davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Putnam. Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Coon and Mrs. Lester Putnam
called at the Gail and John
Sawyer homes and the Jim and
Erwin Putnam homes.
Christeen and Francis McLain
of Sidney have been spending
several days at the Albin and
Bauman homes.
The Bronson Farmhands were
we'll represented at the county
All picnic Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Putnam has been
going to Billings once a week for
a series of x-ray treatments at
the Billings Clinic. While there
she is a guest at the Mable Cross
home.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo
spent the July 4 holiday at the
Roland Nevins home near Lam
bert.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Miller, Mrs. Katy Zadow of
Tacoma, Wn., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Zadow of Wyoming Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gierke
and Johnnie, and MI. and Mrs.
Mike Herman visited Saturday
evening at the Jim Putnam home.
Leona Gierke was an overnight
guest Saturday at the Putnam
home.
Thursday Mrs. Lille Nevins
visited Mrs. Will Nevins at the
Sidney hospital where she is re-
covering from major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family visited Monday at the
Russell Myron home at Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brose and
family of Burns community Wis
tied Thursday at the Lester Put
nam home.
Sharon Putnam spent the day
with Sandra Mccarthy in Sid
ney Thursday.
The Pat Waldo family of Glen
dive visited and had supper at
the Ira Albin Sr. home Sunday
evening.
Anne Nevins spent the night
with her grandmother, Mrs. Liz
lie Nevins a week ago Monday.
Tuesday evening Wayne and
Frank came for supper and took
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King and
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Johnson and Roger and Kay AL
bin visited Sunday evening al
the Walt Bauman home.
Mrs. jim Putnam and Sharon
visited with Mrs. Lille Nevins
Monday.
Erwin Putnam and boys and
Elva Putnam visited Sunday
morning at the Bill Burnsides
home in Sidney.
Miss Martha Krause of Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz, Mrs
Edith Obergfell and Mr.. and Mrs
Gail Sawyer a week ago Monday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

FOR SALE - Two room house located
on three lots on East Main. Ideal
for commercial use. If interested
write Maria Donno, Enid, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Regular meeting of Local SIS
held the second Thursday of each
month at 500 o'clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin. 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

HOME M~ORTGAGED?
Provident's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. 2I4 7th Ave. S.W,
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Three Buttes
BY Homemakers' Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Becker, Lin
da and Malea and Mrs. Fred
Becker and grandchildren of Will
liston were a week ago Sunday
picnic guests at the Harold
Bentson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coon of
Spokane visited from Tuesday un-
til Sunday at the Jim Coon and
Lester Putnam homes. Charles is
a brother of Jim and Mrs. Lester
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion l
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent il by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Modern house, z rooms,
excellent corner lot, 70 #. front, big
silver leaf maple trees; located
across from city park.
FOR SALE - Fine large home in
SW part of Sidney. Attached garage,
nice grounds-terms. Price $12. 10000.
FOR SALE - New three bedroom
dwelling conveniently located to all
come.
FOR SALE - Acreage tract 3/4 mile
from Sidney. Has building 20 x 40
very desirable for commercial pur-
nocac Prina cEnna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Pleasing to the eye as we'll as to the polote,
these delightful cup cakes decorated IN an
Eos,er motif make attractive desserts or
light refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Oklahoma City
Blast Kills One
And Injures2 Il

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2.
R.-One person was killed anc
Il injured here today as ths
worst explosion in Oklahoma
City's history rocked the down
town section.
The blast caused by an &C.
emulation Of natural gas, de.
Imolished two-story brick pro-
duce company plant, an adjoin.
ing cafe and a cleaning estab-
lishment.
Killed was Mrs. Fay Lutts
30-year-old mother Of two chill
dren. g
She was one Of IA workers in
the Janger Produce Co., plant
where the explosion occurred
The remaining 13 workers were
injured. two Of them critically
and eight persons in the small
cafe were injured.
| More than 100 city firemen
and policemen worked for an
hour. pulling the injured work.
ers from the debris.
The explosion was felt as far
away as two miles. It hurled
bricks more. than 100 feet and
broke out windows in nearby
business buildings.
, Fire Chief G. r. McAlpine
said the blast was caused by q
huge pocket of natural gas in
the rear Of the produce plant.
He called it the worst business
explosion here in his memory.
Sam Janger, co-owner Of the
firm and one of the injured,
said damages may run to $780,
1000.
Fire broke out after the blast
but it was quickly brought under
control.
The two critically injured
were identified as Mrs. Dorothy
Nichols. "a, and Ben Staley. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
New Westinghouse Talks
Produce No Progress

PITTSBURGH, Dec. "a To-
Talks aimed at settling a nine
week -old strike by the AFL-CIC
International Union of Electrical
Workers against Westinghouse
Electric Corp. were recessed over
the holiday week end.
A surprise meeting of top ne
gotiators Friday produced no ap-
parent progress toward ending
the walkout. The next bargain
ing session takes place Tuesday.
Meanwhile, Westinghouse an
nounced it had lent more than
$2A million in 500 loans last
week to strikers and employees
furloughed due to the walkout.
The company added that it
will begin next week to distrib-
ute back vacation pay to which
idled workers are entitled, a to-
tai of about $1.6 million.
The loans were made, the
company said, to make possible
"a decent Christmas" for those
hit by the strike. On the basis
of nearly complete figures, 49,
500 strikers and f.:rloughed
workers accepted the loans. No
breakdown was Immediately
available on comparative figures
OF strikers and furloughed work
ers who took the money.
In Columbus, Ohio, 5000 out
of 1888 Westinghouse employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
.Gunshot Victim
Found in Auto

| The body of a 33-year-old
man, possibly q murder victim
was found wrapped in blanket
in the rear seat Of his car here
yesterday. There was a bullet
hole between hts eyes.
! Police still had no ready solu-
ton in the death of John Morgan
Williams, colored. OF 1922 c
street S. E.. a Government en-
ploye, who was found in his car
in the rear of the c street ad-
dress.
| No weapon has been located.
The body was found by a
neighbor, James Hawkins, OF
1925 C street Sc. Acquaintance
said Mr.. Williams Is a Govern
ment clerk with either the Treas
ury Department or the United
States Information Agency and
had formerly worked as an Or
derby at Walter Reed hospital.
Edgar E. Scott, chief of detec-
tives, said he could not dis
miss the possibility. OF murder,
or that the victim could have
shot himself and that the weap-
on could have been stolen from
the car later. There were no
notes.
| An autopsy is to be performed
today.
| The dead man was wearing a
white shirt. trousers, shoes and
socks. Mr.. Williams was unmar-
ried and occupied a room at
the c street address. His car
bore Maryland plates. Papers
indicated a Kenilworth registra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
IHeroism of z Nuns
In BIuze Revealed:
Died Aiding Sister

NORTH GUILFORD, Conn.
Dec. "a (R.-Two nuns gave
their lives in a vain attempt to
save a third when fire -leveled
the principal buildings at Our
Lady of Grace Monastery here
Friday night.
The 80 surviving nuns and two
male members of the establish
ment disclosed the heroism to-
day at Albertus Magnus College
in New Haven where they took
shelter after the fire.
Sister Mary Regina Roach oil
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Dominican
nun, was trapped in room.
Sister Mary Dolores Mcguire
|of New York, who already had
rescued one nun from the burn
ing building, and Sister Mary
Constance Sauve of Pawtucket
r. l., plunged into the smoke to
rescue Sister Mary Regina.
They never returned. A falling
ceiling and crumbling walls
prevented f1remen from reaching
them.
Hours later their bodies were
found huddled In o corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
New York Girl, 9,
Abducted 3 Weeks,
To Reioin Mother

CHICAGO, Dec. "a up. - A
9-year-old New York girl was te
be restored to her mother tonight
in a Christmas eve reunion
after nearly three weeks as an
unwilling compaion of an alb
ductor.
The child. taken from her
Queens home December 5, and
released on Chicago's near
North Side late yesterday, is
Anna Wolf Of Jamaica.
She was flying home on Q
United Air Lines plane tonight
Police said that the girls mother
Mrs. Dorothy Buckley, 80, had
arranged to meet her at La
Guardia Airport. II
Police were looking for q
woman they said had taken the
youngster and abandoned her q
short time before she was found
wandering among the Christmas
shoppers. IF
She was taken to the Cook
County juvenile home by police.
There. W4lteis Greater. the ad-
hitting officer, said the girl
was able to give only a confused
account Of where she had been.
A 26-State alarm was issued
shortly after the girls disap-
pearance. seeking the youngster
and woman identified as Janice
Costanza. rs, transient and a
friend of Mrs. Buckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

COCKER SPANIEL, black. about 4 mos,
u yie. Of Pa. and MINI. ayes. Sc Lu.
KEYs Viz IA ave and raaIiatin n "
TU. 2-S611.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Of the Truckee River which runs
through the city.
Five inches Of snow fell on
Reno and ended the flood threat
The scene Of destruction in
the Eel River area of northern
California.
Communities Wiped Out
Ernie Bennett, Associated Press
photographer at San Francisco,
flew over the area and reported:
Entire communities were
wiped out, railroads and high
ways were undermined, logs and
buildings were swept out into
the Pacific Ocean. Hardly
a house remained on its founda-
tions at Pepperwood. Some had
washed onto the highways
Undoubtedly most of the
houses that f1oated down the
river Thursday finally went out
to sea
Suffer City. a community q
few miles west of inundated
Yuba City. was ordered evacuated
today.
Residents were instructed to
report to the Yolo County Red
Cross center in the Legion Hall
at Woodland.
Between $500 and 1850 per-
sons were expected, including
those from the flooded Marys-
ville-Yuba City section. Many
were being sent to the University
Of California campus at Davis.
Twelve trucks loaded with
army cots and blankets arrived
during the night from the army's
supply depot at Stockton. Three
truck loads were sent to Colusa
and Meridian. for use by evacu-
ees there.
With the impending arrival of
families from Suffer City today,
5000 cots and 10000 blankets
were unloaded at Woodland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mated that another S. million
was dealt the swimming stunning
resort of Santa Cruz, rs miles
south of San Francisco, yester-
day.
Sun Breaks Through
Gov. Goodwin Knight, inter-
Irupting his holidays In Los An
geles, flew over the stricken Sec
tors today in his National Guard
CAT, the Grizzly.
From Yuba City. evacuated
oday, Brian Duff, APP staff writ
er. reported the strange sight o:
the sun breaking through the
haze"on Christmas toys floating
from flooded stores
In many communities, the
food threat still rose-even be-
fore the expected arrival of more
rain from an approaching storm.
The Federal Government,
through President Eisenhower.
took steps to aid the stricken
areas with financial and other
aid.
The weather situation eased
somewhat today and angry rivers
receded somewhat.
Heavier Rains Feared
But the weather forecast was
for another heavier rain spell in
Southern Oregon. This could
Iaggravate Oregon's food situa-
ton which had eased somewhat.
In California food waters
drove residents from four more
cities-Yuba City. Suffer City.
Stockton and Alvarado.
The Feather River smashed q
levee at Yuba City early today
and the city's 5000 residents
were evacuated-many by hell
copter.
The break eased the pressure
and Yuba's neighhor city of
Marysville very likely was saved
from being flooded as the waters
poured into the countryside.
Yuba City presented a strange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

took the Christmas loan. About
!, ZOO of those were strikers.
The Tue went on strike Oc-
tober II in a dispute over wages.
length of contract and company
time studies. The unions $4,000
members in 80 Westinghouse
plants earned an average Of
$2.10 an hour.
The United Electrical Work.
ers, with 10000 members, walked
out october 26 in a similar dis
pute. The two walkouts have
caused the company to furlough
an unestimated number of work.
ers and to put others on part
time schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

The patriarch had to come
from Jerusalem by a round
about route because the direct
road from the Old City to Beth
lehem is cut by Israeli territory
Since Israel and Arab Jordan
are still at war, the patriarch
had to take another, longer road
! through the Valley Of Jeho-
shophat.
Received by Dignitaries
The patriarch left by car
through the southern gate. He
reached the outskirts of Beth
lehem at the domed tomb OF
Rachel where he was received
by dignitaries of Bethlehem and
nearby Beitjala.
Here five lancers mounted on
white horses and holding aloft
Jordanian pennants surrounded
the patriarch's car and escorted
him to Bethlehem. The patri-
.arch's "kiwass" or traditional
bodyguard. wearing a red orna-
mented Turkish-type costume
and carrying a long curved sword
encased in silver. preceded the
patriarch into town.
The procession wound into the
bazaar section of Bethlehem
where some buildings date back
to Crusader times and where the
streets are barely wide enough
to accommodate a car, and
moved along the Street Of the
Star" named for the star which
guided the Wise Men to the
manger. The patriarch alighted
from his automobile at Manager
Square in front of the 1900
year-old Church Of the Nativity.
AT 1890 on Christmas eve,
Msgr. Corr took his place
at the altar of the Church of
st. Catherine, adjoining the
Church of the Nativity. The
consuls of Jerusalem, attired in
full uniform, knelt as honored
guests.
The patriarch celebrated the
pontifical high mass at mid
night. At the moment of conse-
Grafton, a huge star blazed over
the altar, a children's choir
broke into Gloria in Excelsis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

sight. The sun came out bright!
and fieecy clouds marched across
the sky.
But the entire city---except s
block in the northeast corner
was under many feet Of water
Materials Float Away
Doors Of stores were swuni
open by the waves. And Christ
mas toys, groceries, and articles
'of merchandise fioated away or
the flood.
A helicopter beat its blades ir
the sunshine as its pilot WORKED
steadily in removing person!
perched on roofs of submerged
homes.
The Yuba and Feather Rivers
which caused the damage. wal
dropping rapidly. But If more
rain should fall-as forecast
the situation would darken again
Stockton. an inland port II
miles east of San Francisco, also
had its flood troubles.
Some 5000 residents were
forced to flee early today.
City Manager John c. Lilly
alerted between $4,000 and 90
600 more residents to get ready
to go on a moments notice
should the San Joaquin River
burst its banks.
Hundreds Flee In Alameda
Several hundred families fed
from the Niles-Alvarado area in
Alameda County, to the east OF
San Francisco, after overflow OF
Alameda Greek. a.6
The Red Cross. all branches OF
the armed services. the Civil De-
Tense and thousands of volun-
teers aided in rescue and re-
A dozen helicopters at times
evacuated persons from stricken
areas. The Army and Air
Force dispatched food. cots and
blankets.
A strange weather quirk saved
Reno from a serious food threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Deo." and bells rang all over the
city.
The mass completed. the pa
Itraiarch led a proce ssior
into the Grotto of the Nativity
carrying a statue of the Infant
Jesus. He placed the baby first
,un the silver star marking the
spot where Christ was born.
Then he placed the statue in the
manager, where 1t will remain till
Epiphany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Eisenhower Sends z
To Tubmon inaugural
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day named a two-man delega-
ton to attend the inauguration
of William v. S. Tubman as
president of Liberia. The In
augural will be at Monrovia.
Liberia, January 2-9.
American Ambassador Rich
ard Lee Jones of Chicago was
named to head the delegation
and Robert w. Upton of Con-
cord, N. H., former United States
Senator, a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Midnight Mass Said
At Grotto of Nativity

BETHLEHEM Jordan. Dec. "a tF1-A kindly old with
full white beard led the observances of Christmas
little town of Bethlehem.
Jersualem Alberto Corr
who celebrated midnight the spot where tradition
says nearly 1000 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
US. to Export
 Atomic Fuel to Friendly Nations

GENEVA, tR-The United States was reported Saturday to have decided to export to certain coun- tries atomic fuel of a grade suffi- cient to operate atomic power sta- tions.
 This information came from a highly qualified source who said Belgium probably would be the first nation to get such fuel.
 Up to now the United States has not shipped any atomic fuel abroad, but it had agreed to sup ply 27 countries with enough 20 percent enriched uranium to op- crate one research reactor.
 Leading atomic scientists-in- cluding Dr. H. J. Bhabha of India, president of the current atomic conference-say atomic fuel rich enough to operate a power station IS also or possible weapon grade.
 The 20 percent enriched fuel, however, is considered usable only for research and creation of radio isotopes.
 It could not be learned to which other countries besides Belgium the richer, power-grade fuel would be sent, but they apparent ly will be only those who have the closest ties of friendship with the United States.
 Even then, it was learned, the US. will insist on having inspec- ton rights to make sure the fuel is being used only to operate power stations.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
U.S.- .-Red China Talks
 On Al Held Americans Stopped Until Tuesday

GENEVA, R-U. s. and Red Chinese envoys met for an hour and 45 minutes Saturday without reaching agreement on liberating Al Americans held in China.
 They suspended their secret talks until Tuesday,
 Both US. Ambassador U. Alex is Johnson and Red Chinese nego- tiator, Ambassador Wang Ping nan, emerged smiling from their sixth closed-door meeting. They greeted newsmen cordially but gave no hint of any progress.
 The talks have been deadlocked on the Communist counter de- mand for third nation to serve as it's intermediary.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Governor Appoints Nels Swanberg Jr. To Juvenile Board

Governor Heintzleman has an- nounced the following appoint ments to the Board of Juvenile Institutions, created by the 1855 Legislature:
 Mrs. G. Lee Stagg, Ketchikan, First Division;
 Nels Swanberg IT,, Nome, Sec ond Division;
 Mrs. Majory Bailey, Anchorage, Third Division;
 Jerry Nerland, Fairbanks, for the Fourth Division.
 Appointment of a member at large is to be announced soon, according to the announcement from the governors office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
Why Subsidize
Unneeded Crop?

SOME OF OUR big growers with
thousands of acres can make plenty of
money at 81 per bushel. so it naturally
follows that with controls and parity
prices, they get richer and the small
farmer cannot compete.
1t would be just as well to turn US all
loose. Just as soon as they get all their
storage full OF wheat they cannot sell
they will adjust their own acreage. And
growers like myself with 10 acres had
better go fishing. It would be cheaper.
Taking off quotas is the only way to
stop this subsidy of crop we do not
need. It would save some money on
taxes and would let the law of supply
and demand take over. I fail to see
why a beet, bean, hay or any other
kind of farmer has to pay taxes to
support the wheat farmer. ". D.
French, Big Horn County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
Control Sales
Instead of Acres

IF WE WISH to save the tax payers
money we should control the sale of
farmers wheat rather than control the
acres harvested.
This would cause the farmer to store
his excess wheat, which in turn would
save millions of dollars in government
storage. It would also guarantee the
next years crop.
With this setup the support price
would have to be higher, since farm
wheat sales would be cut enough to re
duce the surplus, and loans would have
to be made available to build granaries
to store excess wheat on the farms. In
this manner we could get rid of our
wheat surplus and it would be sold on
a supply and demand basis.
However, we still have our small
farmer, and to cut his production would
drive him out of business, which would
be tragic. So a minimum would have
to be set to protect him.
/ see no reason why a program like
this can't be set up and made effective,
but until then we had better stick to
quota allotments and fairly high guar
anteed price We can't get along with
out it, Edward I. KOIar, Judith Basin
County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
Let Me Run
NV Own Outfit

-. AM A SMALL rancher and I
wish the government would leave me
alone and LET me run my own outfit. If
l go broke, am to blame.
People used to make a living on
small places and were far better off
than now, as far as rights go. Our
liberty is far more important than a lot
of money.-RaymOnd ROadifer, Crook
County, Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

To present 2 graphic picture of the
gigantic size of the nations livestock
industry, the National Live Stock and
Meat Board has figured out that all the
beef cattle, hogs and sheep in the
United States would fill 1926, 597 box
cars. A train with that many boxcars
would cover 27,796 miles of track. It
would be long enough to stretch around
the perimeter of the United States 21z
times.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
la4tanA
10 11a
Edt0t

Constructive letters on subjects Of general
rural interest will be published under inns
heading as space permits Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Letters must be signed, though only initials
will be used If requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may or may not agree with the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
SITTING
PRETTY
no m0f&eP how
II blows

s. when your moneys in unifea
States Servings Bonds.
cLouDY-No matter how it blows, every
$500 you put into u S. Savings Bonds
non will grow into $500 in 9 years .
months F. and into $538.72 in 10
years more. Loss, fire, theft Us.
Savings Bonds don't know the mean
ing of the words. Registered in your
name, they can always be replaced.
or FAIR-U.S S. Savings Bonds are still
the answer helping you to save
automatically for such fair weather"
expenses as the education of your
children and retirement plans. Stop at
your local bank today and start your
money growing the United States Save
ings Bonds way!
Series III"
current income savings bonds
Series III offers an ideal savings plan for
the person who wants interest paid by
check every 6 months.
The u. S. Government does not pay for this odver-
tsinq The Treasury Department thanks, for their
pofriofic donations, the Advertising Council and