davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
AuToMoBlLEs EoR sALE

PONTIAC IS 4-dr star-chief de
steerinG and p. brakes; 81, sci
New-car warranty. FLOOD pom
TIAC. 1921 Conn. WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC so "8a 2-dr.; Lincoln
|. Cosmo. s4e. Cadillac Al sedanette
All excel cars. No TeaS. offer re-
fused. To settle estate, ~. 9-;3367.
--25
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain de luxe 2
dr.; radio, heater. excellent dark
green finish; immaculate interior.
excellent mechanical shape but has
lousy chrome" Written guarantee.
bank financing. Value plus 1T .
low price of $695.
HALEY'S of Course!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
NJ STREET AT FIRST Sc
Ii. 10000 Closed Sundays
PONTIAC 1854 style Chief cony.
coupe: beautiful cream finish with
gretn top. equipped including
power steering. power brakes, con-
tinental kit, Wv. tires; $l,995.
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1895 end st. NV ST. $4,000
PONTIAC 1880 convertible ''s"; with
Hydra Matte, radio. heater, Wv.
tires. custom seat covers, beautiful
light blue body with new nlack
TOP; written guarantee. bank f.
nancing; value plus st . low Price
OF only S645.
HALEY'S of Course!
DoDGE-PJYMOUTH
NJ STREET AT FIRST Sc.
Ii. $4,000 Closed Sundays
PONTIAC 1888 COW. 'ts": HYDRA.
r. and h.. fully equipped, fully
guaranteed; lisht blue with black
ARCADE PONTIAC
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s5o0
PONTIAC 1883 de luxe 2-dr. sedan;
that is exceptionally clean. in q
tone green. whitewalls, fully EQUIP.
fully guaranteed, reduced TO 81 .0o5.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500
PONTIAC 1851
Catalina hardtop; radio, b. heater.
ulate blue and gray finish. stock
No 792. full price; S795.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
314O Lee Highway. Arl.. IA. 2-a002
--l4
PONTIAC '54 Star Chief convertible;
r. and h.. Hydra; one owner. low
mileage Priced far below market
price. SI.s45
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
1TOO-774a Wis. Ave. Bethesda, Md.
Oh. 6-5e12 OIL. $4,000
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain s.; radio
and heater, Hydra-Matic; price,
1895. Call JU. 945647 after q pm.
Us
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Corduroy Crawlers, sizes
1-3, M, L, XII, Reg. 2.98 1.49
Assorted Crawler Sets, M,
L, XII, Reg. 8.98--------S.99
BOucle' Suits or Cardigans,
sizes "a, Reg. 2.98-3.98-- LAG
Diaper Sets, assorted, NIL,
XII, Reg. 2.98 LAG
Corduroy Butcher Boy Sets,
NIL, Reg. 4.98------.- 2.49
Cotton Knit 2-Pc. Suits, sizes
"a, Reg. 2.98-
Cotton Knit 2.Pc. Suits, sizes
"a, Reg. 1.98-----------1.OO
Boys Wool Fleece Coats Sets,
sizes IL, Reg. 13.98-----5.99
for GIRLS OF
3 TO tx
In All S Esther Shops
Evening star., 1955-07-27
BEAL,E
Continued from Page b.

Continued from Page BIS
meeting'. win undoubtedly
dribble In for weeks TO come.
Here's one heard yesterday:
TWAS Tom Bell said SIX Rus
sian pilots were invited TO see
q Super q Constellation while
In Geneva--sort Of in line
with the Presidents offer tor
mutual inspection.
Their reaction might be an
indication Of what the Soviets
have, or rather haven't. In
airplanes behind the Iron Cur
tain. Marshal Bulganin's per-
sonal pilot. Col. Milayeff. was
astonished at the luxury OF
the interior OF an American
commercial plane, but none
Of them really lost any time
getting to the cockpit.
What most fascinated them
up there was the radarscope in
the nose Of the plane which
predicts the weather ahead.
They seemed to know so little
about it the Americans drew
the conclusion that they don't
have 1t. And q navigator In
the group was positively per-
picked by, the small size OF
the window beside the naW-
gators seat. It was explained
to him that radio was more re-
liable than looking out. It
makes me shudder to think
what might happen with q
nearsighted navigatori
ACROSS THE TOWN ~
Jerry Hill is fixing over her
latest acquisition-and small
wonder. Arthur has given her
q white Thunderbird with
black leather lining! How chic
can a gal get? !. Helen Bur-
CESS has gone to Spain. where
she and Randy have Madeleine
Carroll's house on the Costa
Bravo for the month Of Au-
| gust. Undersecretary of the
Treasury Burgess will join
| his wife the end Of this week.
White House Assistant Dill
lon Anderson returned ex-
hausted from Geneva. Going
| to sleep in a bed tonight" he
said on his first day back.
Didn't you have a bed In
those fancy quarters over
there?" asked Les Carpenter,
who knew he had stayed at the
Presidents villa. eyes," re-
piled Dillon, "but I never saw
Evening star., 1955-07-27
|DoYCump

The third ana maj period
of Day Camp. sponsored by the
Arlington County Department
Of Recreation and Parks, VIII
start on August l at $3.50 am.
at Lubber Run Park, North
Second and North Columbus
streets in Arlington. The camp
for children aged 7 through
IL, is in operation Monday
through Friday from $3.50 am.
\ to 4:30 pm. for a 3-week
period. All types of activities
are offered: Arts and crafts,
hiking, campfire building.
cook-outs and swimming in
struction twice a week. Reg
istrations are now being ac-
cepted at the park office at
Lubber Run. and at the Rec
reation Department, 915 North
Jackson street. For further In
formation, call Jackson 1888.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Nylon or Poplin
Pram Suits -.---- 1893 S.99
Nylon Snow Suits 1888 7.99
Nylon Knit Logging Sets, M.
Reg. o.98-12.98 .--.- 4.99
ORION and WOOL SKIRTS
Assorted Plaids. Sizes 1-S, 3-6x.
Reg. 2.98 -------------- 1.99
Cotton Knit Training Pants,
size 4, Reg. 49c - 5,for 100
Flannelette 3.Pc. Sleepers,
sizes / and 8, Reg. 1893 --1.29
Denim or Cab. Crawlers,
M, L, XII, Reg. 1893, LOO
Infants Knit P0los, s, M,
L, Reg. 1.49------.---- SOC
Corduroy or Poplin Jackets,
M, L, XII, Reg. 2.98---. -1.49
Nylon Shirts, M, L, XII,
Reg. 1.49 ------------ SOC
Denim Jeans, M, L, N,
Reg. 1888 LOO
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Cookie Recipe
Miss @. G., HyattsDille

Replying to Mrs. e. A. &.
Washington on cake mix use.
this recipe makes delicious
cookies. I have used 1t many
times. It makes about go
cookies. One egg, VI cup
granulated sugar, I stick oleo
or " cup cooking oil. / pack
age cake mix. teaspoon
vanilla. Mix thoroughly the
egg, sugar and fat. Add cake
mix and vanilla. Form in 3
rolls and chill In refrigerator.
When ready to make cookies,
slice A-inch thick. Place on
creased cookie sheet and
sprinkle with sugar and Gin
Yamon. Bake for 1912 minutes
in moderate oven. The rolls"
Of dough can be kept on hand
and used as needed.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
POPLIN SNOW SUITS +
Famous Make Warm
Quilted Lining. Con-
trasting colors and n .9Q
trim. Sizes 4-8. Reg.
1898
Special Purchase
GIRLS STORM COATS

Nylon Rayon Gabar-
dir dine Al Alpasa os Iii lined. TOYS
Sizes t-6r NTH slacks
Sizes Tia, coGt only
WINTER COAT SETS
All wool assorted tweed a~oe
Sizes 3x6x with slacks O'7o
Sizes 7-12 coat only
POPLIN CONVOY COAT
Quilted lining, flannel lined
detachable hood. Red, navy.
Sizes ! to 6x. Reg. 1893 $50
Sizes / to IL. Reg. 8.98 /. $50
NO-IRON COTTON SLIPS
Sizes 4 to 6x, 8 to IA. HOc
Reg. 1.19.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

it TN e was too late and ]
had 10 leave Il too soon." -.
The Green Books Callie Shaw
Evening star., 1955-07-27
INFANTS AND TODDLERs

INFANTS AND TODDLERS
TODDLERS' LEGGINGs, all
wool, size 2. Reg. 1893 1.9S
PLISSE CRAWLERS, NIL.
: Reg. 1.59 --- -,.r,,,se, 50c
DENIM LINED JACKETS,
NIL, XII. Reg. 1.98-------99c
FLANNEL SHIRTS, NIL, XL.
Reg. 1.79 -----------. soc
SATIN OR COTTON CRIB
QUILTS. Reg. 5.98 -----2.99
INFANTS KNIT CAPS. Reg.
COTTON QUILTED ROBES,
sizes S-4. Reg. 2.98--- 1.49
2-PC. BOYS ETON SUITS,
NIL, XII. Reg. 1893 - 1.99
JUMPING JACK BABY
SHOES, sizes 4a-5h. Reg.
4.98 ------------------l l.S9
WINTER COAT SETS
Assorted All-Wool for Toddlers
Reg. 1898 to 34.9S. Size 2, 9.99
Evening star., 1955-07-27

has her NTH erandehild. third
granddaughter. Gill-sised Les
lie Carol shaw was born this
Evening star., 1955-07-27

bottom Of the bowl with model
ing clay or melted tallow. Set
the finished bowl on q few
greens and prepare to answer
your friends surprised ques-
tons. .
Evening star., 1955-07-27
BOYS WEAR SPECIALS


14s-1ss Long Sleeve Knit Shirts, sizes 81, 7sc
298 Long Cotton Sport Shirts,
Sizes S-lo-------------------- I.SS
298-3.98 Corduroy Shirts sizes GA 4,--- 1.99
1893 Flannel Shirts, sizes 3-7---------- CSC
= 298-3.9S Flannel Shirts, sizes 4-S, 14-16- 1.99
298 Dress Shirts, many gift-boxed,
sizes 3-l2-------------------- I.59
29s Sleeveless Sweaters sizes 4-8 ----- 1.99
s98 Corduroy Thickset Stacks, sizes 40 1.s9
1893 Corduroy Fancy Boxer Stacks,
sizes 2.99
7.95 Raincoats, Everglaze, sizes 4-12---- 3.99
4.98 ,Raincoats, green only, size 4------ 1.99
1895 Trenchcoats, nylon gabardine,
sizes 6, 8, 12------------------ 6.99
sos Zippper Jackets, sheen gabardine,
sizes 299
398 Baseball Jackets, sizes 6-16-------- 249
2495 Motorcycle Leather Jackets,
sizes 1O-18
1895 Suburban Wool Coats, sizes 14-16- 1899
1895 3-Pc. Snowsuits, sizes 2 and S. 500
1898 3-Pc. Snowsuits, sizes 3-8-----1s.99
2495 1O-Way Dress Suits sizes 6-12----12.99
1895 Palm Beach Sport Coats, sizes 6, 8, 10 500
1893 Novelty Vests broken sizes-------- 100
795 Western Suits, gift-boxed sizes 4-10 500
298 Western Shirts, sizes 10-12------- 1.59
4.98 Husky Gabardine Stacks,
sizes 6-12 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
49c Knit-Back Briefs sizes 4 and g. 29c
2.98 Western Cotton Shorts, sizes 6-12 100
1895 Fleece Overcoats, sizes 8, 7, To- 1899
sos Cotton Flannel Robes, sizes 6-12--- 3.99
SOC and 49c Socks, sizes Clio -4 for 100
SOC NyEon Socks, sizes 7-10h------3 for LOO
298 Paiamas, knits, flannel, sizes 4-14-- 1.99
Evening star., 1955-07-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Query Answered
HIS. e. a. s.. Bethesda

Mrs. +. A. S., Bethesda
In answer to Mrs. B. w.
Of Falls Church, we have had
o dishwasher and garbage
disposal which have been used
with o septic field for years
and have had no trouble from
the use Of detergents. The
only time we had trouble
with the disposal was from
tcarelessness In disposing OF
corn shucks and wire-on flow
ers
I always wash my sterling
service In the dishwasher with
the 3-letter detergent rhyming
with hall, and have had no
trouble.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

month 10 the John shaw, IN.
The other fond grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Fallen.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Co-operutive School

The Greenbelt Cooperative
Nursery School is still accept
ing applications for the fall
term. This school was Or
ganized in 1941 by Greenbelt
parents to provide individual
and social growth for 8 and 4
year olds through cooperative
play and skilled guidance. and
to encourage parental UNDER
standing of child develop
ment.
Parents who are interested
in registering their child
should call Granite 1886 at
nY1rn
Evening star., 1955-07-27

3 Above Boses at: Silver Spring,
Virginia Square, Arlandria Only
Evening star., 1955-07-27

INFANTS SNOW SUITS
OR PRAMS SETS
Some with detachab bile
booteeS and mittens.
NYLON OR POPLIN. Sizes
1-3.
Reg. 1898 g. 12.9S----4.99
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Centerpiece
Mrs. D. M. p, Falls Church
For Mrs. N. E. S. Of Silver
Spring, here are the direc-
tons for making a CENTER
piece. I clipped them from the
RICH sometime ago:
Fill a battery jar or fish bowl
with water. Add 1920 moth
balls, one teaspoon citric acid
and / teaspoon baking soda.
The mixture keeps the moth
balls bobbing up and down for
some time. When the bobbing
slackens, add more soda and
citric acid. A nice Christ
mas centerpiece can be made
by fastening a Santa Claus
or snowman candle to the
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Flower Mukir1u?

Mrs. E. E. S., Alexandria
/ wish to know if it is posi-
BILE to learn ood-fiber flower
making in this area. Can
someone supply me with this
information? Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

INFANTS WEAR and LAYETTE SPECIALS
COMFORT BIRDsEYE DIAPERS 27x27 Reg. 2ss---doz 167
COMFORT GAUZE DIAPERS 2ox40 Reg. 982 doz for 500
BEACON RECEIVING BLANKETS S0x40 Reg S9c---2 for LOO
pr A. ASTrc OT1T TED PADS Req 4oc --4 4 for LOO
COTTON FITTED CRIB SHEETS Reg. 1Qo------------79c
BEACON CRIB BLANKETS Reg
COTTON KNIT HOOD TOWELS, Reg.
COTTON KNIT BATH BLANKETS Reg. 19S------------l49
COTTON KNIT GOWNS OR KIMONOS Reg. L25---------97c
COTTON KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 5sc-----------------4 47c
These Items Available in The Esther Shops
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Freezer Suggestions?
nRna n q En1fa Nh hahRnh

f Teezer OU9QSStlOASs
Mrs. r. s.. Falls Church
We have just bought a home
freezer and would appreciate
hearing from other freezer
owners as to where In the area
we could find fruits. vegetables
and meat In quantity at
wholesale prices. either frozen
or fresh. so I can do my own
processing.
I would also appreciate any
favorite recipes for cooked
meals that can be stored in
the freezer, such as stew,
baked beans, etc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04
SENATOR ASKS ALASKA PRODUCTION BE EXPLORED FOLLOWING NEWSPRINT HIKE

SEATTLE IA Sen. Magnu- son (D-Wash.) declared he be- lieves Alaska newsprint produc- tion possibilities must be explor- ed immediately" if the recent $5- a-ton price increase of some Can adian firms becomes general. He made the statement in wire to all U. s. newsprint firms and ask them to reply as to price inten- tions nnd production costs.
 His wire added: ''As you know, many of our newspapers, partic- ularly small ones, are operating perilously close to the break-even point. Further increase in the price of newsprint could be dis astrous. Before instituting in- quiry into the newsprint problem, including proposal advanced during hearings in Alaska that the government immediately set up a program of developing pulp mills in Alaska under American ownership to insure our news papers stable supply at reason able prices, would appreciate your views as to what can be done to alleviate the situation, at least temporarily"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04
FOREST SERVICE TO AUCTION TIMBER IN SiTKA AREA JAN. 25

The U. s. Forest Service is ad. vertising five and quarter bill ilon board feet of timber for sa .e in the vicinity of Sitka, Alaska according to an announcement by A. w. Greeley. Regional Forester TOT the Alaska region of the For est Service. The sale contemplates the construction of another large pulp mill for Southeastern Alas. ka in the Sitka area. The success. ful bidder will be allowed 50 years in which to cut and remove the timber. The volume sold and the rate of cutting will be in line with sustained yield management of the Tongass National Forest, Greeley said Auction bidding will take place Jan. 25, 1856, in Juneau.
 The Sitka sale if successfully completed, will be the fourth large pulp timber sale within the T on a ss National Forest in Southeastern Alaska. In August of l94S, sale for one and one-half billion cubic feet of timber was made to Ketchikan Pulp Con- pany. This is equivalent to about $ and one-third billion board feet. In August of 1855 a sale of seven and half billion bolrd feet in the Juneau area was made to Georgia Pacific, Company. In June of 1854, sale of three bill lion board feet was made to Pac- fife Northern Timber Company at 'Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04
MAYOR SMITH NAMES NEW COMMITTEES

Newly elected Mayor of Wran- gell, Vern Smith, appointed the meeting of the City Council with the first named as chairman:
 Finance - Einar Ottesen, l.. T Campbell, Lennie Engstrom. liar. bor Campbell, Thor Skulstad, Ole Haaseth. Water and Light m Haaseth, Ottesen, Bernard Iver' sen. Fire Iversen, Ottesen, Skulstad. Streets m Ottesen, Iver' sen, Campbell. Police Iversen Skulstad, Engstrom. Health and Cemetery Skulstad, Engstrom Haaseth. Property - Engstrom, Campbell, Haaseth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04
JOHNSTON HOME FROM CONVENTION

Fred Johnston, Wrangell's dele gate to Alaska Pioneers conven- tion in Ketchikan, reports tha1 Cordova was chosen as the site of the 1856 convention and the fol lowing officers elected:
 Fred Kirkland, ST., of Ketchi- kan, grand president; Sydney Rnynor, Anchorage, first vice. president; Robert DeArmond, Ju- neau, second president; Otto kappan, Cordova, grand chaplain Mrs. T. McKenna, Fairbanks, sec retary; Dr. Will Chase, Cordova, hlstorlan; Arthur Luthro, Fair banks, recorder and Thor Osbald, Seward, ergeant-at-arms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04
WILLIAM HAMMERS HAVE NEW SON

MT. and Mrs. Ray Hommer. of Wrangell, are grandparents A. gain. They have received word of the birth of a son, on October 25, to MT. and Mrs. William Hammer who live in Pelican. The baby, who has been named William Raymond, weighed five pounds fifteen ounces at birth.
 Sharing ill the congratulations in Wrangell is the new baby's maternal grandfather, Charlie Ed wards who lives here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04
MRS. MAXANn HOME

Mrs. Thomas Maxand returned home this week from Seattle where she has been visiting the past month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04
WRANGELL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
 1055-1Q5R

nament dC AECCNIKdIl Eff either Wmngell or Petersburg is challenged on this week end, the Petersburg Wrangell games will be played on March & 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Hugh F. Hall. Vicar

Saturday,, Church School 10 a. m.
 Sunday: 9:30 a. m. - Junior High group and breakfast.
 11:OO a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04

WANTED - A home for some house plant. Free to whoever wants them. Conovah Goodrich.
 50-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04

FOR SALE - boat Anna, 34 it., loft. beam. See Howard Church ill or dial 727 after noon. 44-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04

HOUSE FOR SALE - See Je. Nielsen. %
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04

FREE 10- DAY TRIAL on Frigidaire dishwasher and d/or Frigidaire automatic clothes washer. Call 63S1 or stop in at BUNESS BROS. 46-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04

FOR SALE - New, rs Rebuilt marine engines and diesel. Big stock popniu. and sizes. Also: marine he5.. conversions, reverse gears ITS. Special Discount t,. residents. CATALOG EhFE ": .farine Supply Company rojd.= '. Michigan. -.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Richard A. Hendricks
 Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:O0 a. m. Young Peoples Meeting, D. m Evangelistic Service, 8 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04
At Churches

ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Fr. M. E. Hoch, Pastor Sunday Masses:
 Institute S:15 m St. Rose Church 10 a. m Week Days:
 Holy Mass 7.30 m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04

Three-room house on large To
 in Eastern Addition, acrosc the street from Tom Charlton
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04

MAGALlNE SUBSCRIPTIONS - New and renewed. Verna KSer, Phone 94t. 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04

SALVATION ARMY Major & Mrs. Ernest V. Hammer
 Officers-in charge Sunday School 1O:15 a. m Holiness Meeting 11:15 a. m Salvation Meeting, 500 n. m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul E. Evans B. D., Pastor
 9:4o a. m. Sunday School
 11:OO a. m. Morning Worship C: p. m. Westminster Fellowship
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-04

Sponsored as a public service by Wrangell Lumber Co. and
 The Bank of Wrangell
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

life is not creating a clear and
present danger to his fellow men
since dental carries is not conta-
gious. Also the opposers of fluor-
idation while not wishing to take
fluorides personally, do not seek
to deprive their fellow men of
their right to take the chemicals.
There are other ways to take this
medication. But the proponents
of fluoridation not only wish to
take fluorides, but wish to force
them on their unwilling fellow
citizens. There is a big difference
in the two groups.
"This bitter and unnecessary
controversy was not brought about
by people who wish to deny their
fellowmen the privilege of taking
any medication they see fit. 1t
was brought about by groups
who wished to force their fellow
men to take a medication and
poison against their wills. Place
the blame where it belongs.
81 will defend your right to
take any medication you see fit,
but also expect you to show
equal justice to me by defend
ing my right to reject any medi-
cation I see fit. This is the real
issue involved in fluoridation. 1t
is a test to see how well our
constitution guarantees the right
of the individual to physical in
tegrity or the right to care for
his own body and health, without
the state ordering him to do il
in a certain way"
(This was written and deliv-
cred by Carl w. Holmgren, city
commissioner of Rapid City, S. D.
and chairman of the local "cit.
liens INSTRUMENTATION commit
tee before the health advisory
tional council. Printed in the
magazine Prevention in July, anc
reprinted by Lee Foundation FOL
Nutritional Research, Milwaukee
Wise, a non profit organization
chartered by the state of Wis
%consin.)
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

the teacher, Mrs. Carlisle to school
early in order to start the fire
and warm the schoolhouse before
the children arrived.
Don Birch and children and
Billy Hill were callers in Gull
bertson Friday to get Lee. Billy
also brought out his car which
has been in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Cellmer
and children were shopping in
Culbertson Saturday.
The Allen Spurgeons arrived
home Saturday night for a visit
with the folks, the jim Spur
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

Grandma and Grandpa Palmer
Tuesday while she went shopping
in Sidney.
Mrs. Pete Johnson, Harlan and
Peter shopped in Sidney Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker and
children were Wednesday visitors
at the Don Birch home while By
ron worked on his car.
Maynard Cellmer was under
the weather" a couple of days
this week but is feeling better
now.
Bill Carlisle has been bringing
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
CuIber6SOm
Mrs. Stan Patch

My mistake last week when
said Mrs. George Curtis was in
the Culbertson hospital. She had
been in the Sidney hospital, and
passed away there. She is sur
vived by her husband George
and one son Floyd, and grand
children of the Mona community,
Wilma Hodges left Linda with
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

geons.
A card party and dance was
held at the schoolhouse Saturday
night. The high prizes for whist
were won by Don Birch and Ruth
Poland, the low by Mrs. Lewis
Kao. Mrs. Kao also celebrated
her birthday Saturday. I won't
tell how old she is. For one rea-
son, I don't know.
The Stan Patches visited at
the Tom Hodge home at Gull
bertson Sunday evening when
they took Jane to CuIbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Birch were
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
II MORAL ISSUES
IN F~LUORIDATTON

mo doubt some of you are
very much in favor of drinking
water with medication of one
part per million of sodium fluor-
ide added. Some Of you no doubt,
are not only in favor of drink
ing this poison, but are anxious
to do so. You are anxious as
adults, to drink this fluoride for
the rest of your lives (although
your body has no need for it,
and it will be taken as an excess
poison to be eliminated) and you
are anxious to have your children
drink it and your grandchildren
drink it.
"By your willingness to drink
fluoridated water, and have your
children drink it, you apparently
believe that there are no hazards
attached to ingestion Of sodium
fluOride for the rest Of your lives.
You feel that there is no risk to
this procedure called fluoridation.
You people who wish to drink
this chemical are not afraid it
will eventually harm the chron-
icaly sick, the aged, or persons
with weak or failing kidneys.
81 believe you to be thorough
ly sincere and honest in your
opinions. I say sincerely that you
as individuals have every right
in the world to take fluoride in
any form that it can be person.
ally administered; in capsules,
pills. drops, or any other method
now on the market. In fact I
would defend your personal right
to take this medication if you
wish it. I also say 1 believe no
law should ever be passed to
deny you this right to take fluor-
ides as is now recommended by
various organized groups. De-
mocracy should guarantee the in
dividual the right to physical in
tegrity which means the right to
take a n of ones own body and
health as he sees fit.
We Are Free
SIN some countries, which are
the direct opposite of our free
and democratic country, if the
government saw fit, an ordinance
could be passed, forbidding you
to take this medication for par
tial reduction of tooth decay. But
we T not living in that type OF
country; We are living in the
United States with a constitution
to insure the personal rights OF
the individual. Thank God fo1
that Anyone of you can go tc
your dentist tomorrow and get e
free prescription for tablets OF
any other fluoride products or
the market and take fluoride i
you desire.
your neighbor might not agree