davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Goss Vicinity

ma went with Mrs. George Fisher
from Charley Creek to the All club
camp at the pines near Fort Peck.
They returned home Friday night.
MIR. n Mrs. George Carda and
Charles visited and had dinner at the
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

phase of development in Ameri-
cas- idustrial and scientific his
tory rapidly is being dispelled as
official facts and information r
reported to help shed light into
| the shadows of the unknown.
Atomic energy was developed
in time of war, and as long as
we live in a world of war and
under threats of war, secrecy must
guard those phases that are i'm
portant to the security of the ma
ton. But much of the atomic story
can be reported to the public, and
much of it is being told today
through congressional and Atomic
Energy Commission representa-
tives.
Researchers at the General
Electric Company-operated Han
ford atomic energy plant foresee
the day when workmen will
handle radiation problems as
routine. They predict farmers will
utilize atomic isotopes in their
crop planning, just as they now
employ types of fertilizer, and
terms like "fission," "reactor,"
and "neutrons" will become
household words.
Industrial nuclear power points
toward the use of atomic energy
in much the same way that ener-
gy from the burning of coal is
utilized in an electric power plant.
The difference is that one pound
of uranium-235, completely fis-
stoned, yields energy equivalent to
that obtained from burning 1900
tons of coal, or 100000 gallons
of gasoline.
The practical means of direct
conversion of atomic energy to
electricity so far has escaped
achievement, although if the
promise of the new atomic bat
terry is fulfilled on a large scale,
the power plant of tomorrow will
need only an atomic generator and
direct cables to connect power
straight to far-flung communities.
Boilers, engines and cumbersome
electric generators cOnceivably
could become as obsolete as the
candle.
Atomic isotopes, for example,
can affect our everyday lives in
almost every field of endeavor.
They play a major role in dag
nosis and treatment for health.
They are used in agriculture to
increase the bounties of the farms.
They can be employed to separ-
ate ions in the water treatment,
metals recovery, antibiotics, and
numerous other phases of in
dustry.
Transportation systems could be
revolutionized. The first atomic
powered submarine already has
been tested satisfactorily. Atomic
powered ocean liners are seen as
a definite possibility for the fu-
ture. Scientists now are working
to find the key to atomic pro-
PEELED aircraft.
Atomic energy is so new, so
big, so revolutionary and so full
of commercial possibilities for the
future that many American cor
porations have been attracted to
the field. These companies are en-
gagged in engineering studies,
spending their own money in at
tempts to produce answers to the
foremost question of economical
nuclear power.
Nuclear physics IS an infant
science; the things that are
known are as nothing compared
to the things unknown. Locked
up in an atom is practically all
the energy of the universe, an
energy in such fantastic quanti-
ties that it defies comprehension.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Joe Klasna home Sunday. They at
tended the Charley Greek VS.. Savage
ball game that afternoon.
Elaine Carda attended All club
camp at the pines with the Mighty
Mixer All club. She enjoyed the
camp and her trip very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Fowler and
boys from Richey came out Wednes-
day evening to visit at the John
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Carda home.
Some of the Sidney shoppers Satur-
day from here were Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Freeman, MI. and Mrs. Donald Goss
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna
and boys.
Ray Whiting of Sidney enjoyed din
ner with Max, Ernest and Joe Ras-
ma one day while Mrs. Klasna was
at Camp Pines.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04
Labor Bill To Boost JobIess Fund Asks Contributions By Workers, Employers
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-Labor's views on Alaska's dWindling Unemploy- ment Security Compensation Fund and how to replenish and revise it have been given to the Territorial House of Representatives.
 One of it's seven sponsors, Rep. Russell Young, Anchorage Demo- crat and a labor leader there, told newsmen that the bill introduced Wednesday is backed by union leaders at the international level.
 The measure would, among oth- CT things:
 Call for contributions by work CTS for the first time; increase the amount employers would pay into the fund; and eliminate depen- dents allowances but raise the amount of weekly payments an unemployed person could draw.
 The sponsors said their proposal would tighten payments in some respects, but would also make it possible for an unemployed per son to get as much as $70 a week in benefits if he had an income averaging $560 a month during his highest three-month period.
 The weekly benefit would be 1/24th of a persons total earnings in his highest quarter, but not over $7O.
 Existing law provides a maxi mum benefit of $35 weekly to an individual, but it can run up to $70 with dependency allowances.
 It proposes to boost the amount of workers wages on which em- ployers pay 2.7 percent into the fund from $3,0OO to 4,8OO. That would mean an employer would pay $129.60 into the fund for a regular employe, Young said, compared with the present $81.
 The workers contribution of one percent would add another $48. That would make a total en- ployer- -employe contribution into the fund of $177.6O, compared with the present payment of $81
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04

employe shovel the snow from his sidewalk on winter mornings.
 A: MT. Kalbaugh rents a rail- road-owned house. It is the prac- tice on all railroads to keep the walks and drives around all rail- road buildings free of ice, snow and other Instructions.
 ?. Bensen declared that if the Alaska Railroad were operated by a private concern, he would shut it down"
 A: It is inconceivable that the labor commissioner would arbi- trarily "shut down" any business without first discussing his com plaints with management. To date there have been no such discus siOns with MT. Benson.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04
Third Major League for West Coast Predicted

SAN FRANCISCO, R-A third major league eventually will be established on the Pacific Coast, Claire V. Goodwin, President of the Pacific Coast League, predict ed this week.
 People out here are entitled to the best" Goodwin said, "and I am confident if we all work to- gether a third major league will be the eventual result"
 Goodwin made the statement in telegram to Will Harridge, pres ident of the American League.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04
Bronson Introduces Bill To Appropriate $1O,OO0 For Mines Assay Bldg.

JUNEAU, R-Several new bills were introduced in the House on Wednesday to run the To-day total to 51.
 Rep. Lester Bronson D-Nome) dropped in a bill, by request, to appropriate S1O,0OO to complete the Department of Mines assay building at Nome.
 Rep. E. c. Bailey D-Anchor- age) introduced one to provide for display of the flag of Alaska on holidays and daily at every terri torial institution.
 Rep. Hubert Gilbert O-Fair- banks) introduced one to restrict municipally-owned public utilities in their service outside cities where another service already is provided.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04
Alaska Railroad Officials Give
 Point By Point Rebuttal To
 Charges Voiced In Legislature


 road officials have replied, in a seven-page, point-by-point rebut- tai, to charges voiced against the line on the floor of the Alaska Legislature Tuesday.
 In it's long statement the rail- road said investigation with re- sponsibile union officers showed that Richard Shake, a steam show el operator who made some of the charges, did not represent any of the railroad brotherhoods.
 In his testimony, Shake said he represented all the lines en- ployes.
 The general manager, Frank E. Kalbaugh, who was appointed to his post from an executive post on a stateside railroad in the sum- mer of 1853, was in Washington, DC, yesterday
 These are some of the points made before the legislators and the lines replies:
 l. Operation of the railroad has become unsafe because of cut backs in employment, especially of line crews.
 Answer: The maintenance prac- tices are standard as on stateside railroads. M o dern machinery makes it possible to perform bet ter maintenance work with fewer men. Each of the tie-tampers, for example, replaces 30 to 40 labor CTS.
 2. Living conditions are unsani- tary at old.facilities along the line
 A: It has recognized for years that much of the housing, partic- ularly on the Seward Portage section, is rundown and dilapi- dated. In each budget request to Congress the past three years the appropriation of sufficient money to replace it has been urged.
 3. Cooks are pulled away from most work gangs, forcing the men to come back from their jobs and try to do their own cooking, with the food probably frozen.
 A: The only travelling gangs where this happened were the ditcher gangs.
 4. Oleomargerine is served at section hands camps.
 A: Of g section gangs, at all but four points the men make out their own orders for food and their orders are filled just as sub- mitted.
 5. MT. Benson said he had writ ten to the railroad without ire ' suits"
 A: On Aug. 8, 1854, the general manager received letter from Benson containing a number of complaints of very general nature about railroad housing. On Aug. 19, the general manager, in a let ter, advised him of the railroad $ willingness to cooperate with the territorial agencies and asked him to call at his earliest opportunity On Aug. 30, Benson replied he would be in Anchorage Sept. 5-11. Kalbaugh postponed a Washing ton trip until the 11th to keep the appointment. The latter did not keep the appointment. To date there has been no further cores pondence from Benson.
 s. MT. Kalbaugh has railroad
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04

by employers.
 Young pointed out that one re- vision in the bill would cut down on benefits, to some workers who come to Alaska for only the peak summer season work. To draw benefits, a worker would have to have worked more than one quar- ter to establish his credits. He would have to have earnings in a second quarter equalling 25 per cent of what he made in his high three-month period.
 The bill also would require higher earnings before a person could start drawing benefits. He can get them now after earning S299. The new bill proposes $45O for starting point.
 As in the present law, the new version would provide for pay mentS for maximum 26 weeks.
 Meanwhile, the Senate Finance Committee is still studying a res olution calling upon the governor to apply immediately for a feder- al loan to keep the territorial fund solvent. A similar resolution was approved in the House and sent to the governor.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04

High schools in the United States spend an average of $9O to $12O each year on protective clothing for a football player.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

When properly handled, hay is made
in the windrow The New Idea side-rake
and tedder is the key tool in hay making
because it actually controls curing
Here's how:
First the New idea side-rake picks up
tbe bay and moves it gently only very
short distance. At the same time IT
forms 4 loose, fluffy windrow, with the
tender leaves turned in and the stems
tIrned out. The Leaves are shaded to
slow their curing. The tougher, JUICY
sten1s are exposed to the sun, to speed
their curing. In this way both leaves ana
stems cure out evenly. Shattering ana
leaf loss is held to minimum
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

he used TO the fullest extent possible
in planning wind erosion control prac-
tees.
Contour Stripping
Where water erosion hazards also
are present or sloping land. considera-
ton should be given to contour strip
cropping and other appropriate prac-
tees to help. control both wind and
water erosion. Any stripcropping on
the contour is usually irregular in its
directional pattern, so that only a por-
ton of the field may be exposed to the
full effect of a destructive windstorm.
If a portion OF a contour stripped or
terraced field lies in the most hazard
GUS wind direction, changes in land use
or types of growing crops should be
considered or those areas susceptible
to wind erosion. erased turn-rows
along roads or field boundaries assist
in decreasing wind erosion at the field
edges.
Where the most damaging wind
storms occur from all points of the
compass, perhaps more consideration
should be given to narrower width
strips than where the wind flow direc-
tions are more definite Additional
emphasis then will need be given to
stubble mulching or residue cover as
a supplemental measure.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
See how New Ideo makes
Ieofy hay

You know that leaves contain the main
feed value. Preserve the leaves, green
nourishing and unseared, and you easily
double their feed value. The New Idea
side-rake and tedder is ideal for this job
Ask For An on-Farm Triul
To test the hay-making ability Of a New
idea side-rake, ask your New Idea
dealer to bring one to your farm I1avo
him show you how to adjust and operate
It for best results. Do some rakIng your
self land do some tedding by Tipping
the conversion lever). It's our bet you l. l.
never let that New Idea rake get oil
your farm
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

PEOPLE WILL BRAG about just
anything. The Ticker they can drink.
the women they can win, their dogs
and their cars. But it's coon's age
since I heard anybody brag about how
much work he gets done.
Ever lime my wife sets down to
lob of SEWN she wonders why
needles is mode with eyes 50 much
IttIern when she was girl.
When Nub Plinker's boy come home
last wear with college education, Nub
got so mad he left the farm for the
kid to ruin with his crazy perfessor
notions. Then the kid raised the best
crops ever and paid off the morgidge.
Now Nub says that college 1arnin' amt
what his grandpa told him it was.
If I'm a pure and upright citizen
oin,t because of the way resist Temp
lotion. It's because Of the woY temp
totion avoids me.
FODGE FUCKER don't think Davy
Crockett was so mucn, KILN peA
when he was only three. Fodge kilt a
rattlesnake in a bitin' match when ne
was only two, and he has got the rattles
to prove it.
Here's letter from bank thds
vc,nts to fuke care of the money I've
soved up to pay my toxes when
they're due. oin't got no money
goved up and my foxes is overdue
hut its nice to be noticed.
There's parents around here SO lag
thew don't get up till good two hours
after their children has gone to bed.
US simple people here on Squows
berry Flat, we don't get the idea o.
citv folks being poid cash unempioY.
ment benefits. We figger we ges
plenty benefit just from unem0ioY-
ment.
s,edge Wicup is stayin' plumb Oeas
t,,;S fuss over polio vaxeen. Says %
vounguns was vaxinated for blackleg !
March and that's all the cOddlin' the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

Ever time my wife SETS down TO
job Of SEWN she wonders why
needles is mode with eyes 50 much
utIern when she was girl.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

If I'm pure and upright citizen
amt because of the way ! resist temp
lotion. It's because Of the woY temp
lotion uvoids me.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

| Irvine or Wire-Tie Baler
/ All-Purpose Elevator /,
ssNew Ideas for Handling Hay
/ am student. | farm acres
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30


Mf ana "IS II " liis "efe
o1Asli4''S7 eaile!s ~ i-4ciihioi4a FIJI
cay
~ 80 A'-'- ~ =
1'' 11-t t1'''.'r
- @' 49, a. 4 -
-.
ata. ~. -.
49,. r e,s,
4(,,,.
-. .,4,1 p-,.. ro t,,,,,..
.e. M =. ~.o..t ..
S.. N.anat. - .,aa.
vas a s,,DDer guests Of Betty Jane
wills "Wednesday night
ra.
- IL H. C,snrd 49,,
r,al.aa .~a pak.na l.a.tae. ~.
nat.Iya Ir~...ar, i'm III ha,a IL
m '.9a,d ta,, ro~ra e III u.l
dlst Ar,n,ta tra,n1 i, NIL. voxL
ia .,,ttt III ,t.,,..s /. on .,..,
49, r5,,,o..tr,a. ..1 .ta,a j
i..n,eu ,.,ta.a-
oisi'ile t'0Ccilii'so oe's'i d va
/ ms Secolio pii tliday ueeuay' "
i'aFHlR bepp4e A"coiuie 8 ,iai eiioe
alio muck Deiiooh ~ ioI party
var n a =
- -
- -. ra.n. 49, 80.
~ na.n.raa nioha,n ,suaa A.
/ r.-.t. - -.
- ~ ~ aal,a "a ~ csao .e
mf anu n II Auoies leiiooii
ViSited Haf ana MIS- . pefioofi
/ ana M aafll' MfS. hiiHa 'aiile'
laS1 SUNDAY
/ Mr. and Mrs Montel Jackson
and daughter and mother, Mrs.
! Julia Jackson. visited Mr. and
Mrs Il w wilbur. Friday. They
live near Fine Greek.
MI and Mrs Carl Dederick, Of
Hampton, spent the week end
With Ma and Mrs. j / Denoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

Ar and Mrs Cecil Denoon
Yist ed her parents Nj and Mrs
Ma, sie KIDD at Columbia sun
day
W Lois Baughan. Of Powfa-
tar~5s spending several days with
Mr. Nellie Cole
4 and Mrs. Henly, Of Mana
kin@ visited Mrs. Annie Gordon.
Suisay Mrs. Henley IS her late
hus sands sister,
hgs Bob Elbank Of Richmond
Visl I'd her mother. Mrs. Alvey
Palxloye and Mr. Palmore Sun
day.
W Maize Palfnore. Mrs Doro-
thy Willis Eva Stokes. Bernlce
DerIscr.. Snead Denoon and Don
ny Ray Hagen we're callers in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

nome 81 MI and Mrs. n B.
Swami Sunday
Mi and Mr. sidney Alan
Stokes and Alan Jg VISITED his
parents. M and Mrs VI /
Stokes Sunday
Nj and Mrs Orman Mcclure
and son Of DunRood. " Va
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McClute q
Richmond visited their parents
Mr. ard Mrs = II Mcclure.
Sunday Mrs Orman Mcclure
and son are staying two Heek
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Powhatan Club Women, All Youths
Win % Premium Prizes During Fair

Mrs f. u Younce Ars G.
n Green, Mrs Dorothy Younce
and Mrs Ethel Keeton were
among the biggest winners -
PoWhatan home demonstration
club women son 23 frste 70 sed-
onds and ri third ;oi their home
makers exhibits at the receat
Powfatan -Il4usla -Goochland ta8
PoWhatan s-H Clubbers ALSO
0on Their share u premium pr]-
zes taking nlne first place awards.
aecond place ribbon and
Nix third place ribbons
M II q Younce vas TIE bis-
gcst adult Ylunef taking asx first
tWo seconds and t&o thirds Mr.
G n Green VAS next with fi8e
tssts and two seconds
Biggest VI the All club via
ners were 10 Elan with tao
FIRST five seconds and Il thurs
judy Ford two first and tHo
seconds Bessie 1lAuau tH0
ilrata and y thifd
Olher club ladies winning Wefe
Mr. Alice lowry Mrs Janet Ford
Mrs w NJ 1linan Mrs r ii
Shaver Mrs Tom CIrtla Mrs
Homer WINS MIS- y f Percy
Mrs l. N bradbury MISS Mint
@urff4D kgre l8fB Williams NM
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-30
Heart Butte News

Everybody at Heart Butte
went to Church on Christmas
and later enjoyed themselves
with chicken and turkey. Some
with gallo.
Monday we had the funeral of
Thomas Spotted Eagle, which
was an impressive tribute to the
last Civil War soldier, who had
his training at old Fort Smelling.
The American Legion partici.
pated in the service.
Tatsey, Tribal police officer,
had Christmas dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Doore and family at
Blackfoot. In the evening the
group attended the Starr school
dance, Christmas event of
merriment and good things to
eat. Francis Bull Shoe was
there and got a beautiful war
bonnet. Tatsey asked him for
the bonnet to pay out Stole Head
Carriers fine from Jail and
that's when Francis turned down
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-30
p 1LAClEh REPORTER. BROWNING, GLACIER COUNTY, M

t PC s,eggired for completion Of black
2. II our, secondary funds are tn.de.
quate to Immediately Complete, biscL
topping. could we borrow ahead for
period of years?
.. or the cost of black toppins IN
you nave any figure as to how much
each OF the concerned agencies would
VI Thanking you very much in advance,
GLACIER COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
Isl Harold Hanneman.
Chairman of the Board
ISL George r. Johnston
/s/H Woodward
Board adjourned at 400 O'Clock u m
December 8, 1855
Board met at 1000 O'CLOCK m
win all members and Clerk present
WELFARE MEETING
Inc board at this time had thar
regularly scheduled welfare meetina
with District Supervisor John MurnhS
ana County Welfare Supervisor Helen
ovens; Welfare cases were gone over
with these officials and deductions and
additions were made where needed
LIST OF CLAIMS AUDITED
AND APPROVED:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-30

latter having been here to at
tend the funeral of his grand
father. Also at the funeral from
East Glacier was Joe Bushie.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-30

his friend. So they are pals no
more.
Francis Spotted Eagle took his
son, Junior, back to Galen. the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-30
Ger0kts
taught dynamite
good manners e!

With its frisky "Turbo- Fire vs."
this Chevrolet is pure dynamite.
But it's beautifully hammered,
too-quiet, instantly obedient to
your slightest signal!
Nudge the sccelerator and you're
aware of the spht-second chain re-
action Of your toe to the "Turbo-
Fire.! There's your dynamite-with
Horsepower ranging up to a high of
EOS. The car is built for its power,
too-with a low, low center of
gravity, well distributed weight and
wide-apart rear springs. There's
your stability, and safer handling!
All doors have safety latches-and
instrument panel padding and seat
belts are available at extra cost.
Drectional signals are standard.
Come in and try a new Chevrolet!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-30

Toole County Nursing Home, In
care of patients - 1850
Elizabeth E. Vice, care of pa n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Judge Must Decide
Asfor Financial Riff
Nv N. A,,oe;a,ed pr.,,

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 19.-It win
be up to Circuit Judge Vincent
C. Giblin to settle the financial
squabble between John Jacob
Aston III and his third wife,
Dolores Pullman Aston.
Mr.. Aston and his blond wife
completed testimony yesterday
In their legal battle over some
Of his fortune. and the Judge
said he would set aside one hour
next week to hear final argu-
ments from attorneys for both.
The final decree, whether 1t
grants q divorce or annulment,
will fix payments for Mrs. Aston.
attorneys fees and court costs.
Dolly filed for separate main
tenance and Mr.. Astor, "A. coun-
tered with a suit for annulment
or divorce. They were unable
to reach agreement on her share
of his fortune.
She repeatedly asked $500, 900
and separate maintenance from
the playboy millionaire, who Is
believed to have offered $50. 900.
Mr.. Aston married the former
Dolores Pullman Of Miami Beach
at Arlington, Va, last August
6. They separated 46 days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Queens Chaplain to Preach
At Noon [ enten Deyotions

the $50 pm. service on We'd
nesday.
Community MONDAY Lenten
services also will continue on
Capitol Hill at the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, 212
East Capitol street. DR.. Clar-
ence e. Nelson. Of Augustana
Lutheran Church. viii preach at
the 1910 pm. service tomorrow.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson. Of the
National Presbyterian Church.
will occupy the pulpit at the
Tuesday and Wednesday serv-
ices.
Lenten Supper Series.
On Thursday, DR.. Robert E.
Van Deusen, of the National
Lutheran Council, will speak at
the 1910 pm. service and Fri
day DR.. Edward B. Willingham,
of National Baptist Memorial
Church, will conduct the service.
The Lenten supper series Of
the Central YMCA, 1886 G street
NV, held at 6 pm. each Tues
day, will have the Rev. DR..
George M. Docherty, Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. as its speaker.
The Wednesday noon Lenten
services held at 1905 pm. in the