davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
BABY ESCAPES DEATH

AsHDOWN, Ark. = Up = L. C.
Coffee, Is, was killed when he was
hit by a truck. but an infant he
was carrying in his arms escaped
without a scratch. The impact
iarred the baby from his arms.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

The Clark's crow is a gray and
white bird with black trimmings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Some Fundamental Pro-
blems of Church and State Re-
lationships" is the subject of
the address by DR.. Mark De-
Wolfe Howe at the Community
Church of Boston at ConSerya-
tory Auditorium, 81 Hemen-
way St., Sunday, Feb. 20 at
1890 A NJ. DR.. Howe, Profess
SCR of Law at the Harvard
Law School and former Dean
of the University of Buffalo
School of Law, was a Secretary
of Justice Oliver Wendell Hol-
mes. He served as a Major
in the Second World War at
the u. S. Army School of Mill
tary Government. He later be-
came Colonel and was
awarded the Legion of Merit.
Distinguished Service Medal.
He edited Holmes Pollock
Letters" correspondence of
Mr.. Justice Holmes and Sir
Frederick Pollock and Touch
ed with Fire" Civil War Let
tiers of o. w. Holmes, Jr.) and
Letters of Justice o. w. HoI-
mes and Prof Harold Laskf''.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
WEST MEDFORD

The Community Breakfast
for men and women, spon-
Sored by the Shiloh Mems
Club, Major Phillips, president,
will be presented Feb. 10th,
this Sunday morning, from
1880 Am onward but only the
early birds can be guaranteed
a goodly hot portion of the
fine food. To be held at the
Community Center, the Break
fast will feature guest speak
er Rev. fuller, executive Secre-
tary of the Mass. Baptist Con-
vention. So forget the break
fast dishes tomorrow and
bring the family to the Cen
ter. Tickets are now on sale
and the proceeds go to a good
community cause.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
CAMBRIDGE ELKDOM
BY SHERIDAN STILES

Stop, Read and Please Come!
The time has really flown. 1t
will be Feb. 81 again, and peo-
pie haven't ceased talking
about the last cabret and
dance given by Massasoit
Lodge 129, IBPoEW.
This time it will hold an
other cabaret and dance with
music by Stanley Harris and
his band at Cypress Hall. 40
Prospect ST., Cambridge. Feb.
81, 8to l.
Clip out this announcement
so you won't forget to come
and bring a friend. A good big
time for all. And just think,
the price is only $1.2O. Rea-
sonable, huh? Well, I'll be see
ing you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. NJ. +. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

ST. PAUL A. NJ. F. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor
The cold weather held no
terrorS for the large congre-
cation that turned out to hear
a modern dissertation by the
Pastor on the subject of Race
Relations as it was the Sun
day which is set apart an
nually to emphasize Race re-
lations. Some of the comments
heard after the sermon in
cluded the word marvellous"
and other strong appreciation
of the perpetual stream of
new thought which the Pas
tor sends cut. Musical num-
berS were contributed by the
Senior Choir and the Gospel
Chorus. Infant Baptism fol-
lowed the regular routine, and
i've infants were baptized.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A, Roger Williams, Pastor
Norfolk and Hampshire Sts..
Cambridge. Mass

Morning Service, 10:45; Sun
day School, $50; Evening
Service, 1880; BYE, 500.
Prayer Service en- Wednes-
day evening, at 8 o'clock.
Feb, 9th, is Youth Sunday.
and Kenneth Edwards of Pro
violence Darlington College
will be our Speaker. The Rally
continues between the mem
bers from the North and South
Money raised is for the beau
tifying of the church. The
auditorium is being re-
novated, anG services con-
tinue in the vestry of the
church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19

ON THIS DAY IN 1943, the
Mediterranean Air Command
was activated under the COM
mand of Air Marshal Sir Ar
thur Tedder with three subor-
dinate commands Northwest
African Forces (Maj. Gen. Carl
Spaatz), Middle East Air Com
man (Air Chief Marshal Sir
Sholto Dougles), and Raj
Malta Command (Air Vice
Marshal Sir Keith Park.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19

THE BEST read of all media
is your local newspaper. To
sell personal property, rent an
apartment or house, to obtain
your needs use and read local
ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19

ON THIS DAY IN 1912, the
first pilot physical examina-
ton was published by the US.
Army.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

save on these two beautiful
patterns in fine
STEMWARE
regularly LOO ..., 79c
-


Two patterns from our large selection:
tobovel Heioo pattern by Seneco eloss4
ware Hard blown leod glass in elegant
" simple design from one of our leodine
stemwore manufacturers. Choose goblet,
sherbet, cocktail, eloret, cordial, 5 ounce
footed juice and 2 ounce footed ice tea.
With CopPer'wheel-eneroved monogram.
each. regulorIy l.5o. 1.io
below "Old williamsburg" pottern by
Kelsey. Beautiful reproduction Of
stately old pattern. stemwore: high ocb-
let. low goblet. high sherbet, low sherbet.
cIoret, cocktail, 5-ounce footed juice. Il.
ounce footed iced tea. Regularly ! 90 7oc :
8" noppy, regularly $50 200
41a" noppy, regularly 65c. Soc
3 compartment relish dish, reoulorly 300,
22S
l5" torte plate. reeulorIy BIS. 2.2s
Evening star., 1955-09-05
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1:so. WTTG t5) Baseball:
Washinrton VIZ. Boston.

1:3o. WTTG (5) Baseball: :
Washington VS.. Boston.
2:oO. WT0P 90, $500. WRC az
Harry Truman: Address at
joint AFL-CIo Labor Day
celebration in Detroit.
soc. WRC ~ - Pinky Lee
Show: New format built
around Happy Town Circus. T"
1880, WRC 4)-Tony Martin
Show: Returning series.
$500, WMAL (7) - Readers
Digest: The story Of Stephen
Foster: Johnny johnson.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-voice OF Fire
stone: Elaine Malbin sings
Tales From Vienna Woods
and Love Is Where You
Find It."
500, WTOP (9)-Those Whit
ing Girls: Barbara, with
Maggie's help. tries to win a
college title.
500, WRC (4)-Medic: Begins
new season with case history
Of woman whose deep emo
tional problems lead to ply
sical ailment: Karen Steele.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery: A fathers subtle
domination of only daughter
traps her into life of COM
plete subservience to him in
MY Dear Emily"
1900, WTOP (9)-Studio One
"Mama's Boy" story OF
mother and her reckless am
bition for elder son: Ruth
White. Alfred Ryder.
1890, WMAL t7-Eddie Cantor
Joe E. Brown stars in skit
about practical jokers who
learn their lesson.
11:15, WTOP (9)-"Pistol Pack
in Mama: A grade-Z musi-
cal about a girl who inherits
a gambling club; Ruth Terry
1880, WRC az - Tonight:
Mentalist Polgar and pianist
Cy Coleman visit Ernie
Koyacs.
Evening star., 1955-09-05

(l0:30, WTOP-9) and Edward
r. Murrow, after noting that the
series gave away no money. Civ
ing only a glimpse into the homes
of its guests, spent a quarter
hour with the Dick Powells in
their Hollywood ranch home and
the second is minutes with
photographer Margaret Bourke-
White in her New York apart
'ment.
Murrow suggested that the
series wouldn't be exclusively
confined to visiting people of
means-but I'm not quite sure
that Murrow and his audience
agree on a definition Of means.
The line that gets the biggest
laugh in any Person-to-Person
satire is the description Of a
guests sumptuous establishment
as modest"
June Allison, wearing a sweater
in the 108-degree heat, and Dick
Powell, in a coat, gave good por-
trayals of being at ease. June
played the dutiful wife on most
of the segment which was mainly
devoted to a demonstration of
Dicks musical talents. Ed called
him "the Eddie Fisher Of the
'30s."
Ed didn't have to work at all
on the second segment, Miss
Bourke-White doing most of the
talking. 1t was q more revealing
visit, nonetheless, even If the
subjects answers seemed pat and
jrehearsed. The noted photog-
Irapher was at her best describing
places and important people she
had met--and her sincere love
for her work.
On the Run:
An American Research Bureau
report in the new 1856 Tele-
casting Yearbook and. Market
book will reveal that the families
which have had TV sets the
longest make the most use of
them. This is contrary to
what most people in the business
have thought. F.. The yearbook,
priced at So a copy. is now in
the mail to subscribers.
Ian Keith, the veteran actor
who once fractured a Tv audi
ence after a live" drama by
frankly discussing the merits of
the sponsors products. will play
a part in the filmed "Adven-
lures of Rim Tin Tin" Friday.
Sept. is. over WMAL-7 end of
editorial.)
Danny Thomas begins his fall
series week after tomorrow.
Station WPIK will carry the
full football schedule of the Uni
,versity of Virginia, commencing
with the Clemson game on Sep
Itember "a.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
3:05, WRC - Harry Truman:
Addresses labor group in De-
troit. tRebroadcast at 1880
pm, WMAL.)
$3.50, WRC-William Schnitz-
Ter: Secretary Treasurer Of
AFL speaks.
7:45, WMAL--Frank and jack
son: (Premiere) Local COM
edy-satirists return with first
episode in soap drama Of
Constance Flabish. Govern
ment Girl.
8:15, WRC-Berkshire Festival:
Leonard Bernstein leads Bos-
ton Symphony in Gloria and
Credo from Beethoven S
"Missa Solemnis."
$3.50, WMAL-Voice of Fire
stone: Soprano Elaine Mall
bin, guest.
500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Evening star., 1955-09-05

GIIlle HAS 1IlpIUScu dLidAl1lBiy
as a performer since he first hit
the cable from Philadelphia. but
then he had a long way to go.
His first show Ca daytimer, If
memory servesl was a noisy lit
tie horror. Each sequence was
sillier than the next, with the
principal outlaws coming from
technicians working the pro-
gram.
I believe he burned the whole
set one day as gag.
Ernie is still not what you
would call good insurance risk,
but he has toned down a bit in
the stunt department. He now
leans heavily on satire and the
broad lampoon for most Of his
material, utilizing the camera
imaginatively on closeups. His
most flexible assets are his voice
and face.
$50
He continues to strike me as
a performer who plays too much
to the studio audience, but
Ernie's not as bad as some others
and his improvement, in this
has been phenomenal.
Fridays show included a satire
of a movie trailer by Septic
Pictures" in Verdacolor c'every-
thing is a beautiful green:") a
collection of dialogue cliches
from the movies: and fairy
tale. as might be read by a
French raconteur.
He even kidded Steve Allen
the night before by sitting at
the piano to fake a number
0ater. Skitch played magnifi-
cently.)
There is a monotony to the
wacky Kovacs approach that
would become more noticeable
after q month or so, but since
he is only on for another week,
he's safe enough. He'd probably
be pacing himself differently on
a long-term deal.
Ernie is quite dull when talk
ing to people in the audience.
ala Steve. but he keeps trying.
Speaking of studio audiences,
did you catch Fred Aliens re-
marks on that subject?
Fred was observing that he
hoped Steve wouldn't take the
show to Hollywood. Fred added
that whenever the show moved
offstage, the scene reminded him
OF a "fiophouse with a floor
show"
That's kind of rough-but
after "mulling" it over for a
minute, I think Fred's right.
Two of the top TV shows
opened their new seasons in
brisk fashion last week.
The first new "Dragnetu
Thursday (WRC-4) was distin-
guiShed by a remarkable per-
formance by the actress playing
the scrubwoman who found the
BODY. Other than that, the show
pore out Jack Webb's report
when ne was here a week ago
that nothing would be changed
except police headquarters.
Person to Person" moved
into its old Friday night spot
Evening star., 1955-09-05

Soprano Renata Tebaldi sings
Puccini and Verdi arias.
1918, WWDC-George Harri-
son: Head of Railroad Clerks
Brotherhood speaks.
1880. WTOP-George Meany:
President Of AFL speaks, fol-
lowed by CLOS Walter Reu-
ther at 1o:45, same station.
11:15, WRC-Glen Echo Re-
mote: Bill Haley and his
Comets play for Maryland
park dancers.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Improved Funnymon
Clicks as N Sub
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Ernie Kovacs commences week tonight CWRc-D
Steve Aliens replacement and he's been doing pretty good
though wouldn't far Fred Allen did Friday night
called him the greatest the least ustered
could retaliate by calling wonderful
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

tant to me and to every citizen.
1t IS difficult to visualize any
committee assignment which
would have a more direct bear
ing on the individual. The av-
erage persons spends most of
his life between the two fields,
education and labor"
OF his first vote in the House
Of Representatives, he had this
to say,
81 voted in favor of the
Presidents FOrmOsa Resolution
which passed the House by an
almost unanimous vote. This
resolution al very possibly
rank as the most historic act
of our present troubled times.
1t was in the spirit Of our coun-
try's grandest tradition, and was
designed to definitely mark the
path of peace in the far east"
Il have often said that if I
ever found it necessary to vote
to send an. American boy or
myself overseas to fight he
would be send to fight in the
direct defense of the United
States and its security, and he
would be fighting to win"
Flare also voted in favor of the
measure extending c.. 1. Schoo.
benefits to all members of the
Armed Forces actually in the SER
vice on January 81, 1855.
One Of the highlights of his
first month in office was attend
ing a luncheon conference with
Sherman Adams and other tor
aids of the president at the White
House. Flare and Florida's newly
elected Republican Congressman
William c. Cramer, were briefeo
by the Presidents top advisors
on subjects of national interest
Secretary Of the Army, Robert
t. Stevens, was one Of the first
visitors to Flares Washington
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Orvin Flare Gives
Impressions AS
New Congressman

Washington, D. c. (Special)-
Orvin B. Flare, Wednesday COM
pleted his first month in office as
the Congressman from Montana's
Second Congressional District. He
said,
II have spent most of nv
time studying legislation affect
ing Montana and the West. The
slow moving, somewhat cum
bersome, legislative processes
have at times amazed and dis
treSsed me-"
Concerning the legislation now
coming before Congress, Flare
said,
"The number of bills tossed
into the legislative hopper is
astounding, and causes me to
appreciate the need for the vari-
GUS committees of Congress. 1t
would be an impOssibility for
any one congressman to ana
lyze all of the proposed IegisIa-
ton"
IL Illustrate the volume OF
legislation now under considera-
ton he cited one example.
$50 far % bills have been
introduced on Indian matters.
Many of these proposals direct
ly or indirectly affect all In
dian tribes in Montana, and
must therefore be carefully con-
sidered by me-"
Late in the month Flare was
appointed to the Education and
Labor Committee of the House
Of Representatives. Regarding
this appointment Flare said,
II find the work of this COM
mittee to be extremely impOr-
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

office, and Flare expressed his
pleasure,
81 was thrilled that the Sec
rotary would take the time from
his busy schedule to drop by
and welcome me on my first
day in my new office. 1t was
like seeing an old friend from
Montana. He had spent New
Years Day In Montana at his
ranch, which is only about 20
miles from my parents ranch"
On Saturday, January 18th,
Flare was the principal speaker
at a banquet in Rochester, New
York honoring the five outstand-
ing young men of New York
State for the year 1854. He ap-
peared as a substitute for Gov
ernor Averill Hartman, who had
been scheduled to deliver the adj
dress. On the 5th of February the
Congressman is scheduled to fly
to Aberdeen, South Dakota to
head a list of distinguished speak
ers, including Gov. Joe FoSs, at
a function honoring the outstand-
ing young man of South Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

senior year at Sacred Heart High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark
and children Keith and Katherine
visited at the Princess Clark home
in Sidney and also shopped on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Worlie
and two sons of Ismay spent the
week end of Feb. 5 visiting at
the Leo Kappel home.
Mrs. William Neese underwent
an operation at the Sidney Me
mortal hospital Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann, who
we're just recently married were
entertained at a reception and a
wedding dance following on Sat-
urday evening at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Playle of
Sidney spent Saturday night Wis
lting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Phares
were week end guests at the Alvin
Maschera home. They attended the
March of Dimes basketball game
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stordahl
and family visited at the home
Of their son and daughter-in-
law, MI. and Mrs. Robert Stor-
dahl in Sidney Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clark en-
tertained at a family dinner at
their home Sunday in honor of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gebhardt's 10th wedding ami
versary. Those who enjoyed the
day were, Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin
Gebhardt and baby, MI. and Mrs.
Vergil Gebhardt and children,
Jess Playle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Gebhardt and son Vernon
Lee.
Jim Unison, who is serving in
the army, is enjoying a short
furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Edna Unison and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gear and
family enjoyed supper at the Err
nest Weidderrich home in Sid
ney Sunday.
Clifford Dashner of Sidney
played in the March of Dimes
basketball game Saturday night
and spent the remainder of the
night with the Robert Greggs
They took him home Sunday anC
enjoyed dinner at the Dashne1
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Allard ant
family spent Sunday visiting a
the Alvin Maschera home.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Leive,
stad and children brought MI. ant
Mrs. Charley Forty home Tues.
day. They had spent several day
visiting at the Leivestad home OF
Buffalo Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo KappeI anc
Alvin we're Sunday dinner guest
at the John Gear home. In tn,
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. And,
Kappel and Barbara of Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones anC
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
American Legion
Starts Magazine
Sales February Is

The sixth American Legion
magazine sales is scheduled to be-
gin in Sidney and surrounding
communities February 10.
This magazine sale is carried on
in conjunction with the Crowell-
Collier Publishing Company. Part
of the price of each subscription
is turned over to the American
Legion which in turn uses that
money to purchase hospital equip
ment to be used in private homes.
This year the money earned will
go toward the purchase of a resus-
citator, hospital bed, automatic
tourniquet, invalid walker, and a
wheel chair. In the last six years
of the magazine sales in this COM
munity the American Legion has
| placed 81 pieces Of equipment in
the northeastern part of Montana.
The ITO pieces of equipment
placed in the state by the Ameri-
can Legion up to 1858 has been
credited with saving more than
200 lives two Of which were from
the Sidney community.
Commander Clarence Homstad
of American Legion Post No. IL
said, "The reading public can
have a part in this ~life-saving
project by taking subscriptions or
making renewals when the Legion
representatives call"
These American Legion maya
zine sales representatives will car
ry letters signed by Commander
Clarence Homstad and Post Adju-
tant E. w. Page.
Sales manager Yves House OF
Miles City has a crew Of ten men
working at the present time. More
may be added as the work pro-
crosses in the Sidney area. Those
working in the current group are
jim Maynard, John S~torrester.
George Gauos, Vivian Emmons
A. F. Martin, Gene Roush, Ira
Jackson, Connie Lindeman, Arlar
Lewis, and Phil Clark.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Stored Grain
Should Be
Inspected

Several reports of insect infes-
tation in stored grain point up
to the necessity for farmers to
keep a constant check on the
grain they have farm-stored, Leo
S. Kolstad, State Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation adj
ministrative officer declares.
Each year farmers lose many
dollars because they fail to take
necessary precautions to properly
store and protect their grain. One
of the precautions every farmer
should take is to make periodic
inspections of all his stored grain"
he states. "The comparatively mild
winter weather we have had in
many sections Of Montana has
been favorable to development of
insects, especially in bins where
grain whit a high moisture con-
tent is stored. These bins should
be watched particularly so that
necessary action a be taken at
the first sign of developing in
festation."
County ASC employees will
soon make an inspection of all
farm-stored grain under loan to
the government, Kolstad said, but
he urged farmers to make their
own inspection now. Government
loans are settled on the basis OF
grain delivered and not neces-
sarily on the loan value. It is also
the responsibility of producers
having grain under loan to mott
fly their county ASC office i'm
m~ediataely if stored grain appears
to be going out of condition OF
conditions arise which make con-
tinued storage inadvisable.
Kolstad also mentioned that
grain which producers may offer
under purchase agreement must
meet loan standards to be eligible
for purchase and the purchase
price is dependent on quality.
"The final selling price regard
less of whether grain goes to the
government or the market deter.
mines the profit or loss a farmer
will have for his work in produc.
ing the grain. If he takes the ex.
ira time necessary to properly
store and care for it, he will in.
sure a maximum return for hi
years work. If he lets the weevil
multiply, and the mice and bird!
eat out of the bin, he lowers the
return for the entire years work,
he concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Savage

There will be church services
in the Lutheran church Sunday
evening, Feb. 20 at 800. Rev.
Lockinsgaard, pastor of the Zion
Lutheran church in Glendive will
deliver the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wind Wis
tied at the Alvin Maschera home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weiderrich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
and family visited at the Don Gear
home on Friday evening.
Misses Margaret and Lola Val
lejo of Spokane and Miles City,
respectively, spent the week end
of February 5 through Monday
visiting at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Desi Vallejo.
They returned to their work on
Tuesday, Margaret to her secre-
tarial position and Lola to her
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

READ HERALD WANT ADSI
And Use Them For Best ResultsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Copper Mining Compar

Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is a project that should include all Montanans
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Girl Scout News

Diane Olsen of Troop V report
ing to you this week on the out
come of the Valentine contest:
Each member of our troop made
a Valentine during the regular
meeting with material purchased
by money from our treasury. Up
on completion of the Valentines
Mrs. Jack Mobray, an artist, who
has recently moved to Sidney,
was asked to judge them. First
prize was won by Janice Larsen,
second prize, Christine Narun,
and third prize, Julie Kallevjg.
Following presentation of the pri-
yes refreshments we're served.
See you next week with more
news. Diane Olsen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
THE SIDNEY HERALD G.
Thursday. Feb. ~. 1855 va

children of Glendive also visited
at the Gear home.
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt spent a
few days last week visiting with
Mrs. Elsie Cartwright in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
children were supper guests at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Bach Thursday evening.
Herbert Kuester, Marilyn and
Jerry were supper guests at the
John Gear home Wednesday eve
ming.
Little Billy Brewer has been
spending a short time at the home,
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Chandler during the cold
weather.
READ HERALD WANT ADSI
And Use Them For Best Resultsl