davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18

from P. C. Mfg; Johnie's and
Bob's, two each; Fremont Oil, 3
from U. S. Gypsum; Bolte'S four
from Bros; Matthews, four from
Neidecker's; Curtis, four from May
tag. High series, Amato'S, 2941;
game, Fremont Oil, 1901.
TOPS: Dee Snyder, Matthews,
130-200-177: 557
LEADERS: Harriet Schmitt, 1856,
483; Mary Brown, 181, SOL; Lou
Bennice, 181, 1856, 484; Margaret
Selgo, 2O5, $40; Helen Hetrick, 191,
484; Ann Kucsik, 1856; Fritz Kreut-
ger, 1874, 504; Vera Coulter, 1874,
SIG; Mary Summersett, 225, 551;
Janis Lambert, 212, 518; Lillian
Capko, 1875, 1875, 548; Mary Papcun
483; Hilda Long, 178; K. Lorensen
1872. 478.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
Enderle's Two Foul Shots
Under Pressure Bring &C.
IS Win Over BGBobcats

sign in the Port Clinton locker "It takes
quits to make foul Shots
And ardent fans who braved Friday nights weather to
the Porers defeat Bowling Green's Bobcats in $685.
thriller know how important these words are, they
dub Clyde Endere with title, King Of The Pressure
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
1890 1857 11O8
1894 1912 1907

from Production. Grinders had
high series, 2918 and game, 1907.
TOPS: Harold Osborn, Grinders,
159-137-217: 563.
LEADERS: Drier, 524; D. Ward,
551; S. Knowles, 504; P. Eidenour,
sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Thrifty shoppers they
when everything they priced low The discover regular
COMPARE PRICES To help listed
allow They're typical of hundreds of values Saeway
COMPARE doing
shonnn rhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

DECEMBER q, 1855. In Wsshinrton, b.. G. MARY.
LAND: Interest neishts. Bethe,d.; Silver Sprins
ksnsinston; BrentwSod: CHEVY Chase Sol%sr Manner,
Laurel, indian Head. Capitol Heishts VIRGINIA.
Alexandris, Arlington FsitfsE Falls Church; MCLEAN
REsERVE THE RIGHT TO. LIMIT QUANTITIES
Produce prices subject 10 daily market changes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

ed briefly at the Bill Buckley and
Frank Cummins homes Friday
evening.
Izetta and Nadine Jensen were
morning callers at the Eyvind
Wick home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fred SjoStrom visited Sat-
urday evening with the Elmer Jen-
sens.
The Girard F. U. Juniors met
at the Chas. Daniels home Satur-
day night. The study topics were
completed and a business meeting
held after which lunch was serv-
ed.
Bob Arneson, Lars Jensen and
John Conroy had a branding bee
Saturday. Those who helped were
Con Simonsen, Frank Cummins
and Tommy Christensen. They all
had dinner at the Conroys and a
picnic lunch in the afternoon at
the Arneson corrals. Mrs. Arneson
and Mrs. Jensen furnished lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christensen
had dinner at the Conroys that
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Conradsen
of Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Sorensen and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sorensen and Eldwien
were luncheon and supper guests
at the Elmer Jensen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick mad
children were afternoon coffee
guests at the John Tviet home
near Sioux Pass on Sunday. That
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
CRIME ON
THE INCREASE

The latest Federal Bureau Of
Investigation report on crime in
the United States shows that the
rate continues to increase in this
country. This is disturbing, since
the rate has been inching upward
since World War II.
In the last twelve months the
national crime rate has increased
by five per cent, and a total of
2,277,250 major offenses were
committed. Major offenses include
assaults, robberies, burglaries and
automobile thefts.
The increase in the rate of
crime means that crime has been
increasing many times as fast as
has the population. In addition to
the increase in the rate of crimes,
Federal Bureau Director J. Ed
gar Hoover says juvenile delin-
quency is also on the increase, and
that the rate of increase is appar-
rent in both small towns and in
rural areas - as we'll as the larg-
er cities.
The crime increase is a poor
commentary on social conditions
in the United States. We are ex-
periencing relative boom al
though not in the farm economy,
and jobs are relatively plentiful.
The fault seems to lie in a failure
to instill in youth the qualities of
character and idealism which are
necessary to produce good citizens.
Parental failure is the major cause
Of juvenile delinquency.
This problem should get the at
tention of every sober minded
citizen. Colleges and lower schools
should make every effort to in
crease their treatment of charac-
ter-building qualities, while civic
groups, police departments, and
every other Individual or organiza-
ton affected, should concentrate
on helping to build better citizens,
stressing the moral and religious
values so needed in this age.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
EDITORIALLY
TTTTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL


Little League officials reported
recently that Little League base
ball is expanding at such rate
that the net increase in baseball
leagues for youngsters has ad-
vanced at a rapid pace in the
last year which equals the in
crease for the ten years prior to
1854.
In recent days, the last State in
which Little Leagues were not
operating - North Dakota - be-
came the forty-eighth to join the
program and now Little League
baseball is played in all forty
eight states. This year, more
youngsters will be playing than
ever before.
The Little League World Series
will be held in Williamsport, Pa,
in August, featuring the best
teams from the eight regions of
the United States. 1t is estimated
that some half million youngsters
will compete in the nine-to-twelve
year age brackets this year.
We think the participation of
local youngsters in baseball pro-
grams in this community is one
of the most worthwhile activities
we know of. The phenomenal
growth Of Little League baseball,
and other baseball movements for
youngsters, is most encouraging.
It is one way to lick the problem
of increasing juvenile delinquency,
caused principally by idleness
among youth.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Trinity Lutheran
Bible School

The vacation Bible school of the
Trinity Lutheran church will be-
gin on Tuesday morning, May 81.
Sessions will be conducted from
9:00-12:00 through Saturday dur
ing the first week and from Mon
day to Friday the second week.
There will be classes for children
4 years of age and up.
Living as Gods Children is the
theme of the materials to be used
in all departments. The lessons
which answer the fundamental
questions of Christian morality
are all Savior-centered. The life
Of Christ and the lives of some of
the outstanding God-fearing per-
sonalitieS in Scripture are used as
basis Of study, with applications
fitting the child's own small world
of home, school, and play. The
handicraft projects which are al
ways related to the lesson for the
day are also Christ-centered.
The teaching staff of the school
will include Mrs. Irwin Atchison,
Mrs. Dean Bergen, Mrs. Earl ELL
vein, Mrs. Roy Hansen, Mrs. Hen
ry Holman, Mrs. Harold Miller,
Mrs. Lloyd Serum, Mrs. Kay AL
len, John Meschke, Anna Smelser,
Maxine Serum, Mrs. Kay Allen,
Mrs. John Winter, Margie Zieske,
with the local pastor, the Rev.
John Chambers as director.
If you have no church home,
Trinity invites you to send your
children to her Bible school,.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Americans will come under the
Social Security pension plan in
this country each year from now
on. The program is twenty years
old, and the number of Americans
being retired under the program
has not approached figures which
are now being recorded.
Although Social Security and
pensions have been commonplace
for many in other countries for
decades, Government pensions and
the many pensions now being Of
fered by private businesses are
just now encompassing the vast
majority of Americans reaching
retirement age.
This is a factor which will tend
to ease the effect of economic re-
ceSsions, open up new jobs for
younger workers, increase jobs by
maintaining a high level Of buy
ing power, and act as a stabilizing
influence in other ways. This is
one reason many business experts
believe the level of purchasing
power in this country is likely to
stay relatively high in coming
years.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
BREAKFAST AND
REDUCING

To all those either reducing or
planning to reduce, the follow
ing advice is given - keeping in
mind that advice is seldom want
ed and even more seldom follow
ed, when given.
1t has become fashionable -
especially among the fairer sex
to include in ones plan for losing
weight the omission of breakfast.
Yet recent knowledge proves that
skipping breakfast is an improper
way to diet which seldom makes
for effective weight reduction.
Scientists are almost unani-
mously agreed on this point Skip
ping breakfast usually results in
one or two things: either compen-
sation for the loss of food at
breakfast at other meals, or COM
pensation for it between meals.
Moreover, unless there is a Sc
we're case OF nervous tension in
volved, the body needs a balanced
breakfast at the beginning of a
work day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Eliz. Steinbeisser
Wins WOTM
Essay Contest

Mary Elizabeth Steinbeisser,
student nurse sponsored by the
WOTM, won the contest put on by
the local WOTM. Following is her
winning essay:
WHY 1 CHOSE NURSING
Being qualified to nurse the sick
back to health summarizes my
reasons for wanting to become a
nurse.
I want to be a nurse so that I
can help people who are in pain
and suffering. I want to make
them comfortable at times of great
need and try to say comforting
words to them when they feel re-
jected. I would like to help people
learn more about health so they
will know better how to care for
themselves. To keep people happy
during illness, so they can forget
pain is another reason 1 want to
become a nurse.
1 like to work with people and
do things for them, especially when
they are in a great need. l want
to see others get back the great
gift of health under my careful
attention and care. I want to make
life useful. I believe a nurse is
not only useful, but helps to re-
pay our Creator.
The nursing profession is an ex-
panding field, and I will be almost
assured of a job. 1t is a profession
which can be useful in many
other fields such as being a house
wife and caring for ones own
children.
realize not all the tasks of a
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

swept-back SaUeep-Groatpd windshield. The
Sparkle" of twin-jet taillights and three
tone color combinations. The beauty of
jacquard tapestry interiors.
But more important than this IS the deep
doa0n dependGbiIity engineered into euery
unseen part and feature Of THIS great Dodge!
That is something you discover through
the years and over the miles. 1t is your
sure reward for choosing the new Dodge.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

nurse are just roses. Nursing
means many hours of walking,
heavy lifting, and working on un-
pleasant jobs too. I also realize a
nurse isn't too highly paid, but
the satisfaction I can derive from
others becoming strong and heal
thy again under my care would be
part of the pay for me. Helping
sick people is my main goal and
being able to do this would lessen
all disadvantages.
1 also feel I have the necessary
qualifications for becoming a
nurse and caring for the sick.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Some things you can see right aa0ay that
tell you this is the year of the big Dodge
moue. (Sales have doubled over last yearD
You can stack the new Dodge up against
other cars in its field, and see how much
larger and more IatruriouS it is: Up to 9
inches longer than competition.
You can see the distinction Of new Dodge
styling, with eager lines that are stealing
the "OH's" from the costliest cars. The
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Giirard
81 Homenakers' Club

Albert and Marie Noah visited
at the Lyle Arneson home Sum
day afternoon, May Is and had
supper there.
Ruben and Esther Simonsen
and Lloyd Salisbury had dinner
with the Con Simonsens Monday.
Bud and Laura Daniels and
girls were at the Orvald Norgaard
home Tuesday, evening, where
they attended an officers meeting
of the Young Democrats of Rich
land County.
Florence Conroy, Izetta and Ma
dine Jensen accompanied the Os-
car Petersons to Sidney Tuesday
where the ladies attended the
Home Demonstration spring coun-
Gil meeting. Esther Simonsen also
attended from our club.
Marvin Titterud was an eve
ming caller at the Eyvind Wick
home Wednesday.
Frances, Elaine, Wayne and
Carol Wick visited at the Albert
Noah home Thursday afternoon.
Frank Cummins had coffee with
the Conroys Monday morning.
Friday evening the Russell
Danielson family visited at the
Con Simonsen home.
Thursday the East Lone Butte
school enjoyed a nature study
hike. They walked to the Arneson
grove and enjoyed a picnic lunch
and from there went to Lone
Butte. Upon returning to the Ar
neson farm tired but happy. Mrs
Arneson and Mrs. Bahls took them
back to the school. They were ac-
companied on their hike by Bob
by Arneson.
Florence and Jack Conroy call
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
IMPACT OF
SOCIAL SECURITY

Though some Of us are unaware
of it, the impact of social security
in the United States is having a
profound effect on the economy.
It will have an even more telling
effect in the years Immediately
ahead.
Experts estimate that million
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

evening the Con simonsen family
visited at the Wicks. a
Albert and Marie Moan attenu4
ed the Baccalaureate service at
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

In washing white enameled
woodwork or windows, add a cup
of vinegar to two gallons of wat
er. 1t will help remove stains and
leave windows sparkling.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

the Sidney high school Sunday
evening and later visited at the
Cv Lowry and Robert Kopp
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

READ HERALD WANT ADS!
And Use Them For Best ResultsI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Infant Faith Robinson Dies

Service for Faith Robinson. in
FAINT daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Robinson OF 1908 Olson
Highway were held at 2 p. m.
Thursday. October 8 at a funeral
home chapel.
The baby. born July 20. 1865 In
Ancker Hospital. St Paul. was
placed In an incubator at birth
where she remained the first
month after her birth She was
discharged from the hospital n
bout a month ago, She was taken
III and admitted 10 Ancker hos
pital on Monday and succumbed
on Tuesday. October 4 at 1880
q m.
Surviving in addition 10 her par
entS are one sister, Comolcne. II
months old, maternal grandpsr-
cntA. Mr. and Mrs Dave Williams
Of st Paul. paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Dolores Tendle. Minneapolis:
maternal great-grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Parker. 81. Paul;
paternal great grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs George Daley Of Min
neapoiis. aunts, unclcs and other
relatives.
Burial was In Elmhurst GENE.
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

that provide funds for schools,
hospitals. recreation programs and
other public activities.
3. The ouating from Congress
and from the Executive branch Of
government all who are elected or
appointed TO office on the basis
OF political power that they have
gained through racial restrictions
on the right 10 vote.
Much Of the blame for events
In Mississippi rests In Washing.
ton because our government has
failed 10 use even the existing ma
chlnsry for adequate protection
Of colored citizens In that state"
the NAACP spokesman asserted.
Sharply critieizing tho u. 3,
Justice Department. Mr., Mitchell
contended that there has been "a
shameful breakdown In the civil
rights activity OF that depart
ment
The justice agency. he charged.
rs following the pattern Of tell.
ing tho public II has no authority
To act" In civil rights violations.
and at the same time. refusing
10 explain 10 Congress what au.
thority liz needed for necessary
corrective action"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Mt. OIIyET BAPTIST

Rev. Z. @. Harris. assistant pas
tor, delivered the morning mes
sage using for his subject, The
Soul that Sinneth Shall Die"
Music was furnished by the
Senior Choir.
Miss Heloise johnson united
with the church by Christian ex-
perience.
The evening service was well at
tended. Rev. Frank Robertson Of
Nova Scotia, Canada, was guest
speaker. The Gospel Chorus rem
dered music.
Mother Alice Brown Is much i'm
proved and was able to attend
morning Service. Mr.. William
Everson who has been a shut-in
at his home. 297 Kent St, for sew
eral months will appreciate your
calls and cheer cards.
Delegates TO the American Bap-
fist convention held October "a at
First Baptist church were Mrs,
Viola cassell. Mrs. Matte Mil
sap, Marion Brown and Harvey
Hopkins Other members Of the
church attending were the Mres,
Elijah Smith. Dorsey. Bell, Lois
Brown. Hattie Patterson, Verda
Williams. Josephine Hagan, and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ F.. Bell. Mr..
Hagan IL a member of the Chris
ton Educational Board and IL
Fellowship Guild counsellor. Mrs,
verda Williams served as an ush-
er.
Our pastor. Rev. q. II. Hunter.
will I'll his pulpit Sunday, October
Is.
You are always welcome at Mt.
Olivet Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Guest speaker at the morning
worship service on Sunday. Octo-
Der 2, was Rev. william +. Hayler
OF Sioux Falls, 8. u. Rev. Haylcr
Is member of the Council on
Missionary Cooperation Of the
American Baptist Convention,
The Grace of Giving was the
topic OF his stirring sermon.
Morning prayer was given by
Deacon c. s. Anderson. Music was
by the Senior Choir. with Mrs.
Frances PEBBLES as soloist. A
special musical treat was the rem
dition OF The Prodigal Son" by
Albert Yarbrough. baritone. Mr..
Yarbrough. member OF the
Eureka Jubilee Singers, has been
visiting in the city. He Is from
Chicago. III. He was accompanied
by Sydney williams Other music
was by the Young womens Choir
al group and the Gospel Chorus
n was noted that Mrs Sennie
ellison u patient at Ancker
hospital. Deacon l. l. Murray iS
confined TO Fairview hospital and
Miss Helen NJ Smith IL improv-
ing at Midway hospital where she
underwent surgery last week.
II was announced that Mr. and
,,,,,h . 49, v,rI AZ NiII.r hnsni,a i
- yssnss5ay os,oh.r
NJ Edn. Roslsy 4. a p,tIsr, n,
q, io.snh's hospit.i
A. n ~ ~ Massey WAS
S,,.s, .neaker n, zInn Ran,tst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
VIRGIL HUNTER, VETERAN
o. WORLD WAR % DIES

Virgil ID. Hunter. 3s1h Carroll
Av.. died at the Veterans hospital.
Fort Smelling on Wednesday. Oc-
tobcr 5, after an illness of over a
year. A veteran OF World War II,
Mr. Hunter was hospitalized In
termittently for six weeks before
his death.
Surviving Mr.. Hunter are his
niece, Mrs. wendora Darnes and
two nephews. A. c. Hunter and
Claude Hunter Of 81. Paul. four
brothers and one sister in Mar
lin, Texas.
Rosary for Mr.. Hunter was re-
cited at the Brooks funeral home
at s p. m. on Thursday. October
q. Funeral services and burial
were held In Marlin. Tex. Brooks
Funeral Home was In charge OF
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
BETHESDA BAPTIST

Our pastor, the Rev. DR.. Worth
I. Barbour, returned to the pulpit
Sunday, October 3. after temper
Any illness, but remains In q per-
iod Of convalescence.
The Pride Of Life" was the
subject Of Rev. z. z Byrd's mes
sage brought at the morning ser
vie. He pointed out that Chris
tians should be unselfish In their
work and the pride Of LIFE IN In
working for God In the Christian
church
The Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
ell IBPOEW of the Twin Cities
shared In our morning worship
service. The occasion marked Elks
Day locally. Thank God this or
ganiZation continues TO include
God In their program In q concrete
and specific way.
Music for the morning service
was provided by the Senior Cos
pei Choir and the Musicetts, who
are increasing In membership.
These choirs under the direction
OF Mrs. bessie Gresham, brought
forth new songs from their roper
toire. giving = freshness TO the
service
4 post morning service was
spent by the pastor giving an en-
larged vision Of the church pro-
gram for the coming year and a
brief commentary on the Emmett
Till case in Mississippi.
The pastor stated that the
church's program Is being set up
in part through the Every-Mem-
Der Canvass. which will bring both
spiritual and financial benefits
TO the church.
At a special meeting to be held
Wednesday. October 10. ut $50
.. m, members will decide wheth-
er or not the church will have the
canvass. Dinner at this meeting
will be served free Of charge. The
agenda has been planned and will
include talks. movies, discussions,
suggestions. comments and pray
erB.
Commenting on the Emmett Till
case. Rev Barbour read at length
a few excerpts OF an address de-
livered by DR.. TRIM. Howard at
a NAACP membership drive meet
ing held at a Methodist church in
Baltimore. Md. two weeks ago.
Or. Howard. president Of a MA
ACP Branch in Mississippi. spoke
before 1000 people and brought
a deep. soul stirring message. DR..
Barbour said we should accept DR..
Towards challenge.
Members who have been on va
cation from their Jobs and church
are now returning In increased
numbers. The active membership
OF the church Is rapidly exceeding
two hundred members. An over
flow attendance in our main audi
torium Is evidenced by good at
tendance. Services remain brief
and To the point with good sing
ing. preaching and praying. The
Lord Is with US.
Bethesda commends DR.. H. w
Bolts Sr., for his 20 years OF ser
vice as pastor of our daughter
church, Zion
The Usher Board II sponsoring
Musical Festival at the church
Sunday, October IS, at 4 p. m. A
cordial invitation Is extended 10
all.
Visitors registered are G. F.
Daniels and Mrs Anita Fowler
II you have no church home
In the city. we extend cordial
welcome TO you to attend the
Church Of Brotherly Love" -
Mrs. Sarah Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Nafionol Urban
League Presents
Service Awards

The last meeting OF the Mime
apolis Urban Leagues Beard of
Directors, Tuesday, September
2Tth. WAS the occasion for award.
ing Service Emblems TO present
Board members who have SERVED
the League for more than five
years.
In making the presentations,
Lester Il. Granger, Executive Dir
ector OF the National Urban
League. noted that more than ISIS
years Of service was represented
in Board awariees. In addition.
service awards 10 non Board MEM
bers totaied 20 years.
Rabbi Albert C Mlnda and Tai
mage II. Carey have served the
local League for over IS years and
will receive 2o year service pins
In addition the following Board
people received awards according.
y.
Ten years Guy Alexander. Rev.
IL W. Bolts. Mrs, W. u. Brown.
A. n. CaSsius, Mrs John cowlrs.
willard c. Esau and Cecil +.
Newman.
Five years William 4. Cratic,
Marshall Dtsbold, Rev. Louis W.
Johnson. Mrs. Ralph T. Knight,
Philip Kruidenier. George W,
Robitshek and Carl T Rowan.
Guild members who ar~ not
members OF the Board 81 Directors
receiving awards are: Fifteen
years: Mrs Elizabeth Rodgers.
Ten Years: Mrs. Curtis Chlvers.
Mrs Hazel Merrill
Five Years: Mrs Charles BeaS-
ley. Mrs. Frances Duncan. Mrs c.
c, Green. Mrs Harry Jackson.
Mrs, Clark johnson. Mrs. Fer Lar
son and Mrs. Lillian Penn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
RITES HELD FOR
- MONTH Old
INFANT OCTOBER q

Services for Kim Lee Campbell
10 month old son Of Mr. and Mrs
Melvin Campbell OF 2i32 Clinton
Av.. who died October 4. wer,
held Friday. October 7 at 2:30 p
m. at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel Rev. Frederick u. Stay.
ton, pastor OF the Glendal,
Seventh Day Adventist church Of.
ficiated.
The infant swallowed n pin AT
his home on Friday. September
30. and was taken to University
hospital whore N-rays were taken
which showed the pin lodged In
his lung Surgery was performed
but due To the location OF the pin
other complications developed and
the baby succumbed on Tuesday
Surviving in addition 10 his
parents Ia n baby sister. Tonya
Gay.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge OF arrangements