davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

at Casablanca, Africa for two
years and was very happy to be
home. After a 80 day furlough
at home he will return to Aus
tin, Texas, where he will serve
the next two months before re-
ceiving his discharge at the end
of a four year enlistment.
Saturday evening the Leo
Hackley family visited the Jim
Watts near Fairview. William
Hackley made the acquaintance
of his brother-in-law for the
first time. Mr.. and Mrs. Watts
spent Sunday at the Leo Hack
ley home.
Pfaff Sewing Machines -
QUALITY CLEANERS, Sidney.
1A-<fr
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

from Havre Monday morning and
spent the day and Tuesday with
his mother, Mrs. Emma Leens
and Julius. Julius Leens will
accompany them to Havre for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barner of
Buffalo, Mimi, Ga cousin of Mrs.
Royle KOCH Mrs. Royle Koch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kemmis and
grandson Douglas Kemmis were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Perry Elletson home.
MI. and Mrs. Ernie McChesney
and Mary Margaret brought Bob
by and Stevie McChesney and
Jimmie Ausk to the Elletson
home Wednesday evening to stay
for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scrivner
were at Sidney Saturday for flu
neral services for Claude Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudder
we're brief callers here Monday
en- route to Williston from Sid
ney.
Louise Gunderson rode the
train to Lambert Thursday and
Mrs. r. E. Gunderson went up
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Odegaard and
Mrs. Shelly called on Marcus
Cook at the Clayton Worst home
Sunday. Mr.. Cook was a long
time Cartwright resident while
a railway telegraph operator
here.
Mrs. Esther johnson and her
children Allan and Margaret
Ann started on their return trip
to Hamilton, Mont, where Mrs.
Johnson will again teach school.
Enroute they will make an over
night stop at Miles City to see
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Coolies" News

This coming Sunday will be
the third in the mnoth. 1t will
be a hospital = Home for the
Aged visit by the coolies. We
r now making plans to visit
the VA hospital in Miles City
next month. Who wants to 20?
Our VFW club won't be open
at 2 p. m. So We'll have to be
there around 3 p. m. Remember,
our motto is keep 'em Smil-
in Beds of White"
Cootie No. "a, Hosp. Chm.
Charles Albrecht
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

as small as two parts in a billion
parts of meat tested.
The meat tissues tested by the
Food and Drug Administration
came from steers fed doses OF
10, 80 and 6 milligrams of still
bestrol in their daily rations for
periods of three months or long
er and ending about 48 hours
before slaughter. The larger
doses are three to six times
greater than the recommended
10 milligrams daily per steer to
promote rapid, economical
growth.
l might add that these heavy
doses of stilbestrol are prohibit
ed in commercial feeding. In
fact, USDA beef cattle nutrition
lists point out that such heavy
doses r less effective than the
recommended allowance of 10
milligrams per day.
New Cleaning Method
For Milking Machines
A new and effective weekly
treatment for removing milk fat
and milestone from rubber in
flations of dairy milking machines
has been developed by Michigan
State College, according to infor-
nation recently received from
Extension Dairy Specialist at
North Dakota Agriculture Col
lege.
This new method requires two
sets of mutations. One set soaks
in a I've solution while the other
set is in use. The stored set is
submerged in a cold I've solution
(7.5) percent for seven days, re-
moved, washed in a detergent
solution, and is ready for use.
The cold I've solution for soak
ing mutations is prepared by mix
ing two IS ounce cans of I've in
3 gallons of water. This same So
luton may be used for several
months without change. This
strong I've solution is poisonous
and corrosive and should be stor-
ed in a plastic or enamel contain
er with a tight lid or cover. We
should warn you here that chill
dren should be kept away from
it.
This method of caring for in
flations is more effective in re-
moving fat from rubber than the
old method of boiling in a lye
solution, dairymen have found.
This weekly treatment leaves
the rubber mutations clean, pill
able and free from bacteria. 1t
lengthens the life of the infla-
and the good, clean, live
rubber speeds up milking and
also aids in maintaining the
health of the cows udder.
Keep Dairy Cows
In Good Condition
If they are to be good milk
producers when they freshen,
dairy cows must have a dry
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
TrnceIing with IL.
Agent
Gy Dean SDasiAoa
Range Fire Prevention Signs

Range Fire Prevention Signs
Many of you are no doubt
wondering how the range fire
prevention signs stating Prevent
Range Fires" happened to be on
the highway running through
Richland county's dryland area.
This project was a joint venture
of the County of Richland. The
Richland County Soil Conserva-
ton District and the County Ex-
tension Service. The Bureau of
Land Management Office at
Miles City provided the stencils
for the job. Full approval and
cooperation was also given by
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

the State Highway Department
for this work.
1t Is hoped that all Richland
county residents as well as out
of county people travelling along
the highway will pay heed to
the signs during the approaching
fire season. Reminders such as
this should help prevent the type
of fire which burned over a
section of land last year along
the highway between Culbertson
and Sidney. Flipping can be just
as destructive in the range area
as the national forest area where
1t is a serious offence and highly
punishable by law.
Remember, it is up to each in
dividual to be range fire cautious
this time of year and to en-
courage everyone else to be the
same way. The number of range
fires in the county have been
comparatively low the past couple
of years so let's not drop our
guard and spoil the good record
this year.
News for the Cattle Feeder
After making extensive tissue
tests, the Federal Food and Drug
Administration finds that the
feeding of stilbestrol to steers
does NOT make the meat I'M
safe for human consumption. The
results of these tests confirm
previous findings by state ex-
pertinent stations and contradict
he claims made in some quar-
.ers that meat from such animals
S unsafe for human use.
Sensitivity of the tissue used
by Food and Drug was at least
.wo parts per billion. In other
stilbestrol could have
been detected if present traces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Best Face Forward

The makeup artists will be playing major
role at the San Francisco Cow Palace this week.
Their job: To make sure the delegates to the
Republican National Convention put their best
face forward on televiSion
How to do it? Both ABC-TV and CHS have
come through with some of their trade secrets.
Here's the word to male delegates from Paul
Lsvitan, executive producer of the CHS News
coVerage at the conventions:
DON'T use extreme contrasts in colors
DON'T use bold patterns In ties, shirts and
jackets-solid colors are preferable to stripes
and checks
DON'T wear pure white shirts-they reflect
too much light on the face.
Cameras Omnipresent
DON'T forget your beard - even after a
close shave, apply thin coat of television
makeup.
DON'T forget you may be on Give" cameras
at any and all times, so curb personal manner
isms gestures and expressions.
Mr.. Levitans word to feminine delegates:
BE YOURSELF.
Evangelins Baker, the ABC-Tv makeup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

specialist at the Republican convention, wants
the delegates to look natural, not glamorized
To help nature along bit, she will use
special TV pancake makeup created to reflect
certain lights and absorb others. Here are some
of her makeup secrets:
LIPS-For the ladies' dark red lipstick
shading toward blue. For the men. q touch of
brown liner to define the mouth.
EYES-Where makeup is used, 1t will
depend entirely on skin coloring and the setting
of the eyes.
No Rejuvenation
HAIR-A technique has been developed to
pencil in hair where 1t Is light or thin. Sparse
or very light hair disappears from sight on
television so the idea Is not to rejuvenate but
to make the subject look the same to the camera
as he does to the naked eye.
THE FINISHING TOUCH-After the dele
gate is made up, an ice cube wrapped in cotton
is dabbed lightly over the face to set the make
up. This ice-patting continues right up to the
moment the cameras turn on the delegate.
If your clean-shaven, beige-shirted nom
checked delegate also looks bit frozen faced,
just remember the ice.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

medical and educational, will
necessitate more doctors,
teachers, and other specialists
because each can care for on
ly a limited number of people.
Once a%utomation hits it's
full stride, increased leisure
will open new vistas. There
will be more time for travel.
More hotels, more sports
equipment will be needed.
There will be a wider demand
for entertainment. New in
dustries, new employment op-
portunities will emerge.
Last, but not least, techno-
logical progress is essential to
the national defense; many of
the key items Of military
equipment today, such as ra-
dar, guided missiles, and a
tonic weapons, are products
of automatic principles. The
effect: a stronger America,
and also important savings
for the taxpayer.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

business over 800 cellophane
processing companies. A sim
liar case is that of one of the
newest industries - aerosol
packaging. Over a thousand
small companies are engaged
in making aerosol products.
Without a%utomation, the in
dustry would have been I'M
able to produce "Freon' pro-
pellents for most of these
push button packaging out
fits at satisfactory prices.
In the accounting field, au-
tomato business machines
have brought great changes
in recent years with electro
mic bookkeeping machines,
computers, analyzers, tabula-
tors, and so on, replacing
hand methods. Yet the mum
Der of office machine opera
tors in the United States is
expected to double in 10 years
according to the National OF
flee Machine Association.
But just as much as auto
matte factories will never be
workerless factories, offices
with electronic brains will
still require operators, secre-
taries, receptionists, office
boys, etc., and just as in fac
tories, automatic machines in
offices will need many people
for installation, maintenance
and supervision.
Another problem that
might find it's solution as a
result of automation is the
employment of elderly peo-
pie. Attenuation will greatly
extend the useful work life
Of the older worker whose
ability is not what it used to
be. On the other hand, it will
also make it much easier for
the people who are working
to provide the goods and SER
vices needed by those who are
no longer working.
With fewer people needed
in factories and farms, more
stress can be put on the sci
ences, art and professions.
Increases in services, such as
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

their proximity via today's
long distance telephone SER
vice.
Mr.. Bell: showing time -
80 minutes. The film is a sto-
ry of the life Of Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor Of the
telephone. A splendid picture
of this teacher of the deaf
better remembered as a great
scientist and humanitarian.
OF Many Voices: showing
time-35 minutes. A film
concentrating the 18th An
niversary in 1851 Of the in
vention of the telephone.
Telephone Screen Review:
No. 10. Showing time-10
minutes. A glimpse at the
news here and there around
the Bell System, included
therein being, Going to
School by Telephone.
Telephone Courtesy: show
ing time-25 minutes. The
film will be Of interest to ev-
eryone who uses telephone
service.
Thanks For Listening:
showing time-3O minutes.
An entertaining fantasy illus
trating good telephone ha-
bits.
The Nation AT Your Fin
gertips: showing time-10
minutes. The story of being
able to dial, q telephone num-
Der on The other side of the
continent without the aid of
an operator.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Bell Company In Offer OF Movies

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Bell
Telephone System has the
listed 16mm sound
films available for the asking.
In the Pittsburgh area,
where we made contact with
the Bell Telephone co. of
Pennsylvania, said films can
be had by writing to Mr.. H.
w. Smeltz, Commercial Rep
resentative, in care of the
Business Office, 1874 South
Highland Avenue, Pittsburgh
6, Pa.
They advise at least ten
days to two weeks notice as
the best assurance of OBJ
tanning any of the films since
the films may already be
scheduled for a showing.
We beg to emphasize here
that these Bell System films,
available as they are, can
only be had by contracting the
Business Office of that firm
and not the Society's Head
quarters.
It is assumed that the Bell
Telephone System in other
parts of the United States
has similar setups and we
urge our lodge educational
committees and nest to take
advantage of offers such as
this wherever they exist. The
films are as follows:
Music i'm Motion: showing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Stepping Along With Tele-

vision: showing time-11 mi
nutes. Tells how images of
distant scenes and places
come to your home via the
coaxial cable and the radio
relay networks of the Bell
System.
just Imagine: showing time
10 minutes. An animated car
toon starring Tommy Tele-
phone, characterizing til e
handset telephone.
Party Lines: showing time
-15 minutes. The story of
party line telephone service
told by marionettes.
The Telephone Hour: show
ing time-22 minutes. Here is
a perturbation of a typical
Monday evening broadcast of
the Bell Systems nationally
known radio program, ''The
Telephone Hour"
Rehearsal: showing time
"a minutes. Music lovers will
thrill to the delightful music
afforded in a studio visit to
nationwide broadcast pro-
gram.
The Voice With The Smile
Wins: showing time-9 min
utes. The story how this ac-
cepted symbol was coined by
a man forty years ago.
Flood Waters: S h W j n &
time-10 minutes. Recorded
motion picture camera story
Of the Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma floods Of 1851.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

more easily imam WIFI HIS
bare hands.
AS mans tools became
more complicated - and ex-
pensive - his job provided
higher pay for shorter hours,
because he could produce
more. Today, in many in
dustries, the tools Of one
worker cost more than the
investment needed for a
small enterprise. In the chem
ical plants of the Du Pont
Company, for instance, the
"tool-kit" Of the average
worker costs about $25,0O0.
The investment for the whole
company was $4,000 when
it was started about $50
years ago. But even allowing
, for the change in the value
of the dallar, this is a start
ling comparison.
Indeed, operators may soon
be controlling and caring for
a unit representing a greater
investment than an entire
plant but a few years ago.
These new industrial units re-
quire a growing proportion
of skilled workers. Brains
have largely replaced Drawn.
Operators and mechanics ex-
ercise a rising degree of
judgment, selectivity, and re-
sponsibility.
The petroleum and chemi-
cal industries are the most
automated in America. If it
were not for this fact, the
women of the United States
would not have nylon stock
ings, the motorist would
spend more for inferior gas
oline and tires, and the far
mer would pay more for less
effective fertilizer.
New methods in automatic
control have made possible
much of the growth - the
new products and the new
jobs - in the chemical in
dustry. The manufacture of
cellophane over the years at
Du Pont plants, for example,
created 5000 new jobs in the
company, but also put into
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

time-20 minutes. A delight
full and instructive Technical
or film on the Bell Systems
famous Telephone Hour.
The Transistor: showing
time-10 minutes. The fasci-
mating story about the dis
covery of a Transistor, a
counterpart of the vacuum
tube, and a vital part of the
telephone service.
The Telephone Goes To
Camp: showing time-12 mi
nutes. Picturing the part the
telephone plays in making it
possible for Americas young
men and women in the Arm
ed Forces to get in touch with
-, -. ~ NEt. nm >M
their families. ga g-a r
Communications For Civil
Defense: showing time-31
minutes. "A film on the impor-
lance of the telephone in our
Civil Defense, answering all
questions on this and many
others-forcefully and dra-
matically.
New Skyways For The Tel
ephone: showing time-11 mi
nutes. A film tracing the
pathways, over which, thru
the magic of radio relay, hun
dreds of simultaneous tele-
phone calls and television pic
lures flash across the CONT
nent in a fraction Of a second.
Western Relay: showing
time-11 minutes. The story
concerning transcontinental
radio relay service and an
insight to the intricate equip
ment required.
Search For Savings: show
ing time-9 minutes. Portray
ing some of the many manu-
featuring economies which
bring the telephone service at
the low cost level.
A Way With Fires: show
ing time-30 minutes. What
to do if fire broke out in your
home or office. Guarding a.
gainst the hazards of fire
how to operate a fire exiting
usher, what to do when a fire
is first discovered. While it is
hoped you'll never face such
an emergency, but, if you
should, you'll be glad you
saw this picture.
The World At Your Call:
showing time-10 minutes. A
picture Of scenic and historic
sections of America and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

most unbelievable story how
you, travelling across town in
a car, can carry on a CONVEX
sation via telephone as easily
as if you were in your office
or living room.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Million Times A Day:

A MlIIIOn Times A Day:
showing time-11 minutes. A
graphic, swiftly-paced por-
trayal of the equipment and
personnel behind a long dis
lance call.
Mobile Telephones: show
ing time-11 minutes. The al
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Attenuation, Americas Fastest Growing Industry
Du Point Information Service
Public Relations Department
Part II

Automation's child prodigy, the electronic computer,
extends mans mental capacities beyond anything we have
imagined. However amazing as these instruments may
be - they are nothing more than a logical extension OF the
use people have learned to make of tools. 1t is a process
that has been going on ever since the first cave man learned
that a rock could be moved with a stick, used as a lever,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

Croatian FraternaI Union OF America
JUNIOR ORDER DEPARTMENT
Term Certificate Exchange Form
(KUPON IA PROMJENU TERN "CERTIF1kATA)
Nest No..."....". Cert. No..".".............
1--we
and or legal guardian(s) of
the named insured and
holder of the Croatian Fraternal Union certificate num-
of a new certificate Ito be issued upon completion of this
release) based ON the Commissioners Standard Ordinary
SO certificate, do hereby release and forever discharge
all rights, provisions and benefits that have or may ac-
crue from the aforesaid certificate for ourselves (myseIf),
our, (my) heirs and assigns.
1--we further declare that the aforenamed insured is
now i'm good health and free from any mental or phys
ical infirmity. In witness whereof, 1--we have executed
these presents by hereunto setting our/my hand and seal
Signature Of Junior Member if IS Years Of Age
Parent or Guardtan
Parent or Guardian
Countersigmature of Nest Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Montgomery Church
Packed at Negro Rally

Sc, 800 had been collected for the
Montgomery cause in the last few
days.
1--WE are going to live with God
where there won't be any segre-
cation But until we get to the
other side we are going to enjoy
freedom or die fighting right
here" he concluded.
The Montgomery Transit Co.
lost large chunks of money i'm
Imediately following the incident
last December which started the
Negro boycott the arrest Of
la Negro woman for refusing to
obey a drivers order to sit in
the rear of a bus.
In the beginning, the Negroes
demanded Cd more courteous
treatment by the bus drivers,
t2) a flexible seating arrange
lment on the buses in place OF
the "colored to the back, whites
to the 'front.' arrangement and
| 90 .colored drivers in prepon-
derantly colored areas. Now the
demand on the heels of Fed
eral court suit, is for an end OF
segregation in transportation.
A group of white businessmen
offered them substantially the
original demands recently and
were turned down. At the pres
Ient there are no negotiations
looking toward a settlement
There is no communication be-
tween the disnutants.
The transit company has
raised fares from 10 to Is cents
and has reduced service &C
cordingly. Neither the boy
Ecotters nor thes white population
Iat the moment seem to be dis
Iturbed.
Negroes walk to work or take
part in car pools. They claim
they are getting along all right
ana so do the white people
| Both sides predict the SO
Negroes will be convicted under
the Alabama boycott law enacted
lin 1922 against strikes and labor
boycotts. But both sides freely
predict when the case reaches
the Federal courts-the United
States Supreme Court, some
years hence, the conviction will
| be reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

States Senator's had seen the
communication, which was in
line with conversations that the
Secretary last week told news
men he had held with Senators.
Humphrey Is Bitter
Earlier, Secretary Benson also
had suggested that more liberal
treatment could be accorded
corn growers this year than the
support plan already announced.
The Benson ideas were spelled
out in an amendment offered by
Senator Hicxenlooper. Repub-
lican of Iowa, after the support
price vote-and Senator Hum
phrey came up swinging.
''This is nothing more than
taking money out Of the Treasury
for an election year." he stormed.
81 don't mind this admipistra-
ton buying an election, but if
it is going to do that, I want it
done for all commodities, not
just one."
Senator Dirksen, Republican
of Illinois, denied that the meas
ure is political" and said sadly
that he regretted" Senator
Humphreys attack on Secretary
Benson.
Under the Hickenlooper
amendment, corn growers could
plant Sc million acres-their
traditional crop-instead of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the hearing yesterday by George
Scully, New York stock broker
of the firm of Eisele & King.
Libaire, Stout g. Co. He said the
new company, which plans an
all-bus operation, would need at
least SIS million to get into bust
ness.
In addition to the 81 million
put up by the Minneapolis in
Ivestors, he said. his firm would
try to sell probably another 81
million of common stock, 81 mil
lion of preferred stock and So
million of debenture bonds. The
rest of the money would be
raised by buying real estate and
buses on time. through mort
cages and equipment trust GER
tificateS
Mr.. Scully outlined three
courses open to Congress-accept
the Kampelman plan, set up the
authority or renew the franchise
of Capital Transit Co.
Closed Session Follows
AS the hearing closed, Sub