davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-27

And you can have all this hardtop beauty
with sedan comfort and convenience at the
easy.to-take modest extra cost of 4-door
model over 2-door model.
But if you think that's all-listen:
This cleaning grace of automobile is Buick
through and through-a SIS Buick, from the
hottest-selling line of Bucks in all history.
So here you have the soft, firm steadiness of
Bucks all-coil-spring ride and torque.tube
stability. Here you have Buick Drawn, Buick
solidity, Buick handling ease, Buick styling
and visibility and interior luxury.
And here you have the lift and life of vigor.
Gus new V8 power of record might = and
Evening star., 1955-07-27

lhis one you'll just have to see.
It's beauty. It's brand.new kind Of car.
It's Buick Riviera with four doors. And to
top it all-it's SPECIAL--the lowest.priced
of all Buick Series.
Know what that means?
Itmeans you can have the newest hit in hard
tops = the most advanced new body design
yet-and you can have it in the price range
of Americas smaller cars.
1t means you can have steel.roofed car
with the long, low, sweeping sportiness of
convertible-with no center posts in the side
window areas-and with two separate doors
to the rear.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
Take First Stops For Polio Vaccine Administration

The first step toward the pos sible administration this spring of the Salk polio vaccine to all chil- dren in the first and second grades of the Palmer schools was taken last week when permls- sion slips were sert home to par ants of these pupils, according to an announcement made by Jeanne Shaver, public health nurse.
 The vaccine will be administer ed to 12,OO0 Alaska children, be- ginning in April, if it is licensed. According to pr. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health, the evalu- ation. report of Dr. Thomas Francis, Jr. of the University ot Michigan, will be forthcoming in April. As soon as the Department )f Health learns the vaccine has 3een licersed their innoculatlon program will go into full swing. The permission slips are the first step in this direction.
 "Only those children whose parents return these slips will be eligible for the vaccine, Miss
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
KNIGHTS OF TORE THEME OF CUB SCOUT PACK MEETING

Knights of yore will be featur- ed at the Cub Scout pack meet ing to be held at St. Johns LU- theran Church Sunday afternoon, March 27, at 3 pm
 The theme of the meeting will be Knights of Tore and will in clude the presentation of King Arthur's court.
 Parents were reminded this week that it is now time to re- register the Pack and all parents who are interested in having their boys join the Cub Scout organ ization are asked to contact Mar tin Sherman or Everett Adams at Piggly Wiggly store.
 All interested persons are in vited to attend the pack meeting.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
SOME CUPBOARD MOTORBOAT RECORDS TO BE DESTROYED

Juneau Official Coast Guar@ records on all outboard motor boats Is feet or less in length and numbered in the 31st Customs District (Alaska) will be destroy Cd May 12, 1855, the Coast Guard has announced. Owners of such motorboats who wish possession of their records must request them from the Coast Guard beS fore that date.
 The records awaiting disposal are at the 17th Coast Guard Dis~ trict Office, Juneau. Owners de- siring the records must request them prior to May 12, by calling at the above office or by writing to Commander, 17th Coast Guard District, Box 2631, Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

ports of many cases where Wid- ows and orphans could have been receiving monthly benefits if they had made application. Liberalized provisions in 1854 Social Security amendments have made thou sands of survivors of veterans who died prior to 1850 eligible who were ineligible under the former law.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

shavert Shoot this week. The shIlds cliRs by w soon as possiSls % ths so that oh 12 eesary amount of vaccine n1ton, C ordered by the Department bu9Iealth. Only those who are registered to receive the vaccine will be eligible, she en- phasized.
 The preliminary work is being done now, Dr. Albrecht pointed out, so that when and if the vac cine is licensed we will be ready to begin the program at once. It must be completed before the end of the school term and requires a five week period for completion The innoculation will be given in a series of three-the second tc come one week after the first, and the third four weeks later.
 Parents are urged to sign the permission slips and return then
 before Friday.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Troop T

Brownie Scout Troop Fl, of Palmer, held their regular meet Ing March 19 in the American Legion building from 10 am. to ll;3O am. Twelve members, two visitors, our leader Mrs. Mary Steelman and three assistant lead- CTS were present.
 We brought get-well cards to send to one of our members who has been i'll and cannot attend our meetings. After our opening flag ceremony and roll call, we had a lesson on the proper use and care of Girl Scout jack knife. We played games and had refreshments. The flags were re- tired and the meeting adjourned.
 Dorothy Campbell, scribe
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

(ALNS) Many survivors of WWII veterans are eligible for Social Security, according to a reminder by The American Le- gion's national child welfare di- vision. Director Randel Shake stated that his division has re-
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

The income tax division of our government should be mighty glad the taxpayers have what 1t takes.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

Council meeting April I.
 Project leaders meeting April 6. "Housecleaning Made Easier.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
Home Demonstration
 Notes
By Marylou Rideout

Come Spring" some of you may be selecting new curtains and draperies for your home. The secret of selecting the right ones for the room lies in considering what you want the curtains and draperies to do for your room. Do you want them to give privacy? Are they to be part of the dec orating scheme, or do you want them to stay in the background? Do you need protection from too much direct light? Any material you select should be chosen to compliment the whole room and not just the windows. A large colorful pattern will dominate the room and make it look small CT. Draperies chosen to blend with the color or design on your walls will make the room seem larger. Windows were invented to let in light and air and let you see out. Don't smother them So they are unable to serve their purpose.
 There are three accepted" lengths for curtains and draper .es. To the sill, to bottom of ap- ron (woodWork below window silD and to the floor.
 Since curtains and draperies are an investment, time and thought should be given their selection, construction and hang ing. Do come in for a bulletin on further help if need be. Exten- sion Service has material on file for your help.
 Throughout this week, many nave come to the Extension craft room to see the homemade rugs on display, and in the making" The loom for weaving rugs has been kept very busy. Although 1 .he display is only for this week, the Extension Service does have threaded the large loom, which ] you may use to weave rugs at ary time. If you are interested in weaving rug, come-in for sug- gestions as to how to prepare the rags for weaving. It is important l that they are cut and sewed prop l erly. Anyone may use the loom for a nominal fee to pay for the warp used.
 Council meeting April 4.
 Project leaders meeting April "Housecleaning Made Easier"
Evening star., 1955-03-01

and refined touch when oppor.
tunity offered.
The music was wen worth
hearing. Much Of it was expert.
mental, and more should have
been. All Of it was American,
except the Hindemith sonata,
and shows a fair cross-section Of
what the younger composers are
saying today.
The opening sonata by Robert
Palmer is in two movements. The
first has q repeated bass figure
with the melody outlined In
harsh clangs by the right hand.
This subsidies into q quieter mid
die section, followed by Q return
to the whack-and-growl theme.
After a climax. q postscript, al-
most as long as the letter. closes
the movement. The second move
ment is fast, and is based on q
theme full Of rhythmic guiddi-
ties and sharply contrasting
dynamic levels.
The four sonatas Of Lou Har-
rison are like the one-movement
sonatas Of Scarlatti In structure,
and in their lyric grace for the
keyboard. Not profound. but
pleasant.
Robert Evett, now resident in
Washington, was represented by
a long sonata in three move
ments which is really q very
good piece. OF all the composers
played last night. he has the
clearest idea OF the color values
OF chords. The sonata is weak
in melodic material; that is, I
believe that the themes are too
diatonic and too trivial in char
acter to stand the amount Of
repetition he gives them. How
ever. his music has life and drive
and a very good sound.
The Hovhaness piece is q set
OF five small, pretty, exotic con-
trivances. They were apparently
enjoyed by the audience, except
for a discouraged few who were
overcome by an unequal contest
with 20th-century music and
retired. doubtless to play the
"Flower Song" of Gustav Lange,
which is in another tradition.
OF course, the Hindemith
sonata was the music OF o thor
oughly mature, vital composer.
It is full of energy and purpose,
and exploits his phenomenal
technique as a composer. It is
very much like the flute sonata
he wrote in the same year. This
may mean that imitation is the
sincerest flattery. but is more
likely to mean only that in 1885
Hindemith was thinking about
| that sort of music.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
News OF Music
Robert Paris Measures Up
TO Bold and Tricky Program

great courage and commanding
technique would wilfully walk
in such a cholla bed Of spiky
rhythms, jagged dissonances. and
great. sprawling. unwieldly
clutches Of notes. Much of the
music was persuasive, and he
clouted this with two-f1sted vigor,
but he also showed himself TO be
q master Of warm singing tone
Evening star., 1955-03-01
News Of Music
By Wendell Mororoyel

Robert Paris, piano. In Phillips
is4z, revised i94sl. Robert Palmer:
Four sonatas Q943l, Lou Harrison;
second Suite (ls541. Alan Hovhaness:
First Sonata us36), Paul Hindemith.
Robert Paris, in his Phillips
Gallery recital last night. proved
himself to be a pianist Of con-
siderable stature. Only O man of
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Also look these other fine Sou1BB products at your drugstore!

efervescence insures rapid dissolvine.
souIBB DENTAL CREAM, Economy Sine,
63c. A powerful acid neuualizef with re-
freshing minty favor.
TOILET LANoLlN, 2-oz. tube, 5oc. Soothing
conditioner for chapped hands and Sub
born, dry skin.
ANALcEslc BALM, 6oc. For effective relief
of muscular aches and soreness. Non greasy
and will not stain.
soUIBB clYcERINE suPPosrroRIss, lz's,
ACC; economy 24s, only 79c. Both adult
and infant sizes
WTANIN D coMPLEx-l2, bottle of 100,
$3.50. Complete and effective dietary sup
plement for the prevention Of B vitamin
deficiencies. Vitamin BIZ added.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

soUIBB BRUSHES end LATHR SHAVING
CREAMS contain fich, non greasy Lanolor,
the finest skin conditioner known. Giant
sized tubes, only 59c-
MINERAL OIL, pint, 6oc. Worlds largest
selling brand.
MILK OF MAGNEslA, II OF. bottle, 39c.
The finest of masnesias, smooth, pure ;.
tastes better.
LANoLoR CREAM. 2-oz. tube, 49c Extra
rich, Squibb purified lanolin. Superb skin
conditioner and protective.
COD LIVER OIL, l2-oz. bottle, $1.l9. Ac-
tually dosbLs U.S.P. potency svailable
plain OF mint favored.
soUiBB sAccHARIa, bottle of 1000 M-gr.
tablets, $l.l9, less than &c dozen. Slisht
Evening star., 1955-03-01

Comfortable, TExFoAM RUBBER sect. Construction
GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS. swsas neck Of
solid mehossny Your choice Of wide selection Of
eoloFs end decorator fobvies.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Hoover Denies 'Pockinq'
II ask Force on Power

party afiiliations Of task force
members was ever made. al
though he said they did embrace
members Of both parties, as did
the commission itself.
The Water Resources Task
Force was not packed with spe-
cial interests. he wrote. I'll
comprised Is engineers. 5 law
yers, 3 governors or former gov
ernors. and . public accountant
They included members OF both
parties.
when q motion was made
in the commission to place three
persons on the task force who
believe in the principle Of Fed.
|eral public power development.
1t was tabled by q vote Of 10
to /, In which three Democrats
concurred, on the ground that
such action would necessitate
appointment Of three persons
also to represent the public util-
Iity interests.
Instead the commission voted
unanimously to authorize the
task force to hold public hear
|ings at which individuals and
Representatives OF groups could
present their views.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
By the Associated Press

4 Former President Herbert
Hoover says the second Hoover
Commission on Government Re-
Organization never divided on
political grounds" and did not
pack its water resources task
force with special interests" !"
His views are summed UP in
an article In the November issue
of the Democratic Digest. pub
lication Of the Democratic Ma
ltionai Committee. The Digest
Criticized the Hoover Commits
sion In its September issue. It
Invited Mr.. Hoover to give his
side when he questioned the
conclusions" Of the Digest an
lalysis.
The Democratic magazine had
charged the former president
lhad stacked, commission task
forces In an effort TO turn back
THE clock Of Government policy.
| Mr.. Hoover In his reply said
1.-THE commission determined at
1.-THE start that party politics.
should mot enter into its con-
illusions.
He declared no inquiry into
Evening star., 1955-10-18

Iment station at the university
was out of town on q busines.
trip, the sheriff reported.
Entrance was gained through
q kitchen window, and the house
was ransacked throughout. hi
said.
The body was found about
$3.50 am. 1t was sprawled on q
bed and there were knife wounds
in the breast, stomach and
about the head.
Initial examination indicated
the wounds were inflicted with
ID small knife.
Sheriff johnson said Mrs
Holden had gone out to dinner
with friends last night.
It was not determined inn
mediately II anything had been
taken from the house.
Mrs. Holden began her 80
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both--
Relieves Pain -Shrinlks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. (Special) :
For the first time science has
found Z new healing substance
with the astonishing ability TO
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain without surgery.
In enc hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
Inent was reported and verified
By doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinkinel took place.
And most amazing Of all-this
Improvement was maintained in
eases where doctors' observations
were eentinued over Q period Of
many Mcnkhsi
In feck results were 20 thor
0ugh that sufferers were able TO
makesueh astonishing statements
Ae spiles have ceased to be q
Evening star., 1955-10-18

year teaching career at King
wood, w. Va. in 1924 and later
taught at a high school in
Iciarksbure. w. Va. She joined
the university stan in 1916 and
was married to Mr.. Holden in
1850.
A brother Of Mrs. Holden
Newton Montgomery, 55, lives at
1926 North Vernon street, Ar
Ilington, Va. He has been an at
torney since 1912 in the general
counsel's office Of what is now
the Department Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, and before
that with the Internal Revenue
Service.
Mrs. Holden had q summer
job In Washington in I945 with
the Once Of Selective Service.
Mr.. Montgomery said nothing
In his sisters background would
indicate she had enemies and he
believed she was attacked by q
prowler. He planned to leave
for MorRartown at once.
Evening star., 1955-10-18

problem! = And among these sui.
ferers were . very wide variety
Of hemorrhoid conditions. some Of
10 TO 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin.
gents Of any kind. The secret ID
. new healing substance (Bio-
Dynes 1.-The discpyeryo aworld-
famous research Institution. al.
ready, Bio -Dyna Ii in wide use
for healing injured tissue on ali
parts Of the body.
This new healing substance ID
offered in ssppositoyy or ointment
forls called Prepardtion H. Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation n suppositories or
Preparation b ointment with spe.
eial applicator. Preparation n is
soldatall drugstores. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
sRas. o. {. Pa aR,
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Former congressman
To Begin Prison Term

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. Is fFl. =.
Former Congressman James P
Scoblick Of Pennsylvania 10th
district surrendered with hi,
brother Frank. 81. to Federal au.
thorities yesterday to begin sery-
ing prison terms for defraudine
the former Mayfield State Bank
of $l69, 900.
The 45-year-old former Re-
publican legislator was sentenced
TO five years in prison and his
brother to three years. They
were involved in a scheme inyolv-
ing the misuse Of checks with q
former bank cashier, who Is al
ready serving q prison term.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
READ THEsE RAVES IN PRAISE oF TINTAIR
FROM WOMEN VINO NEVER coLoRED THEIR MAlR BEFoRE.

This IS the FIRST time I
colcred my hair. ] was told
il would look harsh. Now
that ! have used Tintair my
husband and family are 90
pleased and my friends say
they're going 10 Try Tintair,
too. I'm IS and was terribly
gray. Now, | feel young
again"
Mrs. d, A., Long Island. NJ. r.
~ SOUGHT IiNrAIR this
morning, used Il this after
noon, am delighted with il
this evening. ! look, and feel,
10 years younger"
Mrs. +. c.. Kansds ciiy. Mo.
"HAVE MAD WONDERFUL
results using Tintair. ! cot Q
good even color that does not
look tinted and have had lots
Of compliments"
Mrs. J. r, Cisveiaad, Ohio
Evening star., 1955-10-18

~ USED ............ several times
and my hair looked coarse
and streaky. Tintair makes
my hair soft and curly again.
It's so natural looking, my
family and friends don't
know ] color L"
Mrs. M. D. Kansas ciiy No.
s'AFTER A DISTRESSING expe-
riencc l decided I did not
want 70 use any coiorine that
required q bleach. Tintair
has solved my problem. II IS
so easy 10 apply : more nat
ural looking than ever"
Ms. @. B.. Foresf H1is. N. r.
81 AN VERY SATISFIED. had
been using .......... before but
II didn't have very good COW
erage on my gray hair. Tintair
IS so much better"
Mss. r. N. D.. 0akiard, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
IWomon Teacher Slain
In Bed at Morqontown

MoRGANTowN. w. Va. oct,
18 tR.-Mrs. Susan Montgom-
cry Holden, 52-year-old Eng
Ilish instructor at West Virginia
University. was found stabbed to
death in her bed today.
1T. is murder : said Sheriff
Clarence e. Johnson. I'VE have
one suspect being held for uues-
|tioning here now
John H. Holden. her husband
and an employe Of the United
States Bureau OF Mines expert
Evening star., 1955-10-18
FRoM MoMEN WHO sMIrcMEp FRoM oTMER nam coloRMes.

~ WAS DISSATISFIED with
colorine Ii varied 50
In shade. Mrs. ............ told
me to try Tintair and really
my hair looks better than
ever." !"
Ms. J. NJ. S. Chicago. M.
" HAVE USED other hair col
orinss, but none can com.
pare with Tintair for ease Of
application and lasting effect.
! am 50 pleased with this fine
hair color .
Mrs. RAM. New York, Ny.
''ItsfAiR IS much more sue
cessful on my hair than ,.........
and ............ have been. These
Others have harsh color and
tend to dry my hair. Tintair
actually seems to Te-condition
ss well as color"
Mrs.. =. W.. Phoenix. Air.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Yau con masth IL IsrslY .alst / sssd : b.,
- poUeHT TlNTAIR and ther

~ SOUGHT TlNTAIR and then
got scared What would
my family think? What il !
didn't like it?' | tried il. It's
wonderful. ] look 10 years
younger
Mrs. M. c.. New York, N. Y.
"vgsiEN 1 GOT the Tintair,
I'll admit I was worried. Nov
l feel like a femme fatale.
Hubby likes II real well. ]
don'i feel middle aged any
mofe." "
Mrs. a. l.. milwaukee. VII.
''TiNTAiR WORKED wonders
for my srayine hair. II looks
natural : doesn't have that
tinted look ] was afraid Of"
Ms. N. T.. Kansas ciiy, Kan.
WITHOUT MY HUSBANDS
knowledge I tried Tintair TO
match my hair color. Results
were wonderful! Both my
Evening star., 1955-10-18

husband and ] are very
pleased with the natufalness.
The gray vanished, leaving q
soft, overall brown"
Mrs. L., Parkanaek Lake. NJ
"l'M THRILLED with my hair
after using TintaiT. The shade
Is delightful. filed with spar
king life, so easy TO manage.
Friends say ! look years
younger"
Mrs. G. VI. Rawsho,ne. N. Y.
"TINTAIR MADE NE look IS
years younger, but II took
great persuasion from my
daushter to get me 10 try Il.
I can't tell you all the COM
pIiments ! have received -.
even my husband says ! look
like the day | got married. !"
Ms. An, Bsonr, N. Y.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Music for the occasion was FIR.
nlshed by Chef Griffen and hi,
orchestra from Glendive.
The third annual play day Fri
day, May Is, was held at the South
Valley school with a record at
tendance. Eleven schools nartici-
pated. The travelling trophy was
won by the Lower Pleasant Va1iey,
school, Mrs. Erbin Richert. teach
er. The South Valley PTA reaIiz-
ca a tidy sum for their treasury
by selling lunches at moor and
day. Tue
The winners of the ESSAY ron
TEST sponsored by the American
Legion auxiliary are as foIIoTs.
FLesnmen = Safeguarding orr
freedom, Kathy Dick, first: Rob
ert Williams, second, and loan
Eggeorecht, 3rd. Sophomores
our constitution, Jackie White
first; Agnes Pavlicek
second and Sharon Kemmis Ard
seniors what Civil Defense
means to Me-" Dolores Nelson. 1st.
9uSle Whiteman, End; and Karen
Knudson, Bird.
Mrs. Geo. Garfield, chairman of
me poppy poster contest sponsor
by the American Legion aux
-Iiary, has announced the winners
oI Glass I, 4th, 5th, and 9Th
grades as follows: 1st, JOY Buck,
TN grade; End, Jack Eggum. 9Th
grade and third, Arne Lobder 4th
grade. Honorable mention went n
oonaId Whiteman. Glass II. 18th
and 9th grades: First. Loren
9o1t, 9TH grade; second. Elaine
5eery, 9th grade; third. Elaine
.lenke, 7th grade. Honorable
MENTION, Bonnie Halverson. III
nd Lyla Morey 9th.
Ben Albrecht returned Monday
vening from Hebron, N. D.. where
ie went for medical advice and
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Richey at the Trinity hospital in
Wolf Point the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Vernon Culver, chairman
of the cancer fund drive in Richev.
has reported the sum of S2O7.5 So
from this vicinity. Mrs. Culver
thanks all who contributed to this
worthy cause.
Nh. and Mrs. Gussie Obergfeu
and Donna of Sidney were Sunday
guests at the home of MI. and Mr.
Chas. Miller.
Mrs. John johnson of Sand
Point, Idaho, arrived here SUNDAY
TO be with her husband who is i'll
In the Sidney hospital. She was
met in Wolf Point by Mrs. Lloyd
Johnson and Richard Libby.
Holly Johnston, small daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston
returned Saturday from a short
stay IN the Sidney Memorial hos
pltal. She had a light case of
pneumonia.
BY Helen Hanson
Sanitone cleaning is best.
agency at Reynolds Food Store.
klchey. Sidney Cleaners and
Nunury' 42-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Goss Vicinity
This Week)

Our school children all attend.
ed play day in Sidney May 7
Loretta Whiteman and Max KIas.
ma won ribbons for high anc
broad jumps. Everyone had fur
and enjoyed the lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whiteman
and children had a Mothers
Day" dinner for their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Germ Fowler
we're visiting Monday and Mon
day night at the John Carda home.
They r Mrs. Carda's parents.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
boys had Mothers Day dinner at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Klasna and children.
Several of the neighbors from
here attended the funeral for
Chris Josephson in Sidney Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Raisl and
children visited his brother Al
bert and family Monday.
Mrs. Krist Peterson and David
were in Sidney Saturday to at
tend Play Day.
Mrs. Alvin Raisl and children
urday.
Alfred Candee stopped at the
Joe Klasna home Tuesday noon.