davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
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SCATTER PINS


lines small son, parted with his
adenoids and tonsils at Good Sa-
maritan in Sandusky last week =.
Bertha (Mrs. Walter Sneider), Ere
mont, well known mere, is a candi-
date for councilman-at-large there,
first time in the city's history for
a femme . (We beat you there,
FremonO Janice ..Miessner,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A. D.
Miessner, has pledged Alpha Delta
Pi at Ohio University where she's
freshman Chamber of Com
merce members will soon be get
ting a regular monthly bulletin
with newly elected vice president
Eddie Edwards as the editor &.
Gypsum school board of education
wishes they knew which way this
annexation question will be settl-
ed, so they'd know whether or not
to proceed with plans for increas-
ingsi ze of the school Those
popular summertime chicken sup
pers the Dorcas Society gives at
Union Chapel may see change
in locale this year there's a
possibility they will be shifted to
Catawba Community Hall "A
Port Clintonite was contacted by
Welcome Travellers TV-show out
of Chicago Monday on the posi-
bility of an appearance on that
program in the near future
That cute Harrison-st home of the
late Lizzie Pettibone will be sold,
the family has decided. +. Doug
Millinger is home from a years
stay in Japan, getting acquainted
with small daughter Cheryl, who
was less than two months old when
he left Has year in service
yet, and will report to his new
assignment after 30-day leave
Shirley and Cheryl will go along
if at all possible.
It's In The Wind
In the process of quiet discus
sion is a concerted campaign to
ask for the establishment of a
three-minute time limit on tele-
phone conversations. here, and a
leading local organization may
sparkplug the request.
Complaints of inability to get
the phone, on party lines, seem
to be increasing constantly. Oak
Harbor has had the automatic cut
off system for a couple years now
You get warning buzz when your
three minutes are nearing close
and then :. bingo :. you're dis
connected.
He's A Genius
Friends have been flocking to
the Gypsum home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Harrod to see for themselves
what an unusual bird they have
in Ricky, 15-month old parakeet
who can hold his own in anybody's
conversation. They come away
chuckling and delighted.
In a brief space the other night
the family counted 10 words
Ricky used. He initiates the SOUND
of somebody blowing nose-just
the SIGHT of a handkerchief anc
Ricky promptly goes into his owr
version of the sound.
The other night Ricky wanted
to get playful while Mrs. Harrot
was looking at the paper. Sh'
shooed him off with go away
Ricky, I'm busy" But he flew
right back to her shoulder, cooked
his head, and said: 'Whatcha doinE
?Reading the paper?"
Mrs. Earl Dreiery the Harrods
daughter, got Ricky for them as ;
, 1955-08-25

What a treat for little boys and big boys alike! Here is an angel
food cake that is so quickly and easily made that Mother can serve
y to the men in her life often. Made with an angel food mix. one
kmnn:. chocolate glaze wcN! Who wouldn't be pleased!
Chocolate Glazed .Ange. Food Cake
P.~p..e u.s. paakaga SWAMI IoNn Angel Food Mix according to
raAIAxc V.sSf.cGs. Isp MI Chocolate Glaze.
chocolate Glaze
Na: ! mAs-ap~onp pf h9Ytt. With , squares Sngweetened choco.
Ian. C.t1ipe 8 tAaisspcons u kcs ,nis 9TH ! cup sifted confee-
tstsS.y' ya5Sr and 4 taAs NJ &alt Ads Ah0ooiats uirtnSs eednaaY;
rvs uats mnAsss
, 1955-08-25

49, - aa4d~-A
CHRIsTIANSTED TKEAIDF
II HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES
Thursday, Aug. Is ! CONF A C LITTLE sEEBA
Burt Lancaster Shirley Booth Terry Moore
Saturday, Aug. n Double Feature:
GREAT GUY James cagney
PERILOUS JOURNEY
Vera Ralston David Brian Scott Brady
Sunday, Aug. S ANGAREE TECHNOLOGY
Fernando Lanaas Arlene Dahl Patricia Medina
Tome Drake
(Another great hit from Paramount studiosI
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS of the US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cHRIsT1ANsTED
In the matter Of the estate of
DAVID ANDREWS. decsd Probate No. 4 1855
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALMERIC I. CHRISTIAN, having been appointed Adj
ministrator Of the above entitled estate, does hereby give
notice to all creditors and all other persons having claims
against the said estate to present such claims with proper
vouchers within six () months from the date hereof. Per
sons indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to
make payment within the said time to the Administrator or
his Attorney.
Dated August l3, 1855
Almeric 1. Christian
Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Saar viii Vote
On lis Future

sAARBRUEcKEN. Saar, Oct.
81 B.saarlanders were under
new pressure from the French
and West Germany governments
today 10 putt themselves under
European authority In voting
this week end.
The million people Of this rich
coal and steel valley vote Sum
day In q yes-or-no plebiscite on
the French German accord Of
October, 1854, intended to settle
the bitter contentious over the
border territory's future.
The compact. part Of the bar
gain for German rearnament in
NATO. provides for the Sarr ~
q arm economic and customs
union with France, ca internal
self-government and 80 super
vision Of It's foreign relations by
. high commissioner appointed
by the seven nation Western
European Union.
Pro-German parties In the
0erman-speaking valley have
campaigned bitterly against the
proposed Europeanization stat
ute. They want toreturn to the
German fatherland. Once be-
fore. when Hitler was in power
In Germany. 30 per cent OF the
Scars voters decided In q
plebiscite In 1895 to cast OF q
League Of Nations trusteeship
and 60 back to Germany.
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer last night again
urged the Saarlanders to vote
yes next Sunday. Izr. Adenauer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
9 Young Soviet Seomen
Find Asylum in u. S.

SEATTLE. Oct. 81 t9.-Al-
most boyishly exuberant and
showing their Joy without re-
straint. nine young Russian sea-
men found asylum in this country
last night.
They fiew here from Formosa,
admitted by Attorney General
Brownell despite protests fren
the Russian government. The
nine were among 20 in the crew
of the Soviet tanker Tuapse who
asked political asylum IN For
mosa after the ship was cap
tured by the Nationalist Chinese
last year.
Mr.. Brownell ordered their adj
mission under provision Of the
immigration law which permits
him to exercise such discretion
airy power for otherwise inadmis-
sible aliens.
Their landing ct the Seattle
Tacoma international airport
was accompanied with the Gus
tomary ofiicial hustle. checking
through customs and arranging
TO board q waiting plane which
took them on to New York. But
time was found for q brief word
with news Representatives.
Through an interpreter they
expressed the unanimous view
that they sought asylum In
America because Of It's repsita-
ton for freedom and opportu-
nifty.
/ Still apprehensiye, though. one
tall and lean seaman asked:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Three More Americans
Reported in Red Camps

United States Army officials In
Berlin suggested !. Jefferson" may
be Pvt. William j. Peterson Of
Beaufort. N. c.. listed IS absent
without leave from q military
police unit In Berlin since Aug
|ust 81. l949.
Paul Biedermann. q former
Wehrmacht intelligence ofncer.
reported he met an American
newsn1an In flashed in l950-5l.
but said he could not recall his
name.
An Army spokesman said there
were no records on two American
officers who prisoners reported
yesterday we're seen In Russia.
The repatriates identified the
two as LIST 1t. Todt Robertson
and LIST 1t. Guenther Wolfgang
Won Schwab, the latter an Amer
lean counterintelligence oficer
last stationed in Austria.
Five other Americans had been
reported to be IN Russia by pris-
oners arriving earlier this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

views the Saar agreement as q
key piece In his policy Of settling
old scores with France for the
sake Of West European unity
and defense.
Opposition Socialists ct Bonn.
however. said Mr.. Adenauer's ap-
peal was o poor service 70 the
German cause. They want the
statute rejected.
The French cabinet ON Wednes-
day also Joined In the pressure
for q yes" vote by declaring
that Saarlanders could not hope
for union with Germany now II
they reject the statute.
The Saar now Is governed In
ternally by its own premier and
diet and France controls its
economy and foreign relations.
The present premier, Johannes
Hoffman Of the Christian Peo-
pies Party. has worked In close
harmony with Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
|Terrorists Take
Lives in Africa

RABAT. French Morocco. oct.
~ R.-Nationalist terrorists
continued to take lives and de-
Istroy property across French
North Africa today as Fathmi
ben Slimane q moderate nation
Iaiist. pondered q call to form
|Morocco's first representative
government.
Mr.. Ben Slimane. 57-year-old
former Pasha Of Fee. was due
TO say not later than tomorrow
whether he would accept the
new regency councils nominal
|tion. It was believed he was
awaiting some sign from the
largest Moroccan nationalist
party. the Istiqlal.
The IstiQlal has not vet APP
proved the four-man throne
council. which has taken over
the powers Sultan Mohammed
ben Moulay Arafa left when the
French hustled him OF to Tam
Igier October 1.
In Casablanca. q rebel gunman
wounded q French pharmacist,
and arsonists tried to set fire to
10 dentists office In MarTakech.
In neighboring west Algeria,
rebels hurled seven homemade
bombs In various sections Of the
usually calm city 81 Gran. Three
young Algerians were injured.
Police shot down one bomb
thrower trying 20 attack their
station. Troops rounded up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Students Seek
Concert 4 ickets

II you can't attend the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra con-
certs. you can send q student
at reduced rates.
The orchestra announced to-
day there are about 100 needy
students living at the YWCA
and the international Student
House who would like to attend
the concerts but haven't got the
price.
The 20-concert season ticket
price for students Is 50. For q
half Of 10 concerts. the
price is IS. Arrangements can
be made by calling National g.
1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

@Can / change my name Ii
American Then be asked that
his Russian name not be used.
Another said he did not like
politics In Russia. but . third
said:
I'VE have very little feeling
one way or another toward the
Soviet government. We discuss
politics very little.'
They were accompanied by q
representative Of the Church
World Service. . New York re-
ligioqs organization which is
sponsoring their settlement in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Pro-West Party Coins
In Indonesiu Election

JAKARTA. 1ndonesia. Oct. 81
@.-The pro-Western Moslenl
Masiumi Party whitfield the Ma
tionalist party's lead IN the ma
tinnal elections down to 1I7,o0o
today. The NationaIists ct one
time were q million votes ahead
in the elections which started
September 20.
The Masjumi Party's gains
were on the basis Of returns from
outside Java. Latest unofficial
tabulations gave the Nationalist
7,7i8,666, Masjui1i 1851 ,499,
Moslem Orthodox Radicals g.
435.l33. Communists 5,054.536.
Is = W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Pope Says " Can End
Obstacles to Co-existence

the direct word Of teachers but
as an adjunct. especially In
showing complex and costly
scientific instruments and their
workings:
2. As an instrument to bring
the family closer together for
entertainment.
3. As an instrument to enable
Easter partieipasion ~religiOus
ceremonies and exhibitions Of
sacred art.
4. As an aid 10 bringing people
closer together This does not
mean" warned the pontiff. "ac-
|ceptaf1ce or promotion Of Coz
existences that are impossible
because Of intransigence imposed
in regard to error and evil.
But. nonetheless," he added,
ut is clear that every effort
made In behalf Of truth con-
tributes to eliminating obstacles
that still oppose the peaceful co.
existence that Is desired by the
various groups of the community
lof peoples"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

CAMP FRIEDLAND. Germany,
Oct. Al R.German repatriates
from Russia told today Of meet
ing three more Americans In
Soviet prison camps.
Maria Jakisch. q civilian in
ternee, said she met an American
woman In the flashed camp
area in Central Asia who gave
Var name as Mrs. Mary Silber-
man-Noah.
Mrs. Jakisch said the American
woman was released to Romania
In 1854 and hoped to get an exit
permit there for the United
States. Her American address
was not known to the German
woman.
Konrad Schlegel. another civil
ian internee, said he was in q
Russian prison in East Berlin in
1852 with an American soldier.
william Jefferson, from North
Carolina. He said the soldier
told him he was picked up BY the
Russians while on q drinking
spree In the four-power city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

questioned $500 Algerians il
the region.
individuals or small bands
killed three pro- Preach Al
gerians and kidnapped two
others In actions at Soukahras
Bone and Guelma. in eastern
Algeria. Telephone wires were
cut. a farmhouse burned, q
schoolhouse sacked. and ma.
chinery smashed in o roci
quarry. In the Constantine area
rebels kidnapped eight pro.
French Algerian notables.
Still farther east. Just across
the frontier In Tlnisia, 4,72l
phosphate mine workers re-
turned to their Jobs after q "a
hour strike. The layoh pro-
tested q shortage of security
forces In the region. where D
powerful rebel band attacked 4
mine Wednesday night. killing
three French technicians, and
shot up two villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
POLICE SEIZE rs,
ALL IN ONE CAR;
2 OR 8 GET AWAY

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. R-
Police 1t. Leroy Surface
halted q car yesterday and
arrested the occupants-Is
Of them.
Actually there were more
riding In or on the car. Lt.
Surface said, but two or
three got away.
The boys, al high school
students. were turned over
to school authorities. The
superintendent suspended
them indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Import Look Leisure Shirts! Silky Pesante!
Polished. textures! Miracle Hannels!
And every handsome one is washable!

These shirts are 90 continental they look
like they just checked through Customs!
Here they come = in Falls mellowest col.
ors. Luxurious Pesante with the silky
look Of the Italian weaves = achieved by
famous Mallinson in rayonIacetafef
Chromspun. New polished surface cot
toninylons. Rich. az cream flannels in
rayonl acetate/ Acrilan. Every one prize
example Of Bonds superb needlework.
Sizes s. N, I, XII
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

long fitted sleeves tapered to
points at the wrists, Queene Anne
collar of lace, and a fitted bodice
with lace trimmed yoke. Her fling
er-tip length veil of net trimmed
with matching lace fell from a
small cap. Her jewelry was a
string of pearls and she carried a
bouquet of red roses.
Miss Betty Lou Smith, maid q,
honor, wore a ballerina length
formal of light blue net over satin,
and a white hat trimmed with Sc
gums. Her colonial bouquet was
Of mixed flowers.
Erwin Tietz of Culbertson was
best man. Ushers and candle light
ers were Raymond Pust, a broth
er of the bride, Larry McRae, r.
win Fay and Gerald Six. Harvey
Pust, young brother of the bride,
carried the rings on a satin pill
low.
Mrs. Arthur Pust, the brides
mother, wore 4 light gray dress
with black accessories and had a
corsage of pink roses.
At the reception in the church
parlors following the ceremony
bridal canopy stretched over the
table of the bride and groom.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Dryland Wheat
Varieties
BY Glenn p. Hartman
Eastern Montana Branch
Station

Lee, Selkirk, Rescue, and
and Thatcher are the recommend
ed spring wheat varieties for dry
land in Eastern Montana during
the coming year. Which of these
four varieties that you select
should depend upon the condi-
tons which you anticipate dur
ing 1855.
No wheat variety has yet been
developed that is the best under
all conditions. Some varieties are
drought resistant and others are
not. Some are disease resistant and
others r not. Certain varieties
Withstand insect attack and others
do not. So farmers should select
a crop variety with their particu-
lar condition in mind.
The principal factors concerned
in dryland spring wheat pro-
duction in eastern Montana are
drought, stem rust, and sawflies.
We would prefer a variety that is
the highest yielder in the pres
ence or absence OF any or all of
these conditions, but such a vari-
ETY. is not to be had at present.
Therefore, we should consider the
characteristics of each of these
four recommended varieties.
Lee wheat possesses the advan-
tages of drought resistance, leaf
rust resistance, and good tolerance
to 15b stem rust. 1t is susceptible
to saw flies and severe attacks of
15b stem rust. In addition, in the
absence of leaf rust and stem rust,
Lee will probably yield slightly
less than Thatcher; especially if
moisture conditions are good to
favorable. Therefore, Lee will
probably perform best under mod
crate stem rust conditions, severe
leaf rust conditions, drought con-
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

ditions or a combination of these
conditions. This type of condition
prevailed in many areas in 1854.
and Lee was the highest yielding
variety under these conditions.
The advantages of Selkirk wheat
are its resistance to severe 15b
stem rust and its yielding ability
under favorable moisture condi-
tons. In its disadvantages r its
lack of drought resistance, Door
test weight under dry conditions.
tendency to Shatter, and suscepti-
bllity to Sawflies. In view Of these
disadvantages, Selkirk should
probably be restricted to areas
where moderate or severe stem
rust is likly to occur. Selkirk
would be particularly advanta-
geous on lowlandS, bottom lands.
or irrigated areas It would also
be a good choice for late plant
ings that are likely to be hit by
15b stem rust.
The principal advantages of
Rescue wheat are it's sawfly re-
sistance, drought resistance, and
fair tolerance to 15b stem rust at
lacks. Its disadvantages are low
er yield in the absence Of saw
flies, its susceptibility to leaf rust
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

which was centered by the three
TERED cake trimmed with pink
roses, green leaves, and small
white flowers and topped with
miniature bridal figures. Lighted
candles thanked the cake, which
was cut by the bride and served
by Miss Irma Parten.
Miss Betty Knels and Miss Wi
mona Cooper presided at the gift
table and Miss Shirley Pust, sister
OF the bride, had charge of the
guest book.
Mrs. Wolff is a graduate of Sid
ney high school and is employed
at the Axel Nelson Insurance
Agency in Sidney. Mr.. Wolff at
tended schools in Germany and
now works at the Hardy Dairy.
They viii live at the Goebel
apartments at 400 = 4th St. N. e.
in Sidney.
Prenuptial entertainments were
a kitchen shower at the home of
Miss Betty K. Knels, and a mis-
cellaneouS shower at the First
Baptist church with the ladies
of the church as hostesses at a
pot luck supper. Games were
planned by the young peoples
group of the church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

pertinent station there was a diff
ference of SO in gross income per
eve in favor of the eve with twin
lambs. At the time of the study
the value of twins was figured at
~ cents per pound, making a
gross lamb income Of SGT from
ewes with twins. Singles were
valued at % cents per h., max
ing a gross lamb income of $18
from a eve with a single lamb.
In many instances growers will
sort out the twin eve lambs for
market because they are small.
Yet In its studies the experiment
station found that while singles
weigh more at weaving time.
singles and twins weighed about
the same at Shearing time the
following summer. This indi-
Gates that although twin lambs
may be small at weaving time it
does not necessarily follow that
they will be small when full
grown.
Sorting out the twin lambs and
selling them is to select away
from the twinning characteristic
and the possibilities for larger
flock income.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Pust Wolff
Nuptials at First
Baptist Church

Miss Caroline Pust, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pust of Sid
ney, and Helmut Wolff. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wolff, of
Leipsig Germany, were united in
marriage at a beautiful candle
light service at the First Baptist
church in Sidney, Sunday, Janu-
airy 30 at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Otto
Fiesel performed the double ring
ceremony in the presence of $50
guests.
Miss Myrna FieseI sang, 81
Love You Truly, and God Gave
Me You" Miss Dixie Ducello
played the Accomplishments, the
prenuptial music, and the tradi-
tional wedding marches. The sane
tuary was decorated with bas-
kets of mixed flowers and candles
in tall candelahra on either side
of the altar.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor length
gown of white satin with train,
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
SELECTING TWIN LAMBS
FOR REPLACEMENT
PURPOSES

With lambing time near for
many farm flocks, flock owners
will find it worthwhile to mark
the twin eve lambs and save them
for replacement purposes next fall.
Since twin lambs have a fairly
good chance of producing twins,
they offer possibilities from the
income standpoint that are worth
considering.
For example, in studies made
by the Montana Agricultural Ex-
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
TIE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Feb. IT, 1855

and severe stem rust, weak straw.
and tendency to shatter under
some conditions. Therefor, Rescue
should be considered primarily,
where sawflies, moderate stem
rust, or a combination of these
factors occur. Such conditions
prevailed over a wide area in
Daniels, Sheridan, and Roosevelt
counties in 1854, and Rescue was
the outstanding variety in many
of these areas.
Thatcher wheat is known for
its yielding ability under dry or
wet conditions, its resistance to
SCATTERING, and its outstanding
straw strength. However it Is
very susceptible to 15b stem rust.
leaf rust, and sawflies. In view of
these disadvantages, Thatcher
should be grown only where stem
rust, leaf rust, or Sawflies are not
likely to occur.
With a knowledge Of past con
ditions in mind, eastern Montana
farmers should be able to select
a dryland spring wheat variety to
suit their particular conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
USING
LAMPS IN

An average of three pigs in two
litters can be saved when hog
producers use infra-red lamps
during and after narrowing, ac-
cording to a new publication of
the u. S. Department of AgricuI-
ture, Leaflet 381, "Infra-red
Their Use in Brooding
Pigs, of which single copies r
available free by writing the Of
flee of Information, u. S. Dept. of
Agriculture, Washington rs, d. c.
The publication points out that
during narrowing, infra-red lamps
can provide heat for the sow and
her newborn pigs. After farrow-
ing, they can be placed above a
protected area of the pen where
the young pigs can receive the
benefit of the heat without dan
ger of being crushed.
Infra-red lamps have two adj
vantages. They permit earlier far
rowing sows can be bred with
out waiting for seasons. They are
also inexpensive to use.
Included in the leaflet is infor-
nation on how to use infra-red
materials and equipment
needed and safety factors.