inauguration,
2-The Embargo Act was
signed by President Thomas JEFF
ferson on December %. 1907.
3-These inspiring words are
taken from Gen. Eisenhower's
order of the day on December %,
1914, during the Battle Of the
Bulge.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

Here's terrific value and man what a
gift! Each table is useful for many
purposes; in the kitchen as a work
table or as a cutting table for mother
II she sews. In the game room, fun for
the whole family at cards or parties.
Then, presto! Put two together and
you have an extra sturdy official size
tennis table or train base at just the
right height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
M O N A r. C. III

"a sole, supreme ruler"
Average is %: time limit, 20
minutes.
OF four or more letters 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition OF
-" such as bats" cars" are not
used. .. Only one form Of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used,
Answer to GERMIFUGE
germ, CRIME. grim, grief, gurge. eager,
emir, refuge, reef regime. rlme. rife,
mere merge, mire, mugger. femur
figure. hrm, FIRE. free, fume, urge.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

FORD 1858 Mainline VS. Tudor; r
and and. b.; I2.ooQ, miles; 1aE snS ons Swner
PLANTE, 3701 Conn. ave. NV. Wo
FORD 1854 Fordor Custom sedan
Fordomatic. radio, heater. custom
upholstery; $500 miles. Like new
Departing diplomat. $1,695. EN-
foRRS S,Rf 81 cenv.: FoEdoma,le, r; sne
from. xLcoRN MOTORS. 1920 Lee
hwy. Arl.. Va. JE. 2-5050. ---26
FORD 81 Tudor; heater; good rub
Der; good paint; good buy: s496
4400 Benning I'd. ne. LU. 4-10lL
FORD '53 Tudor; heater; fern green
Al ali the way; $l.095. 6-montfl
or 6,0Q0-mile warranty. NORTH.
EAST MOTOR CO.. (Fordl. 4400
Benning rd. ne. LU. 4-1011.
FoRG S.s5, 81 y Tudor TS s4ss and mcn,b n blue
s;oSS,miis ;Te warranty. ds0 N0RIHEAsT I'll : a. !.
burg rd. ne. Ii. 7-S3O0.
FORD '49 Custom SO" Fordor; 2-tons
blue finish; equipped with heater,
matching covers. See this beauty to-
day. Only S345. Easy terms.
KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET
1888 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-9001 Open til g;3o
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1851 convertible; r. and h;
gray; Q real springtime special. S595;
6-month or 6O00-rnile warranty
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. (Fordl
920 Bladensburg rd. ne. Ii. 7-S300
FORD 1854 Tudor; tan; r. and h.; ]
owner; low mileage; $1,095: 6-month
or 6,000-mile warranty. NORTH:
EAST MOTOR CO. (Fordl, 920
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. 7-s300
FORD 1854 Custom; light blue; r. and
$i.79b. wa. 7-sOs9.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD 1854 Customline VS. Tudor
sed.: gas-saying o,d., T. and h.. turn
signals; spotless blue body: immacu-
late Interior almost new. Bought
July. 1854. 1000 miles: ! owner.
diplomat. 81 1875. DU. 1898, Ext
30. JU. 5-5650. -27
FORD 1852 Victoria hard top; 2-tone
green; radio, heater. new battery
81 900 cash. Ii. 1885.
FORD 1854 club epe.; heater. Fordo.
matte: 2-tone green; one owner; low
mileage; 81 ,695; 6-month or 6,000-
mile warranty. NORTHEAST MO-
TOR CO. Ford, go Bladensbure
I'd. ne. Ii. 7-S300.
FORD 1854 Custom Tudor; low mile
age; beautiful sea-mist green;
equipped with r. and h.; matching
seat covers. An exceptional value
only. Must be seer. to be apprec
Only S1,495. Easy terms
KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET
2636 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
IA. 2-9O01 Open TIL 9:3(
Evening star., 1955-02-25
81 DODGE-$795

Club coupe. radio and heater: very
clean; excellent mechanical eond.
DIVER MOTOR co.
1908 Wisconsin Ave,
OIL 4-7sO4 Open til . gs Pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

FORD 1g4s cSS SaSo coupe ;ns ,I like 6sOr New
$4,000 mi; sss5 or best offer. 1920
Wilson blvd, IA. 2-9S04.
FORD 1854 Victoria: 4,S00 actual
miles: power steering, power brakes.
Fordomatic, 2-tonei $1,000. 30-day
Motors. iizi Eass-West hwy. Ju'
FoRD ie5a Country SQUIRE station
wagon; overdr. r. and h., power
brakes: 10000 actual mi; one
owner. Car absolutely like new
throughout.- Must be seen 70 be ap-
pTeciatsd; $l.3s5; BELL eddC MOTORS;
FORD '54 Customline 'S'' Fordor:
1000 miles. immaculate condition:
1, owner: terrific value; sI,eg2.
bros. toids.). KE. 7-130S. wis.
ave. and Ellicott st. Open daily
FORD s5 ? ,5s Fordor Custom "s"; orig.
beautiful green finish: $1.245: SIS dn.
sToHLMAN CHEVROLET guarantee.
Call AID. 2-S722. 8 am. vi pm.
Ask for Bill serhus. Servicemen
FORD i940 conv. VS.: duals. skirts,
lowered. white orion top. green body.
good power unit, except. trans, and
heater; best offer. Call LA. 6.6096.
FORD 1852 Ranch Wagon. 2-tone
finish, r. and h.. directional lights;
immac. interior: finest cond.; guar. !:
S1,l95 cash or 1895 down. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave. NV, EN-.
FORD 1851 convertible: r. and h..
low mileage. cleaning black finish,
Wv. tires. Car absolutely in peri.
cond. throughout. Must be seen to be
apprec.; S795. BELL MOTORS. SOLO
wis, ave. ..NwO. $4,000. .-27
FORD 1851 Fordor; :. and b., over
drive; 1906: S95 down. Z other
Fords to choose from. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS, JU. S-11s5:.
FORD 1854 skyliner, which has the
plastic roof: beautiful 2-tone finish,
:. and h., Fordomatic, Wv. tires:
$1,000 on Of list. Only 81 .945.
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS. JU; g.
FORD 53 Mainline Tudor: owner;
exc. clean; $4,000 miles; radio and
heater. A real buy. 81, 40: CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO., INC, 7725 Wis
ave. OIL. 4-6100.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
,53 DODGE-Sl.345

VS. Coronet 4-door; 2-tone black and
cream; fully equip. w.s.w. gyro-
torque trans. A first choice used car
DIVER MOTOR CO.
1903 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-7so4 Open til 0 Pm
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

FORD 1919 customline club coach:
runs and drives like new: $34o;
Sie down. "a week. ROPER. 18th
and r. !. ave. ne.
FORD '55 Victoria "S"; beautiful
ivory, turquoise exterior; fully
equipped with radio. heater. Fordo.
matte; power steering. y..s;w; tires Ss
CAPITOL CADILLAC-oLDSMoBILE
Co. 1929 22nd 81. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-02-25
WHEELER, INC.
PARKWAY-FORD

De SOTO 81 Custom 4-door; with
xtip-toe transmission, radio, heater;
light blue finish, with nice interior;
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AufoMoalLrs HoR SALE


DS9 radio. heater Ss 'S snG E-z-Eye dlass
sIss sIseso ovsTsEiss fHESs rs t!zis:
lilac CO., harrington shoppins
poBsE ssDssE' ss A!s1 1assacw6sco Sa Sx Sosr;
and h.. Gyromatic drive; original
black finish: 1900 mi; one owner
ST. .O95, Car No. 576-A. MONROE
FORD. 1887 East-West hwy, Sill.
6pg., Nd. Open evenings I'll D.
JU. 5-7SO4.
H. excellent condition.; reasonable
WE. $500. -27
DODGE 81 Wayfarer 2-dr.; equipped
with heater. seat covers. Must be
seeR RESYoN1PEcS Y 3 ePH5sf; chi caEvRonEr
2636 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va,
ia. 2-900I. Open til $50.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 40: heater; green; good mech.
NoRTHEAsT MOTOR co. tFordj,
400 Benning rd. ne. LU. 4-1011.
FORD "a Custom 3 sedan: r. and h..
raven black finish; only 5000 mi.
one owner: full 30-day warranty;
s1l S6rsF s.7sS4. KS Open evenings till g.
FORD "a Crestline 8 sedan; r. and
only 1000 mi. Car No. 2S5-A.
MoNRoE MtsSNtoE FoRD.' 's iss7 East-West s.Sesi
hwy. Sill. Sprg.. Md. Open evenings
till 8. JU. 5-7S04.
FORD "a convertible; ?. and h., w.
W. tires: raven black finish: only
11,000 mi; beautiful red and white
leather interiors. 9 real beauty. Car
warranty; S. ;y; MONROE FORD, ss Issss
evenings till o. JU. 5-7S04.
FORD 1852 Victoria Tudor; cream
green top; Fordomatic, r, h.: 81 ,O9g
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th Ii
FORD i95s Custom "s" Fordor: an
extIa-elean, one-owner car; r. and
h.. seat covers, turn signals: Sl,395:
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
3O10 Z. !. ave. ne. DE. 2-6300. I
81 FORD-$845
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AuroMoslLEs FOR SALE
matte. heater. sI.i0o. Wo. e-ss3o.

FORD 1851 de luxe tudor: sparkling
blue finish; equipped with 7. and b.
A real beauty. Priced to sell quickly.
Only S746. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AuToMosIlrs FOR SALE

FORD 1852 Mainline "6" Fordor,
Alpine blue finish; Wv. tires. !.
asr and rsfasis sT,rs slssn; iSs sgtS; vrlsss;o II;
Il. !. ave. ne. DE. 2-6300.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

Plenty Of fistic oction as more
teams and more entries than ever
before box for area honors.
Every night a stellar card Of
is ass ss'-'sg a@s se ssskssssnss ssas#&s
champions and top contenders.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
LEN
KANTHAL

Eastern, National and
international heavy
weight king will be de-
Tending his title against
strong competition.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Potuxent River Naval
Test Center
For, Myer
Catholic Youth Organization
3 Police Boys Clubs
Merrick Boys Club
Olympic Club
Southeast House
Northeast Athletic Club
Northwest Athletic Club
St. Joseph's Boys Club
18th Street Y.M.c.A.
Comp Leieune Marines
Little Creek Amphibs
U.s. .DestroyerFo Force. Norfolk
Naval Air Stotion, Norfolk
Quontico Marines
Fort BeIvoir
Andrews Air Force Bose
Boiling Air Force Bose
Naval Air Stotion,
Anucostio
Fort Meade
3a3IIIIlll[$j STAR i33;ll AIRY Ei

Special Golden Gloves ~ Show soturdsy Night Jan a. PM W
heawes Konho lavish Soc Golden Gloves See
exhibitions BY G O. BOXERS SO nssrews BY Jim Gbboa end Dill Malone
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
WORLD OUTLOOK FOR OIL

A release from an American
oil company whose operating af-
filiates are planning capital in
vestments and expenditures in
search for oil totaling some ST.
100, 10000 in 1856 tells of the
current world oil situation.
Since the end of World War II,
free world demand for petroleum
products has about doubled. In
1856, the estimates say, there will
be a five per cent rise over the
current year. The release then
observes: eve must, therefore,
continue to press exploration for
new oil reserves, drill more wells
in presently known fields, and
extend the development and ap-
plication of improved methods of
recovery. We must build new re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Your Children

Editors Note: In response to
the many questions that have
been asked about the meaning
of the 1855 Christmas Seal Sale
Mrs. Eugene Will, Seal Sale
Chairman for Richland county has
given the following information.)
Billions of pennies, but more
than that - millions of people
look to the future, to a time
when the killing, disabling di-
sease to which mankind is heir
will be defeated. This is the
meaning of the 1855 Christmas
Seal Sale.
tuberculosis has been handed
down through the centuries. Only
in this century have people said,
STOP"
Look at these our children.
Look at the boy and girl on your
Christmas Seals. These are our
children as we would have them
n healthy, secure, bursting with
joy and eager to share it,"
These are our heirs. The world
we pass on to them can be a bet
ter world. It can be much worse
Along with destructive forces,
modern science has developed
and will 60 on developing much
that is constructive. The power
Of medicine to heal and prevent
disease was beyond the dreams of
forefathers. We can give this leg
acy to our children.
This much we can do for our
children n we can do our best
to give them strong and healthy
bodies and minds with which To
face whatever may be in their
future. BUY AND USE CHRIST
MAS SEALS!
Question: Does the money /
contribute to the TB association
pay for treatment for patients
in our hospital at GaIen?
Answer: Your Christmas Seal
contribution is spent chiefly on
measures to prevent tuberculosis.
Treatment is a community re-
sponsibility, paid for by your
taxes. The cost of treating a
single case of TB in our hos
pital for one day is about SIS. If
all the money raised by the Seal
Sale in the United States were
pooled, it would only pay for
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

The biggest part of the answer
to that question can be provided
in one word - and the word is
mechanization. Agriculture not
only has more farm equipment,
but it is better equipment -
more productive, more economi-
cal to operate, more trouble-free,
more versatile. So every farmer
and farm worker can get out
more produce - and get it out
with less waste and less labor.
The significance of this will
deepen as time wears on. Our
population continues to soar, and
people continue to demand higher
living standards. It seems certain
that time and tide, if nothing
else, will solve our current farm
surplus problems. The machine is
the assurance of plenty.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

fineries, enlarge existing ones, and
alter them to use the new tech
niques coming from u research
laboratories. Additional pipelines
will have to be laid and new
tankers launched. More storage
capacity, terminals and other dis
tribution facilities must be con-
structed. The vast increase in de-
mand for energy in recent years
~confronts producers Of all kinds
of fuel with tremendous chal-
lenges."
This program calls for the use
Of human, financial, and material
resources on a vast scale. And it
can succeed only if we maintain
a climate of freedom in which
men and organizations can take
risks and profit adequately if they
succeed. And the profits they
earn are as nothing compared to
the benefits %accruing to the whole
free world.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
NOVEMBER SETS
WEATHER RECORDS
(Helena Record-Herald)

The month of November set
some weather records in Montana.
There was a sub-zero spell that
left the old timers without much
comment, because existing records
were shattered. No longer can the
oldsters recall a November when
it was colder at times than in
1855. We always regret to exper-
fence new weather records be-
cause that robs the older amateur
observers of some good stories.
This business of having the school
children in active possession of
weather records is not good for
fireside chats about the good old
days.
Of course, the modern child
would have difficulty making
comparisons anyway. Very few
children of today have needed to
help take care of livestock during
cold weather. They do not have
to thaw out outdoor water pumps
with tea kettles of hot water.
Nor do they have to mix hot bran
mash for the family driving team
on a cold morning. Their major
problem is waiting for father to
start the family car with the mer-
curry below zero. If he thought to
have the mechanics prepare the
engine for such cold blasts, chan
ces are he will have a warm car
ready in short order. How can a
child accustomed to riding to
school in a heated car compare
the rigors OF winter with grand
fathers accounts of going to
school on foot, or in a sleigh.
AS most of us living in the
northern tier of states are opti-
mists when thinking of weather,
we shall charge November off as
a bad job, to look forward to
some breaks in the months ahead.
Take last December and January
for instance = not bad at all. Of
course, February acted up a bit,
but one expects that. First thing
we know it will be March, when
extended sub-zero blasts are rare
- unless, Of course, March also
sets some new records.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
SAY JESUS REAPPEARED

The Vatican announced last
month that Jesus Christ had ap-
peared to Pope Plus XII during
the Pope's illness in December, of
1854. In addition, it is reported
the Vatican has a file of miracles
involving Pope Plus XII.
The Vatican is claiming, in 9TH
er words, that Jesus Christ has
appeared to a Pope for the first
time since he appeared before
Saint Peter, after the resurrection.
This is certainly a significant and
unusual claim.
It is widely believed that, as
a result of this claim by the Vati-
can, Pope Plus will be elevated
by the Roman Catholic church
to that church's saint-hood level
soon after the Pope's death. One
of the reasons would be the
claimed miracles and the claim
ed appearance of Jesus Christ be-
fore the Pope last December.
These claims by the Vatican
are certainly historic ones, es-
pecially the one concerned with
the reported appearance of Jesus
Christ last December. They are
sure to be the object of specula-
ton and varied reaction for many
years.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

bring earnings, in the form of
compound interest, without in
vestment" For credit build
up-it's not hard to get a loan
where you have a savings bal
ance." AL are good reasons;
all winning answers" II and
if they help persuade you to
open a bank account with US,
YOU will be the winner.
X X X
TO LEND OR NOT 70 LEND:
Thut is the question which we
must decide on the merits of
each individual case. But the
things that always count most
in reaching q decision ore the
prospective borrowers chor-
ucter, credit record, obilitY to
repoy, and loan purpose. To
put if another way, any honest
member of the community who
has q sfeody income and pays
his bills on time can usually get
q needed loan from US easily.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

many from death But, to the
100000 Americans suffering from
this chronic disease, TB means
broken homes, men unable to
support their families, mothers
unable to see their children,
young people whose hopes for the
future may be blasted To you as
a taxpayer, its a serious economic
loss. The total TB bill in the
United States is more than $780,
100000 a year. Let's all pitch in
and give a hand buy AND
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS!
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
THE GERMAN ExAMPLE

West Germany's economic re-
covery, after a wal in which she
suffered total defeat and unim-
aginable material destruction, has
been a modern-day miracle.
And how did Germany ac-
complish this? The Oregon Vo-
ter explains it in these words:
"The Germans have gone
straight to the key principles
of free enterprise upon which the
u. S. industrial power was built.
They have put free enterprise
to work \. p"
We Americans, who are con-
tinually being urged to give gov
eminent more and more power
at the expense of free enterprise,
can certainly profit from the
German example.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

about ten days of treatment for
all the known cases of TB. By
concentrating Christmas Seal dol
lars on prevention, we speed the
day when TB will no longer take
its toll in the homes Of our com
munity.
Question: With the new drugs
curing SO many TB patients, is
the disease still a serious prob
lem?
Answer: Death is not the mea-
sure of TB. AS an example; few
er people died from TB in Mon
tana last year than ever before,
but the number of newly reported
cases went up! True, modern drug
and surgical treatment has saved
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

CHANGE ON THE LAND

Fifteen years is a short period
Of time. Yet, in the past Is years
vast and often revolutionary
changes have taken place in this
country. And nowhere has change
been more marked than in agri-
culture.
In those IS years, the farm pop
ulatiOn declined by 100000 peo-
pie. In those same Is years, the
country gained 10000, 900 in pop
ulation. There are 100000 more
mouths to feed - and they are
being fed, better than ever be-
fore.
How can 100000 fewer farm
ers take care of the wants of 3d.
100000 more people?
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
THE STRUGGLE
is RELIGIOUS

We tend to think of commu-
nism as a menace to our material
well-being and to our national
security. But the danger goes even
farther - as no less an authority
chan ]. Edgar Hoover points out.
The head Of the FBI says: "Our
struggle with communism is more
than that Of a differing political
system. The struggle is essentially
religious. Communism attacks all
forms OF religion that base them
selves on belief in God Re
ligious people must realize that
communism is their great enemy!"'
Communism destroys and de-
MES every spiritual value. No
church and no church member
can temporiZe with it.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Oils Got

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