davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-16
RENTALS

DEL RAY-2-bedroom brick with fun
basement; 500.
HuNTNoToH-Puu basement with
rec, rna-. 2 bedrms.; avail now;
ARI.ANDRIA - 8 bedroom brick,
fenced yard: 500.
DEL RAY DUpLEx-Brick; Q bed
rooms, fun basement; perfect con-
dihon; move right In: sos.
VA. HILLs-3-bedroom rambler. re-
dee.; posssssion now; S116
BRADDocR HoTs. q bedroom
brick Cape Cod; excel. location;
500.
NEW ALMK. - Spacious 2-bedroom
apt; heat and water furn.: $116.
SEMINARY HdTs. - 8 bedroom
brick rambler, full basement; pos
session July IS. Sis.
The M. H. BARRY Org.
22os Ms; Vernon Ave. Alexs NI;. ys;;
.Ths o,d a.,,ahi. re5c.S we
Evening star., 1955-07-16
LORCOMLANE.
AREA

8 good-si.e bedrooms on End floor
LIST floor contains attractive study
immense step-down living room
dining room and modern Kitchen
Built-in garage. large paneled play
room. "a. baths, attractively land
seaped lot In an attractive, quiet
Memoriai Bridge. Conysnient TIC to
schools, S175 per mo-. will give
.ease. Must be shown By appoint
ment.
WASHBURN & MAIZE
s27 New York Ave. NV. ST. 3-2sls
Evening star., 1955-07-16
FOGGY BOTTOM

T FOXHALL VILLAGE
$4,000 with $4,000 cash and $125
mo. for one of the incest 3-bedrm.
row brick home. beyond George
town. Ewes, AD. 2-212l.
j. LEO KOLB co.
1897 WISCONSIN AVE. NV,
Evening star., 1955-07-16

BARNABY WooDs-6-rm. Colonial,
with fireplace, screened porch. and
det. gar; Back yard with fruit
500. Call evenings. EN-. 3-6e67.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

PARK, D. C.--Two mod
crate price homes. Det. bungaioW,
3 rms, bath, basement with rec
reatton rm. and shower bath
Priced, $10,960.. Det. brk., g rms,
2 baths. h-w.h. (extra kitchen,
bath and recreation rm. IN base
msn0. Priced. $13,9b0. Submit
6z19s5, 7: T. oRAvATTE, ReaItor,
Evening star., 1955-07-16

WALTER REED VIC. 10Th st. area,
1882 Whittier st. n.w.-Semide-
den, finished English bsmt., true
center-hall plan. garage. Sale By
owner. Under $4,000. ia. 9-OOO4
Evening star., 1955-07-16

$40 Tuckermar st. NV. 8 lge. rms;
brick; full hsmt.. auto. heat; make
Evening star., 1955-07-16

nEfnEhD fAkk, S23
ful Colonial residenee with 8 nice
6sd1,1, 6sdrooms and & z baths. plus . Won
rooml on End floor; nicely finished
3rd floor; 2-car built-in garage;
heavy slate roof: fIne convenient
neighborhood, near I4th and Iris.
Nothing like It on the market for
the money. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
DI. 7-1411. Eves.. Wo. 6-4754.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

DEL RAY-2,ssdroom brick with fun
Evening star., 1955-07-16

CoLoRED- --S13. 950-Semidet. brk,
garage. Near ingraham st. NV.
i blk. from school, transp., shop
ping. Good terms or trades. Mr..
Maury. sTU. 3.3926.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st, NV AD 4-20f5
Evening star., 1955-07-16

CHEVY CHASE, 6S12 32nd st. NV.
New, beautiful, white-brick CO.
loniai. on large wooded lot, over
looking Rock Greek Park; 3 bed
rms, 2 baths. on 2nd floor: family
sized dining rnl., Nv. rm. with fire-
poo ana 0Ss srge saT.snsa Eissnsn porsS g9Swdsp
main floor. Finished bsmt. with
lavatory and built-in garage; $29,-
000.. Financed to suit qualified
purchaser, BY OWNER. La. g.
AREA. West Of Conn
4 kits, 4 baths. 12 rms. newly dec.
Home with income, $IS.950. Nc
brokers. OWNER, RA. 3-6739. lid
Evening star., 1955-07-16

1857 HARVARD sTREET-Massiye
4-bedroom row brick town house,
thoroughly modern and In perfectly
beautiful condition; huge rooms
and aigh ceilings; garage, gas
n:-w.h.; tne, convenient location
at S17,950. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS.
Dl. 7.l4l1: ewes. OIL, 2-A234
Evening star., 1955-07-16

CORNER 9th AND q ST. N.E.-e
sissss sSo%s wI Spa M gTocsGy store nov
Price sic, 800, 81 500 down, Cali
MR.: BUTTINELLL owner. RE.
$500 18th ST. N.w.-Excel. restau-
rant location, APPROX. 2,4O0 50. #,
S126 mo. To inspect call BOSS &
PHEIPS. INC. MA A-Q3lnI Ia
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
THE
UNITED STATES
POLL
POLL

II doctors give akay, $3.50 of
nations voters say they would
vote for Eisenhower should he
decide to run in Sc.
By Kenneth Fink, Director,
Princeton Research Service
Princeton, New Jersey - If his
doctors give their okay and Pres
ident Eisenhower decides to seek
reelection, how do rank and file
citizens across the u. S. A. feel
about his candidacy?
Results Of a United States Poll
survey just completed show that
a majority of the nations voters
today say they would vote for him
for a second term despite what
they know about his health.
About one in three say they
would not.
In other words, among people
with opinions on the matter, those
who say they would vote for
Ike under these conditions out
number those who say they would
not by a margin of five to three.
These were the findings when
United States Poll staff reporters
put the following question to a
c-ross-section of the nations vot-
ers:
eff EisenhOwer's doctors say
it is all right, and he decides
he wants to run in 1856, would
you vote for him or not?"
Would vote for him $50
Would not 32%
Undecided 1870
Highlighting today's survey
findings is the fact that more
than three out of every five IN
dependents - those who will hold
the balance Of power in next
years all-important Presidential
Election - say they would vote
for Mr.. Eisenhower.
Independents Only, Nationwide
Would vote for him 62%
Would not 1870
Undecided 1917
OF Importance, too, is that
more than one out Of every four
Democrats questioned in the sur
vey say they would vote for
him.
Democrats Only, Nationwide
Would vote for him 27%
Would not $50
Undecided 1879
Among rank and file COP
members, an overwhelming ma
jority - more than five out of
every six - today say they
would vote for Mr.. Eisenhower.
Republicans Only, Nationwide
Would vote for him 86%
Would not go
Undecided so
The decision to run for a sec
Ond term should his doctors give
their okay rests with the Presi-
dent.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

was elected. The members received
their fair premium checks
The awards and pins received at
achievement day were distributed
them. Our club won a purple ribbon
among the members who had earned
4-d flag for our first yea as a
purple ribbon club. A club project is
TO be brought up at the next meeting.
Ted GoSS moved that the business
meeting be adjourned. The motion
was seconded and carried. We played
n donkey game for recreation and
were served a very fine lunch by
three of the visiting girls.
Ted Goss. reporter.
The Happy Stitchers Al club had
their reorganization meeting at AIS,
November 10 at the home of Mary
Crosgrove. Mrs. CroSgrove served a
nice lunch when the girls all arrived.
The early conner had time to study
on it.
This was a regular meeting called
to order by President Joyce Sorenson.
We gave the pledges to our Ameri-
can and Al flags and sang America
the Beautiful" Six members, two
leaders and two new members, SUI
san CrosgroVe n Marcia PierSon
were present. For roll call the girls
gave ideas on community services a
All club could consider doing. It was
especially interesting and worthwhile
as they had had a chance to talk
the subject owe among themselves
Those elected to be officers for the
coming year were President Beverly
Andersen; vice-preSident, Caryl An
derson; secretary, Joyce SorenSon;
reporter, Helene Andersen.
Caryl reported on a health item
after which we played buzz" by
is to be a planning meeting.
Helene Andersen, reporter.
BRORSoN FARMHANDS
The November 18th meeting of the
Bronson Farmhands was called to
order by the president, Donald Franz
at 800. We discussed plans for a
Christmas party which is to be held
December % at the Midway school
Donald Franz for planning the pro-
gram for the party. Those on the
committee are Mary Lou Putnam,
Leona Gierke, Bob Putnam. Bob
Franz and Jack Putnam.
We installed the following officers:
President Donald Franz, Vic Presi-
dent Robert Franz, Secretary-treasur-
er Deana Schields, Reporter Leona
Gierke and Historian Eileen Schields.
Recreation and song leaders are Mary
Lou Putnam and Kay Albin.
After the meeting slides were shown
on All county events of last year.
Leona Gierke gave a demonstration
on how to make deviled eggs. The
hostess was Leona Gierke.
Leona Gierke, reporter.
.
EOVrP TEAE CT OvEp
The second meeting of the Four
Leaf Clover All club was called to
order by the President, Myrna Larson
at the Crane school at 7:30 Nov. II.
The song leader lead us in the Bat
tie Hymn of The Republic" The flag
bearer lead the pledges to both flags.
We selected goals. We voted on
having a prize for the one who gives
a demonstration. Myrna Larson gave
a demonstration on buying shears.
For recreation we played Hide the
Beans and we had a matching on
test. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ken
meth GosS.
Betty Ann Pfau, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

in their makeups. Portrayal Of
Bill Hart, Fatty Arbuckle, Harold
Lloyd and Sail Mickey, were es-
pecially good, but we are not at
liberty to divulge the names of
those who SO cleverly impersonat-
ed the above named movie actors.
Not only they, but all who were
made up, were a decided hit and
from reports it was by far one
of the most successful parties of
its kind ever attempted in Sid
ney.
January %, 1919.
(The picture of this group and
the letter from Mrs. Tom Ray
telling about the party was pub
lished in The Herald several
weeks ago. The above is the ac-
count that appeared in the Her
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

But judging from today's sur-
vey findings, should President
Eisenhower decide to run again.
ne would be a popular candidate.
< x +
The Sidney Herald presents the
reports of the United States Poll
exclusively in this area.
Follow United States Poll re-
ports in this newspaper. The
United States Poll is a weekly
feature rendering a unique pub
nc service to the state and a
ton because this newspaper pays
Tor and publishes its findings.
The service is operated and
distributed by Princeton Research
Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur NeIs0n
Helena Maintains

Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana
Sidney Girls Have Party
Sixty Invitations Bring
Sixty Guests
The Girls Bachelor Club Of
Sidney gave a leap year party
Wednesday evening and from
reports it was one of the leading
social events of the season. Six
ty invitations were sent out and
every n of the sixty were pres
ent at the festivities, thirty of
whom had dressed as boys. A pro-
gram was given at the Armory,
consisting of a reading given by
Ruth Humphrey, who played her
own piano accompaniment. The
Bachelor girls orchestra rendered
several Hawaiian selections which
were greatly enjoyed and vocif-
erously encored. After this,
dancing was enjoyd until eleven
o'clock when all went to Ruth's
confectionery where a splendid
luncheon was served. After the
luncheon all returned to the Ar
mory and danced until 1870 a.. m.
Some of the ladies would make
real artists envy with jealousy
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Can DO An CLUB

NV ~ I'll IL
The November meeting of the Can
Do All club was called to order by
Bill Goss, president, at 800 November
10 at the Anderson home with Leader
Russell Myron, ten members and
five visitors present. Two new mem
bers, Lowell Larson and Marvin Ber-
ry were enrolled.
We sang Jingle Bells and said
the pledges to both flags. Roll call
was answered by naming the projects
which the members intend to carry
the coming yea The minutes of the
last meeting were read and ap-
proved. 1t was moved that the club
donate $1,000 towards Bill GoSs's
vegetable judging trip to New Orleans.
The motion was seconded and car
ried. The Christmas cards which the
club sent for were distributed among
the members. 1t was moved that we
hold Bingo games and recreation to-
gether with the Four Leaf Glover
club. The motion was seconded and
carried. It was decided that we should
each bring something for a prize.
The date was set for December g.
Gordon Myron moved that the club
elect a historian to keep a record of
all of the club events. Lowell Larson
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

The All meeting Of the GoSsett Co
Getters was called to order by Presi-
dent Keith Williams. The pledge was
said and our books were passed out.
We were given our tentative calendars
and our Al calendars. Officers also
were elected. New officers are:
Eileen Petersen, president; Orville HUI
kill, vice-president; Barbara Petersen,
secretary; Jim Mercer, rec. leader;
and Jerry Hukill, reporter.
1t Is undecided who will be our
leader for next year.
Some interesting films were shown
by Albert Petersen on Alaska. The
meeting was adjourned and lunch
was served.
Mary Ann Mercer, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
BIG NJ PRICES START BELOW MANY MODELS IN THE IoWpNcE HaD*

Low prices are important and Mercury gives them
to you. But it's what you get for your money that
really counts. And that's where THE BIG NJ will
amaze you. There's a massive new grace to the
styling. There's a new high in horsepower-the
most ever offered in Mercury history. There's
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
aid after the party.)

aid after the party.)
8 = .
A chicken supper will be Civ
en- by the Ladies Aid of the
Crane Congregational church at
the hotel on Friday evening, De-
cember 3. Price per plate, so
cents.
Nov &c 1o0o
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
CHARLEY CREEK sNAPPERs

The meeting Of the Charley Creek
Snappers All club was called to order
by President Mike Fisher at 1880
November 10 at the home of Karen
RuffattO. ALI members were present
except two. Pledges were led by
Gloria Fisher. Roll call was answered
with a president and his birthday.
Minutes were read and stood APP
proved. Leader Mary Fisher handed
out the fair awards and $500 was
given to the club for a banner.
We got our books and pins. We
talked about giving the old folks in
Sidney something for Christmas. Lead
er Pete P. Ruffatto took his boys
out and made a motor. A motion
was made by Dan Fisher to adjourn,
Joe Fisher seconded 1t. The meet
ing of Charley Creek Snappers was
adjourned and a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Pete J. Ruffatto.
Reporter: Julia Ruffatto.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Company of National
Guard to be Sworn in

~ONAFNHJ OF NdLIOudI
Guard to be Sworn in
Fifty-eight Strong
H. A. Thomas is the only Of
ficer SO far. Others to be appoint
ed as soon as company is muster
ed into state service. The men
who started this movement have
been working night and day and
only by their efforts will Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
%TIMBERLINE WoRKERs

Timberline Workers All club met
az the Dale Dear home Nov. II. All
the members were present. We had
Pnu Olmstead, county agent-at-large,
ing was brought to order by presi-
dent Dorothy Strack. Roll call was
answered by a suggestion as to
Where to go on a tour this year"
We said the pledges and sang n
verse of America" A candle-light
Sterling Swigart, was put on for
installation of u officers and also
to honor past officers of the club.
Maple leaves were pinned on each
past officer in appreciation of his
work.
Swigart, also our leader. had been
elected District Vice PRECEDENT of the
Montana Local Leaders association
at the two-day district meeting held
in Glasgow Nov. 3 = 4. Mrs. SWigart
gave a report of the meeting and
the conducted tour through the power
at the Fort Peck dam.
The club decided to give SIS to the
support of the International Farm
Youth Exchange program.
The program planning committee
will meet in the mean future to get
our program ready to present at our
next meeting to be held at the George
Scheetz home Dec. 9.
Invocation was given by George
Scheetz. In closing our ~candle-light
service we sang Follow The Clean"
Mr.. Olmstead was introduced by
Sterling Swigart. Olmstead gave a re-
view on different All clubs he had
visited, and commented on the rec
ord books. For new business we
decided to give the IFYE five dollars.
Games were played for recreation
and directed by Mrs. Strack and
Mrs. Swigart. A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Dean.
Darlene Dean, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
GIRARD WILDCATS

The Girard Wildcats All club met
at the Elmer Jensen home Saturday
evening, November 10, 1855 at 800
p. m.
The meeting was called to order by
President Gordon Jensen. We sang
Little Brown jug" We said both
pledges.
We had roll call. There were five
members, two leaders and three
visitors were present. The secretary
read the minutes of the last meet
ing which were approved as read.
MIR. Jensen passed out our record
books, our premium checks, and
award pins and seals.
We talked about selling Christmas
cards and decided to sell those we
had on hand.
We planned our Christmas party
for Dec. 9th at the school house.
Gordon Jensen gave a demonstra-
ton on care of a fan.
We worked on our programs for
the coming year.
The meeting was adjourned and
Mrs. Jensen served a very nice lunch.
Carol Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
THE SIDNEY HERALD "a
Thursday Dec. l. 1855 IA

be able to claim this company.
Dee. 10, 1920
Steve Douglas had a rro
escape on Saturday morning
when the car he was driving
skidded and turned over on him,
but it was only a minute or two
before Steve crawled out and in
a short time was on his way with
his usual smile, plus a few
scratches.
Dec. "a, 1920
The Perfect Christmas Gift - A
Subscription TO the Sidney Herald
Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Them!
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
RIDGELAWN

The first meeting of the Ridge
lawn Boosters club was called to
order by President James Joslin on
November z, 8 p. m, at the Ridge
lawn school.
We had roll cali. recited the
pledges, read the minutes of the last
meeting and took care of old bust
ness. The following were elected for
officers for the new year: President,
Clifford Conradsen; vice-president.
Gary SOrensen; secretary, George
SOrensen; reporter, Mark Iversen;
recreation leader, James Joslin. We
have nine members. Our leaders are
Leslie SOrensen, Victor Marker and
Glen Joslin. Our next meeting will
be Dec. 5.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

walloping new compression and torque. There are
stunning new interior abrics-exclusively de-
signed for Mercury. And you are offered the widest
selection of both safety and power features in
Mercury's field. We invite you to come in this
week to see and drive and price THE BIG M.
*Based on q comparison Of manufacturers suggested list or foefory
refoH prices using the Mercury medoIst 6-pussenser Sedan.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
DORIS FLEEsON

The forTnaiities are over and
the problems and perils Of
Adlai Stevenson, acknowledge
candidate for the Democratic
nomination FOR President, are
now the news.
The circumstances are uI1-
usual.
Rarely has a candidate so
openly and ,irreseryedly at
tempted to capture 4 presldefi-
tial nomination 50 far In adj
vance Of the national collVefl-
ton. stevenson has accepted
the onus of the front runner:
he becomes the focus cf q re-
rnorseless spotlight and the
target of other ambitious men
IN both parties.
He cannot afford to look
back. Between now and next
August he must hold what he
has and steadily improve hts
position.
He has no place TO hide In
case Of embarrassing develop
raents or the need for d
breathing space. He Is not .
Governor who can plead the
press of State business nor 4
Senator who can use inpor-
tant legislation as = ladder or
an excuse. he Il 4 private citi-
zen in the business Of getting
nominated and elected Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Stevenson Can't Look Back Nov

The Democratic Congress can
give him q bad time by It's own
behavior and reactions to him.
The Stevenson managers are
fully aware or his problems.
They believe that given hts
circumstances he had no alter
native and no choice but 70
admit he was q candidate and
then go out and fight for the
nomination.
There IL already intense
pressure on Stevenson to look
for deals, as with Senator
Kefauver or the Governor Of
d large pivotal state. as
Lausche Of Ohio, Ills orders
are that this must not be done,
hut he viii never be able TO
control speculation Or the
actions of al his supporters.
The Stevenson speeches were
famous III the last presidential
campaign and his managers
are counting heavily On them
again. What they seem not
able TO do Is to persuade him
Of the merits inherent IN an
editorial blue pencil Or even q
paper shears He is again try
ing To say too much In too
short q space Of time.
What they iiape overcome.
they think. is any intination
that he II d reluctant dragon.
II Is one big advantage they
see ii his admittedly perilous
position Of front runner which
must be so long maintained.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Next Few Months VIII Be Critical
For the Purtys 1852 Candidate

In order TO give him q Jet
take-oH. the Stevenson naan-
ayers have committed large
quantities 81 their iiigh-test
fuel. including the important
states of Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Minnesota. Nov
they must build reserves for
the crucial occasions that are
bound To arise repeatedly In
SO extended q campaign.
The next few ni6ntlls will
be critical for Steven on. per
llaps definitive.
II he can achieve Tor his
candidacy 3 steady sense Of
growth and ineyitability diir-
ing that period. others win be
discouraged and the band
wagon psychology viii take
hold within the party and In
deed the Nation. II he en-
counters 4 serious reverse or
fails to put across his bill Of
goods, It win mean ground
lost that perhaps cannot be re-
covered.
There Is no one test for.
Judging the course Of the
Stevenson campaign. The pri-
nlaries win be important.
There will be polls Of more
or less sieniflcance. Editorial
opinion on the validity of the
Stevenson positions Will count.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
DAVID LAWRENCE
Impact of Eisenhower's Recovery

public business has been about
the same. Special facilities for
telephone and telegraph are
installed in q temporary
White House. and o President
has all the conveniences for
the transaction of public busi-
ness without the petty an
noyances THAT consume time
on the so-called ceremonial
side.
Mr.. Eisenhower probably
will not discuss his future
plans with any political Lead
ers till after January. The
real impression here Is that
he win wait till the doctors
give him their size-up III Jafi-
uary and. II they think he
can continue In public Office,
the President viii frankly re-
port to the American people
what the doctors have told
him.
1t is doubtful. however.
whether III any initial state
mel1t declining to run, Mr..
Eisenhower win base his deci-
sion solely on reasons Of health.
For 1t Is expected he will be
well enough ID the opinion of
his physicians TO stay In Office.
What many people have for
gotten is that. even before his
illness, the President showed
plainly that he would like 10
serve only one term. He made
no secret of his uncertainty
about 3 second term. That
dilemma was not resolved when
the Illness came.
But the persons who are
convinced the President Will
agree to run again feel sure of
It because they regard d call
to duty as paramount.
n the people almost unan-
irnously want Dwight Eisen-
hover to serve, and II the need
Tor his services Is expressed on
every side 50 that be considers
it to be D sincere demand, the
chances are he win accede 10
It. That's the fationaiizing
which is sending the stock
market up nowadays and keep
ing the country In d state OF
hopeful optimism that the
present era Of stability Id do
n1estic affairs and q trend
away from war win be con-
tinued under the Eisenhower
administration for another I'VE
years.
(Iseprodnction Rlshts Reserssdl
'