davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
For A Most Joyous Prosperous New Year

MR.. AND MRS. MORRIS KA-
PLAN AND ESTHER. 929 East
Sixth, greet their friends on this
occasion and wish them very
happy New Year.
May the New Year be the be-
ginning of cycle of new
achievements and a greater
measure of health and happiness
TO their friends is the hope of
RUTH AND HAL CETTLER, Rte.
4, Box 513B.
HENRY AND ANNA ROTH,
1884 E. Drachman, wish their
friends q festive holiday and
happiness during SLY.
FAY G. HALBSTEIN, 2617 E.
Lee, desires for her friends
New Year abounding in health
and happiness.
That the New Year shall be
a good year with a full measure
of health and happiness is the
wish of MR.. AND MRS. SEY-
MOUR ROTH.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

MR.. AND MRS. EARL HER.
RON AND CHILDREN, STEPHEN,
MARSHALL AND BETH, 47lo E.
Ninth. extend greetings and
hopes for a bright New Year to
their friends.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
PICKER AND CHILDREN. lloyd.
CURTIS, EDMUND AND GAIL,
2844 {. Edison. extend TO their
friends hearty wishes for hap
py and prosperous New Year.
THE LEONARD VIEWERS
AND CHILDREN, CHARLES AND
ELIZABETH, extend cordial best
wishes to their friends for a
happy New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. LEO RACK
OFF, 254l E. 3rd, wish their
friends all the Joys of the sea-
son and health and happiness
throughout the New Year.
MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
D. MAYER AND FAMILY send
good wishes to their friends for
the New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY OK
RENT. 1922 N. TYndaIl. send
every best wish for the New
Year to their friends.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY ROFF-
MAN, MARIS AND SHARON.
zoos N. Tucson Blvd, desire
for their friends a New Year
abounding in good health and
happiness.
That the New Year shall
bring health and happiness to
their friends is the wish of MR..
AND MRS. JOSEPH RUDlS,
FREDDIE, ESTHER. AND DAVID.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

THE AL CALlENS send their
friends cordial greetings and
best wishes for the New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. DAVID
LANDSBAUM, 2447 N. Santa
Rita, wish their friends all the
good things in the New Year.
MR. AND MRS. LEO lAMPERT
AND FAMILY wish that the New
Year fuIfiIIs the hopes of all
their friends.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD LAZ
AND FAMILY greet their friends
on this occasion and wish them
happy New Year.
Mr.. AND MRS. SAM lEIBOFF
AND MICHAEL send every best
wish for the New Year TO their
friends.
MRS. SAMUEL G. MURSTEIN
AND MRS. EUNICE ROTH, 4245
CieIo AzuI, send every best
wish for the New Year to their
friends.
That the New Year shall
usher in a score of unlimited
good things for their friends is
the wish of MR. AND MRS. MAX
MORDKA AND SONS. IRWIN.
MAURICE AND HARVEY. 31A
E. Pima.
MR.. AND MRS. SAM MEYER
SON AND LEON. BASS E.
Grant, extend TO their friends
and relatives hearty wishes for a
happy and prosperous New
Year.
MRS. COLDIE HIRSCH, 1742
E. Ninth. conveys d sincere New
Years wish for health and Joy
for all her friends.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

"N. %NNO mNO. III SlkIN-
MAN. 1857 E. 18th Circle,
wish all their many friends a
health. happy. and prosperous
New Year.
MR. AND MRS. JACK SMITH
AND DAUGHTERS, SUSAN,
SHEILA AND HARRIET, 4o42 E.
Whittier. wish that the New Year
fulfills the hopes of all their
friends for a bountifuI year.
MR. AND MRS. SIMON J.
STERN AND FAMILY, 2034 Han
cock Vista. wish everyone a most
happy and prosperous New
Year.
Good health, prosperity and
happiness are wished for you in
the coming year by MR. AND
MRS. DAVID SIROTA, MORRIS
AND WONNE LEE. 1901 La
Creciente.
MR.. AND MRS. NATHAN
SCHIFFER. 4314 E. EImwood,
send sincere New Years wish
TO their friends for all the good
things in the New Year.
MRS. ROSE SELDIS, 2l15 {.
Hawthorne, greets her friends
on this occasion and wishes
them happy New Year.
That the New Year shall usher
in year of good things for their
friends is the wish of MR.. AND
MRS. AARON SCHACHTER AND
KENNETH, ] Paseo Redondo
That the year 57l7 be one of
peace and Joy for their friends
is the wish of MR.. AND MRS.
MICHAEL SCHAEFFER AND
SON. LOUIS. 3o07 E. Loretta
Dr..
MR. AND MRS. HERMAN
SCHIESEl. GLORIA, CYNTHIA
AND DAVID. and MR. AND MRS.
PAUL SINGER extend to their
friends hearty wishes for their
health and happiness in the New
Year.
That the New Year shall usher
in year of good things for all
their friends and relatives is the
sincere wish of MR.. AND MRS.
EARL SYDOW AND CHILDREN,
RICHARD AND BARBARA, 3O25
E. Eastland.
DR.. AND MRS. FRED Schultz
BANK wish that the New Year
fuIfilis the hopes of all their
friends.
MR. AND MRS. HERBERT
SCHWACER AND FAMILY,
1902 E. Alta Vista, wish all their
friends a happy New Year.
MRS. SOPHIE SIIVERSTONE
SENDS d sincere New Year wish
TO all her friends for health and
Joy.
MR.. AND MRS. PHILIP SOLO,
MON. 1928 {. 9th. greet their
friends on this occasion and
wish them happy New Year.
That the New Year shall usher
in d year of good things tor all
their relatives and friends is Inc
wish Of MR.. AND MRS. IRVING
SADOWSkY AND FAMILY,
II rs {. Hawthorne.
MR.. AND MRS. MORRIS
TOWBIN. Sabine Canyon Rd.,
wish their friends d most Sue
cessful and happy New Year,
May the advent of the New
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

KEW. AND MkS. tlMtk Ar
PEI AND FAMILY, 311 N. FIRE.
mont, send sincere New Year
wish to all their friends for health
and Joy.
DR.. AND MRS. WIlFRED AL
TER AND FAMILY. 4738 E. Fair
mont, wish their relatives and
friends all the good things in the
New Year.
MRS. YONA ALEXANDRA
AND SONS, RAY AND IAN.
3519 East Fifth. convey personal
greetings to their friends with
the hope that 'shsIom' shall pre-
vail throughout the world.
MRS. ELIZABETH APPLEMAN
AND SIDNEY. 72l E. Third. wish
all their good friends a healthy
and happy New Year.
MR. AND MRS. IRVING
BARTZ AND FAMILY, 32O7 E.
Linden, extend cordial best
wishes to their friends for
happy New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. LOU BEINER,
SONS JERRY IN THE U. S. NAVY
AND BARRY. 1902 N. Bell. greet
their friends with heartfelt wishes
for a happy New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. MORRIS BER-
kOWITZ, 1888 E. Sixth. take
this means Of conveying cordial
wishes for happy New Year
TO their friends.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY BER-
MAN AND BILL would like to
wish all their good friends
very happy. healthy and pros
porous New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. PHILIP BRAM-
SON. 52l N. Forgevs. send
sincere New Year wish to all
their friends and relatives for
health and Joy in the New Year.
MRS. COIDIE BERNSTEIN
AND FAMILY, 1904 E. Speed
way. express the wish for
New Year full of conientment
and happiness for their reIa-
tives and friends.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES B.
BLOCK AND MICHAEL. 3o44 E.
Poe, desire for their friends d
New Year abounding in good
health and happiness.
MR.. AND MRS. IRVING
BUCHMAN AND DAUGHTERS.
RUTH, BONNIE AND DEBO-
RAH, 1901 Gale CUaymas. ex-
tend cordial best wishes TO their
friends for happy New Year.
MR. AND MRS. AL BOSNOS.
LONNIE, MICHAEL. CORKY
AND ELAINE, wish their rels-
tives and friends all the good
things in the New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. HAIRY BIZ
AND FAMILY send d sincere New
Year wish to their relatives and
friends for health and happiness.
MR.. AND MRS. RICHARD
BLOCH AND FAMILY, 55l S.
Brighton Lane. send a sincere
New Year wish to all their
friends for health and 10y.
HELEN AND DENNIS BERN
STEIN AND CHILDREN. FREDDY
AND HARRIET, hope that the
New Year fuIfiIIs the wishes OF
their friends for boUntiful
year.
An AAtR LInc INLk CNNp
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

1888 E. Elm. convey to their
friends cordial greetings and
best wishes for the New Year.
WILLIAM AND MARY RAPPA-
PORT. 1858 E. 18th. extend to
their friends hearty wishes for
a happy and prosperous New
Year.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY RUB
lNSTElN, 1921 E. Seneca, wish
their friends happy New Year.
That the New Year shall usher
in year of good things for all
their friends is the wish of MR..
AND MRS. BERNIE ROTH and
sons, MICKEY AND STEVIE,
1880 E. 5th.
JEANETTE "CRANDMA"
ROTHBERCER, l727 E. 9th,
sends greetings to her precious
Christian and Jewish friends and
their families for a happy New
Year.
MRS. ROSE ROsEN, 1921 E.
9TH. greeis her friends with
heartfelt wishes for all the good
things in SLY.
That the year 57l7 shall be
one fulfilling the wishes of their
friends and relatives and one Of
peace is the earnest wish of
MRS. ROSE SLUTSKY, 700 N.
9TH.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY ROSE,
o32 S. 5th. greet all their friends
with heartfelt wishes for their
happiness in the New Year.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH ROS-
ENBLUTH. 2423 E. Hawthorne,
wish their friends a most Sue
cessful and happy New Year.
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH Sc
CAL, 333 S. AIvernon, extend
their best wishes for a happy
and healthy year TO all their
friends.
MR.. AND MRS. JACK STARR,
5732 E. Seventh, wish their
friends all the Joys of the sea-
son and throughout the New
Year.
MR.. AND MRS. LUDWIG
SCHWARZ. VineIand Court, E.
9th. greet their friends on this
occasion and wish them q happy
New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY SOLO,
MON, ELIZABETH AND STEVEN,
45o0 E. Burns, express the hope
that the New Year will be hap
py milestone for their friends
and one of health and Joy.
That the New Year shall bring
only good things for their
friends is the heartfelt wish of
MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL SMITH,
2135 E. 10Th.
MR.. AND MRS. IRVING
STANDING, BARRY AND GAR
RY. 2407 E. 4th, express the
hope that the New Year will be
happy milestone and an abund-
ant year for their friends.
On the occasion of the New
Year, Mr.. AND MRS. ELI So
BEL AND FAMILY, 24O1 N. Lor-
eta Dr.. take this means of ex-
tending cordial good wishes TO
all their friends.
MR.. AND MRS. PHILIP
SCHNEIDER. 1893 Croydon Dr..
wish TO extend TO the Jewish
Community and the members of
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

NtN. fNINO NtNS. 1NtG IN ~
HEN AND SON LOUIS. 1911
Gale Barcelona, send their
friends cordial greetings and
best wishes for the New Year.
That the New Year shall bring
health and happiness to their
relatives and friends is the sin
oere wish of MR.. AND MRS.
NORMAN COHEN AND RICH
ARD, 4o4o E. Tenth.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
DAVIDSON. 1921 E. Fourth.
greet their friends on this occa-
sion and wish them happy New
Year.
MISS BETTY DINHOFER. 1928
E. Lowell. expresses the wish
for a New Year full Of content
ment and happiness for her
friends.
DR.. AND MRS. EARLE DOVE.
1903 E. Sixth, send their friends
every good wish for the New
Year.
Mr.. AND MRS. HYMAN EP-
STEIN. 28l5 E. Sixth. expressly
wish that the New Year brings
prosperity and happiness TO all
their friends.
That the New Year shall be
one of blessing and happiness
for all their friends is the wish
of CANTOR AND MRS. MAU-
RICE FALKOW AND CHILDREN.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
FELDMAN. 1922 E. Ninth. ex-
tend to their friends best wishes
for . healthy. prosperous and
happy New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. ABE FEUER-
STEIN AND SONS SEYMOUR
AND BILL. 4O32 E. Whittier.
wish their friends all the Joys Of
the season and throughout the
New Year.
MR. AND MRS. NATHAN
FEIlSTElN. 1909 E. Devon
Drive, send best wishes for
health and contentment in the
New Year TO their Tucson friends
and members Of the Chicago
Club.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY FLYER
AND ELAINE, RICHARD AND
BRIAN COETZ desire for their
friends New Year aboUnding
in good health and happiness.
MR.. AND MRS. MAX FRANK.
1127 N. Euclid. wish that the
New Year fuIfiIs the hopes of
their relatives and friends.
MR.. AND MRS. PAUL FEEDER,
JERRY AND DAVID. 402 Down.
ing Lane, wish their friends all
the Joys of the season and
throughout the New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS FISH
MAN. Randolph Way. wish their
friends all the Joys of the sea-
son and during the year 57l7.
MR.. AND MRS. LEO FRANK.
ASST E. Douglas. wish their
friends a most successful and
happy New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. MORRIS GER
WCH send wishes that their
friends be included in the Book
of Life for d year of blessings.
peace and good health.
MR. AND MRS. SOLOMON
CURVlTZ AND DAUGHTER WO-
LET 10A2 + lee extend TO
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

That the New Year shall
bring health and happiness to
their friends is the wish Of MR..
AND MRS. JOSEPH RUDlS,
FREDDIE, ESTHER. AND DAVID.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
SATELLITE p


The naming of = new Premier
in Hungary, following the purge
of pro-Soviet Communists sn Po-
land recently, is unrnistakable ev-
idence that fhe- k4ssian grip or
its satellite empire is loosening.
Restored to power in Hungary
was once-purged Inre Macy who
is again Premier of Hungary. This
action followed demonstrations,
riots and some bloodshed in Hun
gary - much of it caused by stu
dents who sought more freedom
from Russian domination.
Moreover Russia's major allies,
China and Yugoslavia, have sup
ported Poland and Hungary in
their demands for freedom and
Russian military action could
split the Communist world wide
open. Perhaps the greatest deter
rent to military action, on the
part of the Russians, is the fact
that Communist China, with six
hundred million inhabitants, sides
with the satellite countries in this
critical showdown.
If the Western powers can ever
divide China from Russia, which
may be far away in the future,
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
DALE OLSON OF
RICHEY SERVING AS
IN

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. &c
Kaiserslautern, Germany - Pvt
Dale l.. Olson, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lars M. Olson, Richey
Montana, is a wheeled vehicle
mechanic in the 77th Ordinance
Company in Germany.
Olson, a 1855 graduate of Rich
ey high school, was a farmer be-
fore entering the army last jan
uary. He received basic training
at Fort Ord, California, and ar
rived in Europe in June.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
ARONSON
INDUSTRY
Editorial from the
paxvaxxr

During the last four year!
Montana's Governor ]. Hugo Ar
onson has worked asSiduously no
! only to protect and conserve the
areas vast water and land re-
sources but also to develop then
for the benefit of the people Of
the state.
The governors announcement
that construction work would be-
gin Immediately on the Waldorf
Paper Products company's S6,000,-
600 paper and pulp mill near
Missoula is the latest indication
that Montana is encouraging
more industries TO locate estab-
lishments there. Equally signifi-
cant has been the word that an
other large paper and pulp in
stallation is being planned at
Libby as one result of the pro-
posed merger of the j. Neils
Lumber company with the st. Re-
gis Paper company.
These developments in the for
est products industries are bound
to bring new pay rolls to western
Montana, to increase the tax rolls
and to utilize effectively the
states natural resources.
Like the production of alumni
mum by the Anaconda company at
Columbia Falls, and the construc-
ton of the Noxon Rapids hydro
electric project by the Washing
ton Water Power Company neal
Thompson Falls, the newest de-
velopments are proving to be
helpful to the economy of the
whole region.
Mr.. AronSon has frequently
pointed out the necessity for the
state to maintain an economic
and political climate that will be
attractive to new industries. He
and his associates have done a
remarkably good job in stimulat-
ing the growth of Montana while
protecting its great natural assets
for the use of this and future
generations.
Montanans have benefited
from the common-sense
policies of their plain = spoken
'Galloping Swede." He may not
know the difference between a
noun and a participle, but he does
know the difference between right
and wrong, the difference be-
ween free enterprise and social
SIN, the difference between en-
ightened public service and po-
itical quackery. And that's a real
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
DITORIALLY
FINAL ELECTION NOTE

Judging from the results Of
polls in every part of the coun-
try, and from surveys and report:
made by various organizations ano
newspapers, President Dwight D
Eisenhower must be conceded &c
be a heavy favorite in the No
vember 9th presidential election.
Adlai Stevenson,s supporters
concede that the former Illinois
Governor must carry the State
of Pennsylvania and one or two
more Eastern states, as a mini
mum, and make deep inroads in
to EisenEower'S strength in the
Midwest, if Stevenson and Ke-
fauver would win on November
9th.
However, polls show that Els
enhower holds approximately a
ten per cent margin over his
rival, and this is a much greater
margin than these polls showed
as Thomas E. Dewey's margin
over Harry Truman in 1913. The
polls, of course, are not infal-
lible.
But one can conclude that if
the polls T wrong this year, af-
ter predicting a ten per cent mar
gin for Eisenhower, then their
value in future presidential cleo
tons and their reputation as &C
curate measurements of the
American pulse will have been
fatally impaired. 1t will be in
teresting to see what explana-
ton the p~0ll-takers have for an
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

they will have created the largest
crack in the Iron Curtain, and
in the Communist front, yet
achieved. 1t may well be that the
reaction in China to Russian mill
itary domination of Eastern satel-
lites is one of the major reasons
Moscow leaders have not ordered
the Red Army into Eastern Eur
opean satellites, such as Poland.
In Washington, there is tenn
pered optimism that the satellite
system is at last starting to
crumble, and certainly discon-
tent, unrest and riots in several
Russian-controlled nations is ev-
idence that complete Russian
domination of so many Com
munist allies may be a thing of
the past.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
VOTE ON
NOVEMBER 9Th

Whether you + prepared tC
vote for Republican, Democratic
or Independent electors, exercise
your right to vote and go to the
polls on November 9th.
u. S. citizens have a fairly good
record in exercising their fran
chise. However, their participation
in elections is not as high per-
centage-wise, as it is in several
other leading countries in the
world. In the last Presidential
election, approximately sixty mil
lion votes were cast. This was
better than fifty per cent of the
qualified voters of the country,
but tens of millions of voters
could have voted, who refused to
go to the polls in the 1852 Presi-
Dental election.
This year it is hoped that the
percentage turnout will be bet
ter than in 1852. 1t should be
remembered that control of Con-
gress is at stake this year, as
well as control of the White
House. American citizens should
have an interest in the outcome
of both these contests. Even if one
is not interested in the Presi-
Dental race he should go to the
polls to vote for a congressman
a senator, if there is a sena-
torial race, and for local candi-
dates. Only through this exer-
else of the franchise can the
country be led along the path de-
sired by the majority, and ma
lority rule is a must in a de-
nocracy.
Therefore, on November 9th,
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
NOVEMBER

1.-THE wind from the North
Is strong and proud
And he pounds on my door
In a fashion loud
One for life,
And two for death,
And November looses
a bitter breath"
Ann Mary Lawler.
November, which gets its name
because it was the ninth month
of the old Roman calendar, is
the next to the last month of the
year, and one in which fall is
turning steadily into winter.
1t is the month of Thanksgiving,
which falls on the 22nd this year,
and on that day many a hunter
will go into the fields in search
of his favorite game and, Of
course, various other hunting sea-
sons will open during the month
on various other days.
November is the month in
which the Armistice of World
War 1 is still observed in vari-
Gus ways - although it is now
combined in a single day to COM
memorate the ending of many U.
S. wars.
November is also an interesting
historical month because of many
events of Importance in U. S.
history. 1t was on November 21st,
1877 that Thomas Edison an
nounced the invention of the
photograph. 1t is the birthday
month of many famous Ameri-
cans, including Mark Twain, who
was actually Samuel Langhorne
Clemens, and who was born No
vember Both, 1885, in Florida,
Missouri.
In addition, the month is the
birthday month of five United
States Presidents. Among them
are James Knox Polk, who was
born in Mecklenberg county, N.
Carolina, on November End, 1875.
Warren G.. Harding was born on
November End, 1865.
James A. Garfield, the twen-
tieth President of the United
States, was born in Cuyahga
County, Ohio, on November 10th,
1881. Franklin Pierce, which was
pronounced purse" during the
Presidents lifetime, was born at
Hillsborough, New Hampshire, on
November 23rd, 1904. Zachary
Taylor, the twelfth President of
the United States, who wal born
in Orange County, Virginia on
November oath, 1874.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
FJARE STICKS
WITH HIS GUNS
reprint of editorial appearing
in Forsyth Independent For
syth, Montana, September 20.)

tkepTlUt Oh eullUFldi dpptdEiilS
in Forsyth Independent For
syth, Montana, September 20.)
Among various types of poIiti-
cal candidates there are, to cite
two, those who tell the people
what they like to hear, and those
who tell the people what they
should hear.
Orvin B. Flare, judging from
his congressional record and the
context of his public statements,
is one of the latter.
Perhaps the biggest issue being
used against the reelection of
Congressman Flare is his stand
against the neutrality-suspicious. of
SIS million dollars for the pur-
chase of Indian land which has
been appraised at $4,000, for
the site of Yellowtail dam.
Well venture 20 say that 1t
required considerable courage and
faith in his convictions to take
such an attitude on the project
which is in the heart of his con
gressional district. He has been
referred to as being politically
dead"
1t should be recalled that two
years ago Flare, at that time a
political unknown, emphasized
that he would fight against waste
and governmental mismanage-
ment and the seemingly unending
flow of American tax dollars to
Europe. "You can't he said re-
Gently, ''buy a friend with a cold
dollar - you couldn't 100 years
ago, you can't today, and you
won't tomorrow"
Of the So million dollars to the
Crow Indian tribe for land rights
in construction of the Yellowtail
dam, such a sum is no less than
an out and out gift to the In
dams. True, much of that money
would find its way into the chan
nels of practically every line of
business in Montana. But what
lasting good would be derived
from it by the direct beneficiaries
- the Indians? Experience has
shown and is being proved daily
that cold cash in the hands of a
great percentage of Indians is not
the answer to their difficulties.
The Congressman said he would
rather see such money spent for
schools and hospitals for the In
dians, as well as other things
that would have a tendency to
their standard of living to a
social and economic level.
He does not oppose construction
Of the dam, merely the unwise
expenditure of land rights money
can only be described as a
vote-getting gesture.
If Flare is politically dead" as
some of his opponents say he is,
here nevertheless appears to be
quite a following who at least
intend to enjoy marking an TX"
before his name November 6 next,
1ot only indicating their choice
or Congressman from Montana's :
econd district, but also for a man ..
Who rSsfapesgs to discard his be- !
iefs Hnd~ principles as the price {
or political favor. ID. j. M. :
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

One billion and a quarter dol
lars is being saved annually by
the Eisenhower Administration
through the reduction of Federal
civilian employment by 100000 in
three years.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

the citizen who votes has done
his duty, whether or not you
agree with his vote. The citizen
who does not make the effort
to go to the polls and vote has
not exercised his duty as a free
citizen in running a working dem
ocracy.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

accomplishment for any highly
educated American, to say MOTH
ing further about the immigrant
boy who has made good as a bus
mess man, legislator and now
the able governor of a great and
growing state.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

upset, if the Democrats win.
In u opinion, President Els
enhower will win the election and
the pollsters will probably not
face the ordeal of explaining
away a ten per cent miscalcu-
lation.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
N0IM SPECIAL PARTY MURDAY, NOVEMBER AD AT 900 A. M MEMBERS and GUESTS Are INVITED

Three out of four Americans
believe that all people should
buy United States Savings Bonds.
Most common reasons: Good in
vestment" and "a good way to
save"