davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-21
.Cypriots Threaten
Lives of British
Cabinet Ministers

LONDON, R = Scotland Yard
assigned special security guards
to British cabinet members Sat
urday. The Yard said threats had
been made on their lives in re-
priSal for British execution of
two Greek Cypriots.
Detectives began a detailed
check of London's Cypriot popu-
lation in an effort to turn up any
members of EOKA, the Cypriot
underground organization con-
Quoting a campaign of violence
for union of Cyprus with Greece.
A police guard also was set up
outside the Turkish embassy.
Scotland Yard issued arms to
special branch officers guarding
cabinet members and a few other
government officials. Normally
such officers are unarmed.
An informed source said "secur-
ity arrangements have been re-
vived and tightened up"
With travellers streaming in and
out of London for the Whitsun
weekend, security arrangements
were doubly hard for the police.
1t is one of Britain's biggest holi-
days.
Britain hanged two Greek Cyp-
riots last week on Cyprus and
caused a storm of protest and re-
action in the East Mediterranean
island.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-21
Japanese Minister Arrives
To Discuss With Dulles
His Meeting with Bulganin

WASHINGTON, Up Japan's
minister of agriculture, Ichiro
Kono, arrived Saturday for talks
with Secretary of States Dulles
and other high officials on details
of his Moscow meeting with Pre-
mier Bulganin.
The question of Japan's future
relations with the Soviet Union
turned on Kono's negotiations for
a 10-year fishery agreement with
the Russians.
The Russians have insisted that
before the long term agreement
would go into effect Japan and
the Soviet union must either sign
a World War II peace treaty or
agree to exchange ambassadors
without signing a formal treaty.
Kono signed an interim agree
ment in Moscow which permits
the japanese salmon fleets to
catch 3712 million salmon this
year in Russian waters of the
Boring Sea and the north Pacific.
Last year the japanese caught
more than 90 million salmon in
those same waters.
Kono also signed an agreement
with the Russians, subject to ap-
proval of the japanese cabinet
that Japanese Russian peace
treaty conference in London will
be resumed on or before July 81.
The talks were suspended last
February.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-21
Hagerty Agrees
Presidents Health Is
Legitimate Campaign Issue
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl

tBY THE ASSOCIATED tRESSl
President EiSenhoWer'S press
secretary, James c. Hagerty,
agrees with some Democratic
Spokesman that the Presidents
health is a Legitimate issue" of
the upcoming presidential cam
paign.
Hagerty was interviewed by
Reps. Boggs and Ebert, Louisiana
Democrats, on television show
transcribed for use by a New Or
leans station.
Agreeing Eisenhower's health is
a fit topic for political discussion,
he added: 1--WE will have legiti-
mate answers and complete medi-
cal records to show the condition
of the President at any time dur
ing the campaign"
He had said earlier Eisenhower
would undergo one or two further
physical examinations during this
year, but did not specify dates
The President was examined and
found in good physical condition
last weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-21

uance of the certificated irregular
route authority of all Alaskan car
riers. The need for such authority
apparently no longer exists and
retention of such authority now
encourages the filing of Inaccurate
or misleading schedules and may
result in erroneous classification
and reporting of charter or other
special service mileage as 'sched-
uled' mileage. Adequate operating
authority to enable the certificat-
ed Alaskan carriers to perform
all needed charter and other spe-
cial services can better be grant
ed through the Economic Regula-
tons"
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-21

Under international agreement,
the first letter in a radio stations
call letters indicates the national
ity of the station. The United
States was allotted threw, N
and K.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-21
WASHINGTON 7 '
NEWS LETTER
BY Mary Lee Council
Secretary to E. L. Bartlett,
Delegate to Congress from Alaska


Monday in Anchorage in the mat
ter of the investigation of intra-
Alaska air services before Exam
liner Herbert K. Bryan, with l. w
Sirbaugh, air transportation ana
lyst of the CAB. giving testimony
for the Bureau of Air Operations.
The detailed statement to be
presented by Mr.. Sirbaugh has
been made available in advance
to interested Alaskans, including
carriers, for their comment and
information. Bartlett stated he
would be glad to furnish details
to anyone desiring them.
Sirbaugh's testimony, in part,
follows.
Since the establishment of
the present route systems of the
Alaskan air carriers, there have
been many changes in the Alaskan
economy. In addition to great in
creases in total population, there
have been major shifts and re-
locations of the people within the
territory. Anchorage has emerged
as the main transportation center.
Many other points now have air
ports which will accommodate
large aircraft A definite tendency
has developed for people to move
away from the small, isolated
villages.
We are now faced with the
problem of how best to revise the
air route pattern to take account
of these changing conditions and
at the same time how to most eff
fectively improve the service to
the public, lower fares, eliminate
unnecessary duplication, reduce
subsidy, and encourage the car
riers to get equipment more suit
ed to the needs of their routes
and traffic.
1--WE recommend that pilot own
ers be given status comparable to
air-taxi operators in the States,
except that because of the rela-
lively small aircraft operated by
the certificated carriers, aircraft
operated by or under the superVl-
sion of a pilot owner with a capac-
ity of more than four passengers
should not be operated between
points served by certificated car
riers. We propose that pilot-owner
aircraft up to 12,500 pounds 1.-THE
air-taxi Imitation be allowed to
operate freely within the territory
except directly between points
served by certificated carriers. We
further contend that pilot owners
should be allowed to carry two
bit mail and gratuitous mail to
meet the needs of the postal ser
vice.
at is our belief that the regu-
lations should be revised to ex-
tend to the pilot owners the fol
lowing privileges not permitted
by the present rules:
q. To hire pilots; 2. to compete
with certificated carriers with
four-passenger aircraft; 3. to use
aircraft up to 1880 pounds gross
weight in non-competitive service
4. to provide scheduled service
except in competition with certifl.
Gated carriers.
THE Bureau favors discontln.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
High Milk Yield Means
More Non-Fat Solids

THE MILK PRODUCER who sells
more pounds of whole milk can logical
ly assume that he also is selling more
pounds of nonfat solids, according to
H. S. Willard, Wyoming Agricultural
Experiment Station.
The Wyoming researcher also be-
lieves that the ability to produce more
pounds of nonfat solids is an inherited
factor separate from genetic factors
affecting butterfat content. However.
the nonfat solids factor seems directly
associated with inheritance of high
total milk yields.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Beef Production Per
Cow Up 38 Per Cent

BEEF PRODUCTION per COW now is
38 per cent higher than it was 80
years ago, reports the USDA. In 1854
each COW produced $50 pounds live
weight of cattle and calves. This was
148 pounds more than the average for
1924.
USDA officials explain that this I'M
provement is due to better animals,
more care, better feeding, higher calf
crop percentage, reduced death losses,
swing to better types, and greater at
tention to characteristics in the genetic
history of breeding cattle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
HELP WANTED


WOULD you like to represent Montana Farmer
Stockman in your district? Do you like to travel
in the country and call on farm and ranch
people? Do you have understanding and
appreciation of farm and ranch life? Do you
have a car? Can you devote full time to
introducing our new, greatly expanded Accident
Insurance Policy? Are you over 40? (Some of
our most successful sales representatives are
over 60). On this work you your boss.
You regulate your working time. The amount
of money you will will surprise you IF
inter eSted, tell US why you think you are
qualified. IF you have had any experience in
sales work, tell us about that too. Address your
letter to: Circulation Manager, Montana Farmer
Stockmans Great Falls Montana.
RUN SPARE-TIME Greeting card and gift shop
at home. Show friends samples of our new 1856
Christmas and all-occasion greeting cards and
gifts. Take their orders and to 1000 profit.
No experience necessary. Costs nothing to try.
Write today for samples approval Regal
Greetings, Dept. SO, Ferndale, Michigan.
WOMEN-$35-S50 daily, showing apparel for
children, adults. Party plan sensational. Ex.
perience unnecessary. Isabel Sharrow made $25a,
IL days sparetime. Outfit furnished. Decline
Fashions, Bensenville 662, Illinois.
WANTED-Married age 28-35 to work year
around on irrigated farm and small dairy. S225
per month. Must know how to irrigate. Refer
ences needed. VIM. Sunbrack, Wagner, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
TIRES. NEW AND USED

BEITS REPAIRED or made endless. $500 pc
inch of width. Wally for Tires, Great Fans an'
billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
SCHOOLS
SEEDS AND PLANTS

RANCHERS, need high protein hay pasture?
Belvidere (Kochia) shows 21eo protein saskatoon
experiments. ton dry land South Dakota
experiments, stands hoppers and drought, plant
pounds in September. Only 30 cents per pound
in so or 100 pound bags. FOB. State tested.
G. A. Rietz, Box 555, Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

September IS. 1865
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS

POPULAR MECHANICS Farm Manual, 284 pages
of profitable, time-savint, ideas for the farm or
home. Everything from making machinery at
illustrated limited number. Regular Price
50; special price $3.50 postpaid while they last.
Order one today. You'll find it helpful, inter-
esting Montana Farmer-Stockman, Pc. Box
1929. Great Falls, Montana.
NOTICE PACKERS-Can furnish few more
surplus Phillips cargo saddles, brand new COM
harness, leather britchen and halter. All bronze
fittings. Cost government s165-s2O fob. Mime
spolis. Write Charles A. Graham, Havre, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

CLOSING OUT brand new Mccormick Super
WD9 tractors at 81 200 off equipped as desired.
Rush orders. Bridgeport Equipment Co., Bridge
port, Neb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
PHOTO FINISHING

COPY OF your favorite photo and 10 bills CSC.
Reprints &c each. exposure roll prints each
38c. Jumbos &c each, IL exposure roll soc. 5
SKI engagements Soc, 8x10s for 81. This ad
is worth 10c on soc order. Summers Studio,
Unionville, Mo.
FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE = DeckIed
Jumbos, 8-exp. 35c; 12-exp. soc. Reprints, &c.
Kodacolor, developing DOC; prints, SOC each.
Postpaid. Whale Film Service, Box 965, Spokane
10, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
WOOL CARDING

SEND WOOL OR RAGS for woolens, bat
ting, blankets. Free catalog. Northland Wooden
Company, Litchfield, Minnesota.
SEND RAW WOOL to for blankets. Free lit
erature. West Texas Wooden Mills, 452 Main, Ell
dorado, Texas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
STOVE REPAIRS
TANNING

WE TAN ANYTHING from a mouse to moose.
Hair on or leather Manufacturers jackets
cloves robes and rugs Quick, efficiency, reliable.
TaIcauda Fur Co., National Bldg, Seattle,
Washington. Free price list.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

5-ROOM BUILDING (515 So ft.), good location
Excellent for investment or professional use
The lot is 3Ox14O. Write 218 First Avenue
Laurel. Phone asa.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

ner guests at the Andrew Peterson
ST.. home.
Norman Eldridge and Myron
Schow were WilliSton callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and children were Tuesday sup
per guests at the Harold Martin
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
visited at the c.. w. Thompson
home Wednesday evening.
Jennie Jorgenson and Elizabeth
Hanson were Sunday visitors at
the home of Anna JorgenSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
went 30 Sidney Tuesday evening
and MIR. Thompson attended a
Farmers Union board meeting.
Jennie JorgenSon visited We'd
nesday evening at the Arthur
Edeburn home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson and
Miss Esther Kleanpel were Gull
bertSon shoppers Tuesday eve
ming. They yer supper guests
at the home of Mrs. Al Nugent.
Easter week end guests at the
Oscar Peterson home were Pat
Thompson and two friends from
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and girls attended the all school
play in CulbertSon Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and Earl MCCoy went to Glendive
Friday DO attend the Northern
Exposition.
The Andes school PTA meet
waS held Thursday afternoon.
The children presented some very
fine reports OF their work. The
children also prepared an Easter
egg hunt for the mothers. A de-
lunch was served by June
and Georgia Peterson.
Mrs. Earl Mccoy and girls
spent Friday in Sidney shopping
md visiting Alice Anderson.
MI. and Mrs. Chris Anderson,
and Anna JorgenSon at
ended church in Sidney Sunday.
Mrs. Myron Schow and Rich
lrd went TO Radville, Saskatche-
van for Selmar Thursday SO that
lie could spend the Easter week
nd at his home.
MIR. and Mrs. Myron Schow
nd boys were Sunday guests
It the Herman Kellar home.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
nd Iris visited Saturday eve
ing at the Anna Jorgenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
nd Iris were Sunday guests at
he home of Ellen Edeburn.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Morey and
Lyla, MIR. and Mrs. Chuck Morey
and family of Glendive and
Grandpa Davis were Easter Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
MUIR.
Easter Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter GoSsen and family
were MIR. and Mrs. Albert Yer
shoot and two sons of Circle, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry GoSsen of Bloom
field and MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Egginess and children of Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Olson and
family, Mrs. Gerry Nicholson and
Harris Olson were Easter Day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Olson.
Easter Day guests of MI. and
Mrs. Edward Carpenter were Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Babb and Mrs.
Nora Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hegele and
daughter from Fairview were
Easter guests of Mrs. Hegele's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Carl
son.
Mrs. Glen Walker entertained
the neighborhood boys and girls
at an Easter egg hunt and party
at her home Sunday afternoon.
About Is young folks were pres
ent. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Walker.
Kenneth Babb was an Easter
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben But
terrified and Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and
girls, MI. and Mrs. Hardys Egg
gum and children gathered at
the home of Mrs. Jake Hentzy
for Easter dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. Sanford Otter
ness and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthvin
and children were Easter
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bitterness.
MI. and Mrs. L. S. Leslie had
as Easter week end guests Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Feldner and fami-
ly of Donnybrook, No. Oak, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Meland and
family of Carpio, N. Oak, and
Mrs. Anna Meland, also of Carpio.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Unimaginatively known as
Pretty Lake" this tiny bit OF
water boosted just one cabin ON
its shores. No matter where we
looked beyond the small clearing
around the cabin, we saw only the
ripping surface of the lake, or
the cool dense darkness of the
woods.
Sandy tracks were the only
road, cut through the area for
use in case of fire, and the near
by fire ranger vas the only
neighbor within miles. Here we
were completely isolated from
civilization: our only illumination
old fashioned kerosene lamps,
and the birds of early morning
serving as our alarm clock
One of my fondest memories
of Pretty Lake was the first
mess of fish / caught - and
cleaned - all by myself. Within
hours after our arrival I had COM
Wandered an old flat-bottomed
rowboat for my own. Later / re-
allied Just how unwieldly and
hard to maneuver this particular
craft was, but at the ripe old
age of nine I considered it well
nigh perfect. l learned the sur
face of that lake inch by inch,
exploring it by the hour. One day
l discovered a huge pine snag
three feet below the water,
and through the crystal ~clearness
could see hundreds of perch and
SunfiSh flashing among the moss
covered roots and branches.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridue

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
and boys were last Sunday visi-
tors at the Edgar Keller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stanford
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
WaSSer and MI. and Mrs. Al
Snedigar and children we're last
Sunday visitors at the c.. w.
Thompson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Peterson attend church services
in Sidney Sunday and were din
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

There is a lovely little lake
nestled in a pine woods in the up
per peninsula of Michigan / used
to know. Just one of the many
in that locality, it is as round as
a silver dollar, and just about as
big, not more than a quarter of
a mile in diameter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
M@>A @&
Our Native Land
By Jean Packard
National Parks Association, WASHINGTON T. DC
MEMORIES
BY Jean Pa Ckdrd

NnuonaI Parks ASSOCIATION. Washington Z DC.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Thoughts on Life
Life Is Now
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

THINK 1T was President John
Quincy Adams who said, MAN never is,
but always to be blest."
Whoever said it first stated a great
truth. We divide our time, usually, into
Past and Future, forgetting that all
the time we ever had, was now as it
passed, and all the future we hope to
have, will be now when it arrives.
1t is well to know something of the
past, since the people who lived in
past time have given to us, for veal
or woe, the thoughts and implements
by which we exist. 1t is also well to
try to forecast the future and try to
fit ourselves to play our part when our
numbers are called for action. Be-
yond that, there is little that each of us
can do, but to LIVE NOW.
Is this true picture of human
life? The child looks forward to the
days of youth, youth thinks that middle
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
HeIbnaeet
Helbmeet
Gardening Lore
By NELL WOMACK EVANS

home pretty that's up to me- He's
quite entertaining, proud host, too;
so no doubt you're wondering what's
the TODD. Why all of a sudden the
garden picnic was no fun and the
hostess in question seemed complete
ly out-done.
Well, you know, visiting women
like secrets, small talk; the kind on
which husbands frown or balk. It's
not that women dislike their men,
it's just that we're fond of gossiping.
And favorite place to so confide
is beneath bowers of flowers-out-
side. To enjoy outdoor havenS of
flourishing beauty, garden battles
must be counted a duty.
So each winter when snow shrouds
our sleeping estate L study garden
catalogS, try to interest my mate
in long-range planning for rare
blooms, lush lawns. While I dream
and plan-Jed yawns. When later
sow myriads of tiny seeds and
project my garden-Jed reads. Work
in flower garden I've often told
Jed must begin in springtime with
soil being fed, with preparation for
war on diseases and pests. What
does Jed do about it? He rests.
Much later when blossoms bespeak
of Nature and God, of faith kept
with each of us-Jed'll nod.
That's the way of my gardens
through our years together. I've
worked patiently in all sorts of
weather and felt amply rewarded
such colors to behold as pansies,
petunias, iris-yellow to gold; creep
ing phlox, tall zenias, and roses so
rare-oh, what a pleasure to have
these to share.
l Each year midst their glory my
hen-party I'd schedule; picture book
perfection I'd have as a rule. Lend
ing sweet, musky fragrance were
night-blooming plants and we girls
who love picnics ignored visiting
ants. Oh, 1 never felt gayer than
when taking my bow each year for
the green thumb I've had-up to
now.
But this year with the party in
full swing Jed beheld the joy g
garden could bring. He said, moi
once, but seven times nine, 'Hov
do you like this garden of miner
And he went on to crow about al
he had done, each word robbine
me of the prize 1 had won.
Maybe my bitterness is little o
me, but this year there was con
test, you see. Girls with their gar
dens, if no aid they'd received, en-
tered national competition wit
prizes conceived to bring far
places into full view, and give flow
er artists the credit they're due.
In secret I'd entered the big flow
er show; among this nights guest!
now wouldn't you know, were tn
final judges sent out to apprais
my claim of mine only" for tn
flowers I raise. Jed's strutting an
teasing our friends understood, bV
to strangers judging it bode no goo,
They'd said I had won a worl
tour for two, if only my gardenir
lore had been true. No matter VIII
denials came from Jed, twas Gle;
they believed what he'd first sal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

IF EVERY naughty little child got a
proper reward in the end, we might
do away with juvenile delinquency.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

life will be wonderful, middle-lifers
look forward to age as the time for
rest and quiet as they take their places
in the grandstand to watch the
youngsters carry on, then old age
hopes for the Other Life as the COM
pletion of our stay on earth. 1t was
General Jan SHUTS, of South Africa,
who wrote: "As the years pass over
our heads, life becomes more of a
memory-and the Great Hope"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Good Old Days

The days Of IA hours of labor of back
breaking drudgery, of great ignorance,
and the appetite of youth. They were
not so good as the present days. We
drop tear as we repeat, Backward,
turn backward, o Time in your flight"
but Time does not have any reverse
gears. Mostly the good days. we're
when we were young.
The future is ever alluring-'W When
we do all we're going to do" 1t is
good to dream and build our castles
in the air and lean eagerly to the
days that will be better, yet it is pos
Sible to Short-change our todays with
the tabled gold of tomorrow.
Alive Now
The facts are, we are alive right
now, and any good that we plan must
be done today. I have noted often, in
my study of the Bible, that, while
there are many golden promises of
God for the future, most of the prom
ises are in the present tense.
Nov, is the accepted time"
To-day if you viii hear my voice,
harden not your hearts"
''This day shalt thou be with me in
paradise"
''Son, go work today in my vine
yard"
Look on the fields that are ripe
for the harvest"
When the sainted John Wesley la!
a-dying, he reused himself and said
"The best of all is, God is with u.s."
Some of your old rusty resolution
could be Immediately frightened up b,
a little sandpapering with the gri
of TODAY.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
USE THE WANT ADS!
OUR CLASSIFlEDS
GET RESULTS!
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

In the pursuance of the order of
the Probate Court of Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio, in Case No. 12245-A, l will
offer for sale at public auction on
the 18th day of February, 1856 at
1000 o'clock. AN. at the door of the
Court House the following described
real estate; to-wit:
Situated in the County of Madison
and the State of Ohio and in the VIII
lage of California and bounded and
described as follows:
Being Lot No. Eighteen (18) as
shown on the recorded plat of said
Village of California, on record in
the office of the Recorder of Mad
ison County, Ohio. Being the same
premises conveyed to George Hen
son by Alexander Agins and Mary A.
Agins. husband and wife. by War
ranty Deed on the 2rd day of Sep
tember, 1886, and recorded in Mad
ison County Deed Records, Vol. lis,
page Sal.
The house on said premises is
numbered 10515 and faces on Main
Street in the Village of Big Plain.
Said premises are appraised at One
Thousand (s1,000.00l Dollars and
must be sold for not less than two
thirds of the appraised value, the
terms of said sale being ten (1OGo
per cent in cash on the day of the
sale and the balance in cash upon
the delivery of the deed.
Murl T.. Levingston
Administrative of the Estate OF
George Henson, Deceased.
Jan. 10 26 Feb. 9