davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-10

with wife and five children like have.
Really, a man with a family can't
afford to be without it"
You and your family may have a hos
pital bill this year :. one family in
every three faces a hospital bill within
a year! Are you protected?
Get the same economical protection
that did so much for Mr.. AkowskevAt
participating hospitals, Blue Cross usu-
ally covers all or major portion of hos
patat bills. Blue Shield helps to pay doctor
ollis' Call Republic $4,000 today! Or
write: Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Trans
portadon Bldg, Depths, Wash. .6,D.C.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Sprineweove performance hos specol merit
to the man who travels. It holds its shape
and press It's light. wonderfully cool. The
fabric Labeled for content) has Iustrous
look, plant feel. Wide choice Of patterns,
light and dark shades.
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chase ond AIexondio 81
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Choose your Fohers Day gift from this exceptional slack
selection and put Dad in the COOL comfortable class
Make him the weldressed man for host of informal
occasions TropicoIweieht $50 Docron 4506 worsted
is sure to make hit for its wrnkIe-resistonce qht
weight and smooth cool feel Choose it in navy char
cool, brown, beige eroy color solids and many
pottern efforts Sizes 28 to "A regular Also some longs
Take advantage of these jubilee savings now.
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandria z~~*-~,~
eN Your guide to excel NJ J
~~~ M" lent values at Wood ! II
word 6 Lothrop. Every shopping doy, %@
through June, item. - x~~~~~~~~~~~~ :
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Copyright 1855. United States Brewers Foundation
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

armed forces and is looking for
work in Sidney now. They also
visited at the Dan Gladowski
home in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray and Lowell
Qualley and small children drove
to Culbertson Tuesday of this
week to have dinner at the Oscar
Qualley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Captain Thornton
and family visited at the Kenneth
Thornton home Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Thornton are from Hins-
dale, Montana, where Captain is
depot agent.
The Lambert Lions played n
home game, Saturday night win
ming over the Brockton Warriors
"a to SO, and a road game at Froid
where they were defeated 81 to So.
This week the Lions will play at
Savage Friday night with Richev
here Monday, Feb. Z. Please no.
tice the change in date. This game
was scheduled for the 9th but
because of conflicting dates if has
been changed. This also causes a
change in the PTA date which will
be announced.
Howard Mcknight and Grand
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
SOME RANDOM REMARKS
BY Norman A. Fox

Montana is a literate state. The
standing of its schools and COLLEGES
is a matter of record, and an en-
viable one it is, a record reflect
ed in the high educational average
Of our young men and women in
Quoted into the various armed
forces as compared to averages of
inductees from other states. On
another phase of our literacy there
are no statistics; but if the figures
could be computed, they would
likely reveal that Montana has
more writers per capita than any
other state in the Union. From the
days of Dimsdale, when The Wig
ilantes of Montana first flowed
from a local pen, Montana past
and present has provided inspira-
ton for a great many authors who
have lived here and refused to be
lured away by whatever advan-
tages other localities might offer.
Falls alone has five writers
of national renown, not including
the late Joseph Kinsey Howard.
there are no statistics, but
it is doubtful if any other city of
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

ing funeral arrangements and
plans. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Schultz took Mrs. Peterson to Gull
bertson where she took the train.
Petrae spent Sunday night at the
Schultz home and is spending the
remainder of the time at the Ivan
Thomas home while her mother is
away.
Sue Heiser, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jow Heiser had the misfor-
tune of falling while playing on
some ice to break her arm at the
elbow. She now has the arm in a
straight cast and will wear the
cast for three weeks. Luckily it is
her left arm and so she can still
use her writing arm.
The school has added two more
students, Sharon and Edward
Sharbono, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. June Sharbono, to the en-
rollment for the second semester.
Sharon is in the third grade and
Edward in the fifth. They former
ly attended a rural school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gladowski
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Pude Dotson home. Bill has re-
been released from the
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
THE WAR is OVER

From Japan comes word that an
official Japanese expedition is
headed for the jungles of New
Guinea. The purpose of the mis-
sion is to inform several thousand
japanese soldiers that Japan has
lost the war.
It is estimated that these SOL
dierS, the. remainder of $4,000
Japanese troops who fought in
this section of New Guinea. are
still hiding out, waiting for the
day when Tojo's troops return and
retake the island for the Emper-
or.
Thus, for ten years, these Jap
anese have been holding out.
fighting for a lost cause. What
spurred the dispatch of the ex-
peditionary force to the jungles of
New Guinea was the appearance
of a few japanese recently in a
settlement in New Guinea. These
men had been hiding out since
1945 and did not know that the
United States had won the war.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

its size can boast such a record
with the possible exception of
colonies such as Carmel, Califor-
MIA, and Tucson, Arizona, to which
writer's, expatriates from else
where, have gravitated.
Books, then, are part of the
tradition of Montana and have
commanded a high place in orr
scheme of things. The flow of
books must continue - books to
be read by our scattered citizenrv
not only books written by Mon.
tana's own writer's but books of All
sorts from all sources. The avail
ability of books is therefore mat
ter in which any Montanan should
have a more than ordinary in
tereSt. Yet according to the find
ings of Publishers Weekly prob
ably the most widely-read journal
for librarians and others dealing
with books, there are only four
teen book stores within the state
Newstands, with their hordes of
paperback reprints, some of them
trash but many of them excellent
books by an measuring stick. pro-
vide reading matter, it is true; but
the bulk of these books is fiction
1t is the libraries - the public
libraries and the school libraries
which must bear the burden of
seeing the hard-cover books. es-
pecially those not slated for re-
print, r available to all Mon
tanans.
When u legislators sit in ses-
sion to consider the problems of
our state, many demands r made
upon them; for in an area of
countless acres but few people.
the problems are special and nu-
merous. This small community
needs a new feeder road: that one
yonder is concerned with cattle
lumber or the product of mine
or mill. All such matters are vital
our economic welfare. Our Gull
tural welfare is equally important.
but It's spokesman are less v%ocifer-
our, the goal less tangible. Yet if
BOOKS are to continue to be the
tradition of our state, their avail
ability is of real concern. It is
your problem and my problem. It
S a matter calling for our con-
certed action.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
EDITORIALLY
A NOTEWORTHY BTRTHDAY


We salute the Boy Scouts of
America or its 45th birthday, now
being observed during Boy Scout
Week, February 6 to IL.
Since its founding in 1910 the
organization has enriched the lives
of over 22,750,0O0 boys and adult
leaders. Truly Scouting represents
a living cross section of American
life.
Boys Of every race, religion and
economic background are attract
ed to Scouting. Today we find q
100000 boys in its ranks. Add TO
to that impressive figure the
100000 adults of good character
who give generously of their time
and talents to serve as leaders of
units, Merit Badge CounseIors
and in many other capacities.
There Is hardly an American fam
lily that has not felt its influence.
Dr. Arthur A Schuck, the chief
scout executive, a leader in the or
~ganlzation since 1913, fels that it
Is OF vital importance to train the
boys of today to be ready for DO
Siuons OF leadership as they grow
to manhood.
Strong character, participating
citizenship and physical fitness"
ne says, are needs of our boys and
young men who T served by the
program of Scouting in coopera-
ton with the home, the school, the
church, and all other community
institutions actively interested in
training our future citizens"
Scouting's purpose, stated in the
Federal Charter granted by Con-
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Lambert
By MIS-. Grant Burgess

Robert Smylie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smylie enlisted in
the Air Corps last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynd left
by train Monday of last week for
Minneapolis, Mimi, where they
took delivery of a new Pontiac
car, which they purchased from
the Frettim garage in Sidney.
They started back with the new
car Tuesday arriving home We'd
nesday.
Those who entertained al the
Chain coffee parties last week
were Mrs. Dale Hess Tuesday and
Mrs. Ray Qualley and Mrs. Perish
Carter at a joint party Thursday
at the Carter home. Mrs. Erick
PuSt and Mrs. Don Lobdell enter
tanned the east side Friday at the
PuSt home.
MI. and Mrs. Pude Dotson have
received word from the Raymond
Dotsons at Butte, Montana that a
new son has arrived. The baby was
born January Is and has been
named Ross. The DotSons now
have four boys namely Randy,
Hickey, Russell and Ross, this is
what is known as the four RS.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon and
family of Sidney were Sunday
dinner guests at the Dale Hess
home. MI. Gordon is an employee
of the Yellowstone Mere.
George Howell accompanied by
Roy Lynd, Grant Burgess, Joe
Provost attended the meeting in
Sidney honoring Otis Waters of
Rlchey on his reappointment to
the State Highway Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts spent
last week in Sidney at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts.
who have recently moved into
their new home which has Just
been completed. While in Sidney
Ed Roberts reached his 18th birth
day and was honored at a turkey
dinner at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Henry Frettim. Mr.. Kemmis
was also a guest since he cele-
brated his birthday on the same
day as Ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 7. Petrik and
were Saturday evening
dinner guests at the Dick Bell
home after which they attended
the basketball game between Lam
bert high school and Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell and
Deane and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Hess were Monday evening dinner
guests at the Erick Pust home
Miss Karen Sch1lling, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schilling
has been a patient in the SidneT
hospital for the past three DAYS.
Her condition is improved at this
writing and she will be spending
4 few days at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Schilling upon her release from
he hospital.
Mrs. CORN Peterson received
word of the death of her sister
Sunday morning and left that
light for Seattle to assist in MAX
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
From where sit :. by Joe Marsh
A Winner Every Time!

Last Friday at our big basket
ball game with Centerville / sat
next to a fne-lOOking old man.
Centerville had things their way
the first half - and he cheered
every score they made.
But our boys began to catch
up. Then Stretch Brown put us
in the lead with a long set shot.
and I noticed that the old fellow
was now roofing for Nh side.
"What team are you for, any
way?" I demanded.
Neither" he replied. "I've
got my own team. I figure Una
kid that does a good job out there
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

ma Quilting were visitors at the
John Bolstad and Pude Dotson
home Friday night of last week.
Howard also attended the basket
ball game between Brockton and
Lambert.
Mrs. Erick Pust was substitute
teacher for Mrs. Dan Gladowski
on Monday of this week. Mrs.
Gladowski suffered an attack Of
the flu and was confined to her
bed.
Miss Yvonne Petrik, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik was
an over night patient in the Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Adosrsisenen

IS on my team. Root for the indi-
vidual like I do and you'll al
ways back a winner!"
From where I sit, maybe it is
a good idea to keep our eve on
the individual, instead of auto
matically grouping him on teams
you're 'fOr' or against" We're
all individuals at heart, with our
likes and dislikes = our right to
prefer tea to coffee or beer 70
buttermilk -. our right to 'blow
the whistle" when anyone tries
to regiment us.
&s M~4g
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
FEBRUARY

n ADAk CAAAeA
The trees stand wistful in the
square,
Wearing a half-expectant air;
The sky is a slender silver bell,
That waits to sound the knel
Of winter.
Anne Mary Lawler
In the United States February is
the month of famous birthday an
niversaries, and is the last solid
stand of Winter in most parts of
the country. The word February
derives its name from the Latin
verb "beruare," which means to
purify.
The two Americans who are
probably recognized throughout
the world more than any others,
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln, were born in February.
Other famous birthday anniver-
saries which occur during the
month are those of Aaron Burr,
which occurred on the 9th, Charles
Dickens on February 7th, William
Henry Harrison February 9th, that
of James Russell Lowell on the
22nd, William F. Cody (better
known as Buffalo Bill) on Febru-
airy 10Th, and Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow on February q.
February is also the anniversary
month of the Battle of Buena Wis
ia, which occurred February 22nd
and 23rd, 1847, of the dedication
of the Washington Monument,
which occurred February 21st,
1865, of the Inauguration of JET
ferson Davis, which occurred Feb.
IL, 1861, of the destruction of the
Maine" in the harbor at Havana.
which occurred February is, 1898.
of the chartering of the Boy Scouts
Of America on February 8, 1910.
and many others.
1t is the month of Valentines
Day, of the Mardi Gras celebration
in New Orleans, and of the Gas
Carnival in Florida. In
this month also come Georgia Day
and Grounding Day. But, gener-
ally speaking, this is the birthday
month for great Americans. Are
you among them?
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

gress in 1916, is to promote the
ability of boys to do things for
themselves and others, to train
them in Scoutcraft, and to teach
them patriotism, courage, self-re-
lance and kindred virtues"
Every member of the nations
$4,000 Scouting Units is indeed
having some kind of experience
that is adding to his equipment to
meet the problems of adult life"
1t is that training that we heart
lily endorse on this noteworthy
birthday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

Ford's big advancements for SO can
make more money for you than ever.
Choice of eight new engines with short
stroke design from 133-h.p. TO
2O0-h.p. -. the right power to the job.
New Driverized Cabs with full-wrap
windshields cut driving strain. New
exclusive deep-center Lifeguard steer
ing wheel and Lifeguard door Iatches
give you added protection In event OF
collision. New styling builds prestige.
New Ford Trucks for '56 are better
money makers than ever. Nos0 on dis
play at your Ford Dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
No other truck gives you
oil OF these 50 features

NEW!Full-wrap rear window
for greater visibility,
easier backing, parking,
maneuvering. Available
at slight extra COST New
full wrap windshield
standard on all Ford cabs.
NEW! Tubeless tires run 25c
cooler, give extra mileage,
resist blowouts! Standard
on all models.
NEW! Mdster-Guide Power
Steering now available on
most Cab Forward BIG
JOBS, as well as most
conventional BIG JOBS.
NEW! Sodium-cooled ex-
haust valves in heavy
duty engines operate as
much as 2250 cooler, last
far longerl
NEW Thicker brake Innings
on many models give up
to SO % longer brake life.
Standard lining area of
500 Series increased by
13 % over last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

NEW! gift. "15-ton" Model
F-1OO Express for bulky
loads. 615-ft. Pickup also
available. GVW rating,
5000 lbs.
NEW!Deep- center Lifeguard
steering wheel absorbs
impact shock, helps pro-
tect driver from steering
column. Only Ford has
it! No extra cost.
NEW!Lifeguard door latches
give added protection
against doors Earring open
in an accident :. another
Ford Truck safety ex-
elusive.
NEWT 12-volt electrical sys-
tenn for better starting,
performance, greater
electrical reserve.
NEWT Hood air scoop, 4-bar-
rel carburetor and dual
exhaust system available
on Series $50 and up, for
extra reserve power!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Now! Most horsepower per doI|or!'

NEW! Superior Short Stroke power
i'm every model +. !. !. and ar no extro cost
NEW! Styling with leadership Look
makes you proud 10 drive @ Ford Truck!
NEW! Cor-Iike comfort in new DRIvERIZED Cabs
for all models from Pickups 70 BIG JOBS!
NEW! Lifeguord Design Sofefy Features for
greater driver protection!
Homer news., 1955-02-17

EIKs ENJOY FEED
Homer news., 1955-02-17
PTraNAGE 5. .LE FLlHNED

The Homemakers Clubs of Homer and Anchor Point Will sponsor . runmage sale on Tedne sday, Febru ary 23. The sale will De held from 10 am to 5 pam. and it will be held at the Me tho dist Church in Honar.
 A co offee bar will be set up in the building for the convenience of tho shoppe rss
 Anyone having good used clothing or any family white e aphants that they might vi to donate, may leave them with Mrss Ed Herndon prior to the sale.
Homer news., 1955-02-17

Page
 SECOND GRADE NEWS by Betty Jean Gjosund
 Virginia Choate's mother made her a new jumper
 We had our val ent1ne party Monday afte rnoon. Mrs. 5lone, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Choate, and Mrs. Bel1amy came to help serve refre shment s.
 Dorothy Hatfield he1p ped make a snowman five feet tall on Sunday.
 Bonnie Parks had fun play ing with his parakeet over the weekend.
 Tommy Ttce stayed with Mike Pate over the weekend.
 Betty Gjosund brought a compass for us to see and use.
 Tommy Tice and his mother and father are leaving for Anchorage today. They will be gone for two weeks. Jimmy is going too.
 We now have 22 boys and girls in our TO on. Dorothy Johnson left for: the states.
 Bonnie Parks mother vtsi-< ted our room last Thursday afte rnoon.
Homer news., 1955-02-17
OPERATING 5T2RLING BAR

Earl Enge1 and Bob Turk ington are ope rating the Ster1 ing Bar and Liquor 5to re while oWre rs Haro Id and E1ec- ta Bfllups are en toying a We1l earned rest. They vi Il operate the business for month.
 Mr. and Mrs. Btllups plan to catch up on their york around th cir home and take a trip to Anc horage during thei r vacation.
Homer news., 1955-02-17
WORKING FOR HEA

Mrs. Ray Green has been employed as bookkeeper for the Homer Electric Association. She ui1l replace Cero1yn otey rho will be 1oaving for the states early in March,
 Mrs. Green, m expe r1enced bookkeeper, is the Vi fo of Ray Green, minister of the Church of Chris N.
Homer news., 1955-02-17
NEW RE 1GY OPENED

Mrs. Eileen Day of Ancho r. age has opened the Home r-Ken- ai Req 1ty in Homer and is looking for list 1ngso She plans to cone to Homer as soon as School is out in An chorage. Tn the moan time she is vi isiting the two conmuni- ties dur ing the wee kends. Tn Home she has been ma king her headqua rters at the Aurora Grill.
Homer news., 1955-02-17
ACCOMPANYING IN SEATTLE

Word has been received that Mrs. Frank Raby of Sel- dovia is progressing nicely at the Swedish hospital in Seattle. She suffered a bro- ken hip several weeks ago and was taken to the 7ashin gton city. It is reported that she receives daily visits from her many friends in Seattle.
Homer news., 1955-02-17
ATTEND All MEETING

Appro kim toly r All 1ead- CTS md persons interested in All work attended the Tuesday meeting at the extension of flee. Plans were made to survey local school ch i1dren to find out how many might be interested in 4-H rork. Many Of those pre sent at the meet ing ceme dorm from Ancho r Points
Homer news., 1955-02-17
BACK FROM STATES WIS IT

Harold Backer, bea ch boss of the seldovia Bay Packing con- pany, was in Homo Wednes sday night on his way back to Sell dov ia after a months wis it in Idaho. He vas flown to Seldovia on Thur sday morning by Paul Choquette Of the In let Flying Service.
Homer news., 1955-02-17
VISITING FROM SELDovIA

Kenny Patton and Edwin Bahr Of the Ken-Bar company of Seldovia were Homer visi t- ors this week. They Eere checking on the p1ans for the pro posed boat basin for Home T.
Homer news., 1955-02-17
GO TO ANCHORAGE;

MT. md Mrs. Jiggs Tice cnd sons, Tommy and Jimmy, left Monday for 2 tWo-Eeek trip to anchorage.
Homer news., 1955-02-17
I'LL AT HuF

Helen Bachman has been i'll for several days Tith a bad cold, and unable to- take care of the Boy C1othiar
Homer news., 1955-02-17

A good crowd of Seward Elks were in Homer Saturday night to on joy 8 shrimp feed and program at the local E1ks hall.
Homer news., 1955-02-17
scS MEETING SCHEDULED


 The re will be meet4 ing of the Soil conse rvation Servi ice district nom bers at tho sos office in Homer on February 24, acc ccording to Ed Leiben- the |, extension agent.
 Char F1ilson, SCS dir ec- tor for tho Territory and Lou Hanks, SOS technician from Palmer, will be in the com mlnity for the meeting. The tNo men Etl1 be pre- sent at 9 similar meeti ing in Kas1lof on the 23rds A.
 On February 26 end 27 Hanks will be in the Kena i- Kasf1of area inspect ing ap- pliceti ons for land clearing under the ASC program.
Homer news., 1955-02-17

HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET
 The re Til1 be. a meeting of the pro posed historical society for Homer next Thur g. day evening, February 24. It is expo cted that a cons titu- tion for the society Hi11 be adopted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

eastern affairs who was situated
in the U. S. at the time of the
incident.
Eleanor Roosevelt, on the other
hand, was in Israel at the time of
the incident-and Mrs. Roose-
velt's approach to the question
was entirely different
She not only understood the ac-
ton taken at GAIA, but she con-
doned it
In effect, she said this: "The
people of Israel are being picked
off one by one by the Arabs
There is no one who will force
the Arabs to the peace table :.
The Israelis feel that no one will
protect them, SO they are begin
ming to use vigilante methods to
safeguard their homes In
order to show the people that
their government is looking out
for them, the ministry of defense
will have to take positive ac-
The government of. Israel has
been patient in seeking peace
with its Arab neighbors :. +. How
ever, the time has come when the
people cannot exhibit "Havlagoh"
(restraint) any longer and are
pressing their government to take
measures to protect them
The action at GAIA, said Mrs.
Roosevelt, was aimed at military
detectives :. It was too bad that
anyone else became involved l..
To me her observations are
interesting in comparison with
MacDonald's 1t shows the
difference in the on-the-hand OBJ
server and the long distance one.
1t explains the letters l have
seen from Israel which read: 1--WE
now have control of the situa-
ton " This was a reasoning
very difficult to understand when
those of us who live in this coun-
try were very much concerned
with the news that the U. N. had
so unwisely censured Israel =.
Mrs. Roosevelt's observations,
however, throw light on this point
of view and make the Israel ac-
ton understandable =.
While Mrs. Roosevelt w a S
charming and Informative, and
James Macdonald was delightful
The height of expression was
reached by Ruth and Ben Stein
at the private parties which they
sponsored prior to the public
function, when they told of their
own impressions of Eretz Israel e.
The sale of Bonds in Jackson
vile is continuing locally . We
have been asked to announce that
anyone who desires to make a
purchase can do so by contracting
this paper -.
Information will be given out
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

Because the last issue of the weekly"
was mailed out prior to Pesach there was
no report here of Jacksonville's Israel
Bond Rally which was held Tuesday
night before the holiday
Whether it was a good effort or bad
one depends on the perspective with
which the event was viewed.
James Macdonald, former U. S. Am
bassador to Israel, was greatly disheart-
ened Jacksonville managed to raise
$oO,OOOOO Chattanooga, Tenn. with a
Jewish population half that of Jackson
vile was successful in subscribing twice