davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

Monday we made a little tri,
TO Wiliston and brought hom'
some baby chicks rfosn the f. U
Hatchery.
The George Bakers have som,
nice healthy tomato plants IL
their little greenhouse this yea
but only for their own use.
Well, / changed traditions to-
day, Tuesday by having a dew
lis food cake instead of the usual
angel food.
The Don Birches drove to DR..
MuncheS Wednesday 10 get Lar
RVS eyes tested. Larry is feel
ing ever so much better ana is
outside playing these days but
will not attend school for a little
while yet as he hasn't been
out of the hospital for too long
a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker
We're evening visitors at the Fred
Thompson home Wednesday.
Some people believe in get
ting their garden in early. Mrs.
Hill told me Friday when we
were there that she had in rad
fishes, onions, carrots, and some
thing else. l think it was COCO
nuts. Several people have po-
tatoes in by now. The Louie
DakotaS were out last Sunday
and put in their potatoes. They
intend to move to the country
when school is out.
We had quite a smoke Friday
in this community with two diff
ferent owners burning brush at
the same time. They say the
ground and brush is 50 dry it
almost swept clean.
Paul Betz of CulbertSon, Lou
CeStin of Wolf Point and Stan
Patches were evening guests at
the Baker home Friday.
The Maynard Cellmers were
business callers in Culbertson
Saturday.
Marilyn and Diana accompan-
led Mrs. Patch TO CuIbertSon
We visited Mrs. Muir
ray TunniSon a short while to
see her beautiful flowers made
for Memorial Day.
There will be a bridal shower
tor Louise AntonSon Olsen given
by some of her classmates at tie
Bob Anklans in CulbertSon Mon !
lay. Louise and Donald Olsen Z
recently married.
| just about missed a birthday. :
Miss Genevieve Cellmer celebrat- I
ID her birthday Thursday the 18th. {
The young miss was seven years {
Id. Besides a few spankings and
n angel food, Genny had a a
birthday cake at school I
made by the teacher with colored
halk Really pretty but not edi- '
lie. s
The Don Birches took Lee DO a
'ulbertson Sunday evening and a
at the K. r. Hill home 1
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

Ferguson on her birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Studer and
family of Billings were week end
guests of her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Levengood
and daughter arrived home Sun
day. Their ship the Constitution"
on which they sailed from Ger
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

TOOK at the facts = no matter how large or how small a
IL truck you need, there's a GMC that fills the bill for
your business.
GMCs new light-duty power plants average substantially
greater displacement than the nearest competition - I4.4%
on ~6-cylinder models and I6.Q% on the V8's. Horsepower's
been upped as much as 2o% on some of the larger models.
And the new VS's are the very latest in modern, short
stroke design.
In the new half-tonners, a brand new fast-ratio cruising
axle handles this huskier power with all the eficiencies of
overdrive. You get the same crisp pace save 2 to 4
m.Pg. on fuel. And it's an option at a fraction of over
drives usual price.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

many locked at New York April
IL and they drove home.
Mrs. Frank Delger and daugh-
ter OF Wolf Point called at the
Henry Hanson home Sunday eve
ming. Mrs. Delger is the former
Edna Schultz.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

AL Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

A new ride stabilizer gives Blue Chip light-duties remark
able new riding comfort. They're far easier to handle, too,
because there's no need to fight the steering wheel-even
on the poorest excuses for roads.
And there's more: All GMC's now have a 1o-volt electrical
system for easier starting. Tubeless tires are standard
equipment. And a GMC trucks boulevard styling makes
it far and away the best advertisement you can run.
In short, new 1856 Blue Chip GMC's are just about
as impressive a line as you've ever seen. Donar-for-d dollar
values are even more remarkable. Drop -
by and see some of the first models NSHH~EA
just arrived on our showroom floor. 9u9
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

SANITONE Dry Cleaning at
F. T. Reynolds in Richey.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Raid Nets II sv1 1acnines

A raid conducted by the FBI netted eleven gambling devices being taken out of various stores and bars throughout the City and nearby, Friday, August IT at 5 pm. The raid, conducted by spec ial agents of the department in cooperation with the Police De. partment, was carried out simul- taneously in Anchorage, Palmer, Kenai Peninsula, Juneau and on the Palmer Highway.
 The eleven seized here, were Hunter" machines. One was found at Knudsen's; two at the Town Club, one at Loves Cafe. two at Ships Tavern. one at the Casino, one at the Breakers, one at the Belmont and two at the Rendezvous at Middle Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Janice Scr0ggs Weeds Milton Smith

Miss Janice Scroggs, daughter of Mrs. Benoni BolGen, became the bride of Milton Smith, Jr. Saturday evening, August 18, in the Com munity Baptist Church.
 Rev. John Molletti conducted the double ring ceremony and the bride was given away by her step father, MT. Bolden.
 The bride wore a gown of white net appliqued with white satin, over satin. She carried a white orchid.
 Mrs. Donald Scroggs, matron of honor, wore ballerina length gown of pale green taffeta and carried nosegay of pink carna- tions. The groom's sisters, Jane and Jean, were bridesmaids. Jane wore a ballerina length gown oi pink net over taffeta, and Jean was gOWned Tn Dlue. lHey' loo' carried pink carnations.
 Harold Heglund acted as best man for the groom. Clarence Fry and Hobart Dawson were the ush- CTS.
 A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere- mony.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Bible Camp Closes Campers Return

The Junior High and Senior young people who have been at tending the Bible Camp at Woody Island are returning home today after ten days of study. fun and fellowship which is part of a Youth Bible Camp experience.
 Rev. Norman Smith has been the dean of the camp and there have been Al campers enrolled with twelve adults participating as councillors, teachers and cooks. Rev. Molletti has been the camp pastor and MT. George Wick has also assisted with inspirational messages for the young people.
 The camp was conducted as an inter-denominational project, and the Camp Committee composed of Christian workers from Kodiak, the Naval Base and villages on Ko- diak Island.
 The Camp Committee expressed their gratitude to everyone in the community and the surrounding area who contributed in time and money to give the young people an opportunity to attend the camp. Sincere thanks is also ex- pressed to, the CAA personnel on Woody Island who cooperated so willingly in lending their aSsis- tance.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Open House Sunday
 For All Servicemen

The USO will hold open house for all servicemen Sunday. The Club rooms will be open from 9 am. to II pm. and all are invited to make use of its facilities.
 The schedule of events for the Club for the week beginning this afternoon is as follows:
 Saturday-6:00 p. m, Ping pong tournament. 800 p. m, feature movie.
 Sunday-Open House, goo am. to 11:00 p. m.
 Monday-8:00 pm, game night, pinochle, canasta, chess, checkers.
 Tuesday-8:00 p. m, Colored slides and movies.
 Wednesday-8:OO p. m, Feature movie.
 Thursday-8:OO p. m, Ping pong and table games. Friday-8.00 p. m, Weekly dance, music by Navy Combo.
 The Junior Hostess Corps of the USO were recently guests of the crew of the Clover. The men of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

the ship entertained their guests with a delicious lunch, a tour of the ship and movies.
 Junior Hostesses making the trip were Merle Heitman, Marilyn Sunberg, Kathy Chichenoff and Margo Archibald. The girls were accompanied by Mrs. Myrna Per kinS and Mrs. Mabel DemareSt.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Unreg gistered Cars Sought By Police

The Police Department is start ing a drive to pick up all cars not properly registered. according to Chief Vickery.
 Cars will be spot checked, and any driver who is unable to pro- duce registration card will be brought into court.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
MRS. ACHEsON HoN0RED

Mrs. W. W. Acheson of Seattle was guest of honor at a tea held by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rob ert Acheson. at the Acheson home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Acheson, ST. will visit her son and family indefinitely.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

father is a veterinarian he was working on the farm as an ordin- ary laborer But I saw that he came from work happy and smil- ing, for he knew that after the hard day, he'll be able to sleep peacefully -and without fear for his life. The first pay day meant q great deal to us, for it gave us the feeling tof new start in life. Life for us in America was, at first, bitter struggle. But in our hearts we knew that this struggle would not be in vain, for America is indeed a land of great beauty, richness, and opportunity. My parents worked hard in order to give us the things that other Am erican children had, so that we would not feel inferior to them.
 AS l went down the street for the first time in Baltimore I was afraid to speak out loud in my own language. Then to my great amazement I heard people talking in Italian, Polish and Ukrainian. This gave me courage to speak. America is indeed a country that has in it people of all nationali- ties, It is country of the whole world, for here people of many nationalities live together as one. In Europe, there was always a dislike and envy between coun- tries, and social groups.
 Another thing that l marVeled at was the freedom with which people expressed themselves. Un- der the Communists I had to be careful about what 1 sad, and sometimes I even had to whisper. Here, in America, am free to express my opinions. If | say that l don't like certain member of political party, I can say it with out a fear that the next day I'll be arrested. In America l can also trust people, but in a country under the Communists I would be constantly in fear, trying to decide whether the person l was talking to was a friend or an enemy. It would be safer to think that he was an enemy.
 At first, the Americans impress ed me as people who were mainly interested in earning more and more money Later l realized that they didn't spend their money on < themselves alone but gave gen. erOusly to many causes. Thus, Am erica is a Beacon of Hope not only to the immigrants, but to millions of people who live in far countries throughout the world. America is their Beacon of Hope for surviv. ing, for it sends food and clothes to the starving and the poorly clothed. The hungry people turn their eyes for help first to Ameri- ca, the country that doesn't lack anything, and has people with hearts of generosity and goodness To them, America shines as the guiding light of hope for better life.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
America Beacon Of Hope"

lEd. note: We quote herewith in part the winning essay in the vFw Auxiliary Essay contest Written oy a D. P. refugee, who came to ehis country with her parents, it IS a timely commentary for the youth of America. returning next week to school, to pause and4read: and ponder on.)
 To me perhaps. America seems more a beacon of hope than to most Americans who never have aad to leave their native country in search of freedom. as many @efugeeS, such as I have had to do. Just as the immigrants of three hundred years ago so we, he immigrants of today, came to America in hope of starting new and better life for we had lost everything that we had, and we couldn't go back to Communist tyranny.
 When l was still in Europe, thought that America was place where you could buy as much chocolate as you wanted. It was not until the Communists had talk .en over, that I began to learn what America really stood for. Then, through the Voice of Ameri- ca, found out that it was a coun- try of justice and freedom. These TWO things had become the most important necessities of life, since they were denied under the Con- ,muniStS. remember how eagerly my uncle awaited the broadcast from across the sea. The Voice of America was usually broadcast Hate at night. We had the radio turned on low, for we feared that "a neighbor upstairs might hear it, or that somebody might be stand ing and listening outside.
 When we sailed for America and ,neared the New York Harbor was more and more eager to see /. .this New World" The first thing 'that caught my eye was the tower ing figure of the Statue of Liber- ,ty, which was promising us free, dom I couldn't believe that l was going to set my feet on the soil '!that so many oppressed people in Europe would have given anything ito see. was wondering what kind of future would be awaiting us ir this land of promise.
 During the first four months 1T America, we lived on farm ir the State of Maryland. was amaz ed at the way the workers of the white and Negro race worked to gether in peace, each of then earning the same wages; for, al though I had seen American Negro soldiers I had not seen any Negro civilians until I came tt this farm. I noticed that many ot the workers had pretty, new look ing cars, But when I found out chat car costs around two thouS and dollars, gave up hope O. our having one. I never would have imagined that in five years
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
G. M. HOSPITAL NEWS

Admissions to Griffin Memorial Hospital the past week included Laurel and Charles Johnson, Mark Johnson, Dale, Michael, and Dan- ny Mckinley and Herman Sund- berg.
 Also admitted were Dr. Milton Williamson, Miss Lola Tapp, John Wyseth and Lewis Mccoy.
 Discharged were Mrs. John Ran dolph and infant, Mrs. Lois Myers, Davis and Ellen Horn, John Joski and Sam Wooge.
 BIRTHS G A daughter, Leslie Ann, weighing 8 lbs. 12 ozs., was born on. August 2 to MT. and Mrs. Robert Small LEICHLEITNERS GO SOUTH
 George and Alice Le,chLcitner will leave Monday for 29 Palms in California. George has transferred to the Mari-c Base located thel g.
 The Leichteitner,s have been in Kodiak since 1851. George was tr,- pfoyed as Shop Supervisor m the Maintenance Department on the Naval S.aYicn Alice worked :. Supply.
 A fai ewell party was held for the popuiar couple last night at the Montmartre.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

here. He and Mrs. Popoff are now living in Royaltown, III. where he has charge of church. He did not accompany his wife to. Kodiak She expects to remain here about two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
MRS. POPOFF ON VISIT

Mrs. Popoff is visitor in town, having arrived here Friday.
 Rev. Popoff was former pastor of the Russian Orthodox Church
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

tEd note We quote herewith car Though my part the winning in the VFw veterinarian he was uA"afy Essay contest Written working ordn W h. F. refugee, who ay laborer But saw that he s country with her parents happy and sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Thomson Captures Lead
In British Open With 140

The RAIN soaked course cost
De Vicenzo a chance to tie fc-
the lead. At the short 18th, he
played his tee shot Just to the
edge of the green and found his
ball caked with a COB of mud
almost as big as the ball itself.
He putted up 6 feet short and
got down for his par g.
Stranahan frequently had
trouble reaching the green's with
his approach shots. He took
three to get on at the first and
third holes. He drove into the
rough at the sixth for another
DOGGY and he Just missed the
green at the short seventh and
had to chip up His second shot
missed the green at the 10th.
The Toledo golfer reached the
green in two for a birdie a 1T he
580-yard eighth and h !,
birdie 3 at the 18th by putting
his approach q feet from tlie L. =
and sinking the putt.
scores OF the leaders and all Ameri-
cans in the first round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
drying-out green's, shot the front
nine in "a, one under par. and
came back in SO. The easy
going Australian sank a 20-foot
putt for a birdie two at the
short fourth after taking two
DOGGY fives. He got another
birdie at the 426-yard fifth,
where his second shot landed
within four feet of the cup. and
2nothe" birdie at the sixth.
Holes 30-FOOt Putt
On the home nine Thomson S
putter still was working well. He
holed one from 30 feet at the
198-yard 18th. He ran into
bunker trouble at the 18th and
18th, taking a on Is, but birdied
the 10th and 18th holes.
Stranahan. off form all the
way, had only two brides on his
card-at the eighth and 18th
holes.
With most of the field of So in
Thomson seemed sure to hold the
lead at the end of the second
round. when the field is reduced
to a maximum of so low scorers
for the final SO holes tomorrow
Roberto de Vicenzo of Mexico
also shot a 10 today but his II
yesterday left him one stroke
behind Thomson in a tie for
second place.
Flory Van Donck of Belgium
and Angel Miguel of Spain were
tied for third, each with TIA
l45. The first-day leader, Den
mis- Smalldon OF Wales, had a
7o-ll strokes higher than yes
terdaV'S score for TAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Wayne Jackson, Il.
One Of Virqinio's
Youngest Champs

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July s.
Virginia has its smallest and one
of its youngest amateur cham
pions in 5-foot-4. 2l-year-old
Wayne Jackson of Hampton, who
defeated Harry Easterly, l up in
Sc holes. here Yesterday.
Jackson, , up at 10. and 4
up twice during the match. had
to hang on to hold of the Rich
mond amateur on the back nine
Jackson. the Peninsula ANA
teur champion. was runnerup in
the Middle Atlantic two weeks
ago. He plans to compete in the
Payton Memorial at Virginia
Beach July 1917 and in the Tam
O'Shsnter in Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Hot Start Wins
Al Manor for
Dunn, MCGOWAN

Tom Dunn. a l2-handicap
golfer, started 1913 in the finals
of the Manor Club two-man
team championship, yesterday,
added a net birdie four on the
fourth hole and his partner,
Tony MCGOWAN. followed with
a birdie 2 on the fifth. That
tremendous start helped them
to a 2-and-l triumph over Vance
Senseman and Bill McFerren. il
Senseman and McFerlen rail-
lied, and it appeared they would
cut the margin to one hole on
the 18th. when McFerren
dropped an approach shot. But
MCGOWAN holed a 30-foot birdie
putt to halve the hole.
Dave Leahy and Rudy Yeat-
man won the second flight over
Tom Carney and d. N. Pratt, 4
and 3. and Buck Braden and
William Kenyon the consola-
ton over w. F. Banville and r
H. Kirchmeyer. ? and /. The
third flight went to c. c. Bates
and DR.. j. J. Curry over F. r.
Durham and w. A. Mattingly,
3 and 2.
R. A. Abercrombie made a
hole in one on the eighth, knock
ing a five-lron shot into the cup
in a round with S. r. Green and
Lou Levey.
Charles Even won the men,
hag tournament, playing his
final stroke on the 18th, and
Mrs. G. c. Whslen won the
women's event.
KENWOOD - Buddy Sharkey
continued his sub-par shot
making and with timely help
from Bert Ferguson they won
KenWood's tWo-man team title
with a 3-and-2 triumph over
Louis Semla and John Stadtler
Sharkey personally was foul
under par and even though most
of his golf has been at his home
club this season, he certainly
deserves consideration for the
District team that plays Viz
ginla's amateurs a week from
Sunday. Sharkey and Ferguson
mad a best ball "a from scratch
and won despite good teamins
by the losers.
Other fight winners:
Second DR. Noah Pomeroy and Jo
shit winners. defeated R. W Beers AM
, Third-Date, and Don Maloney, de
feated ( II Holmes and George Rich
ards. " up
Fourth hnsl POSTPONED ~.
Hansen defeated W J Dusss and W
six mi BOYD and Dr. 7. |
: Hsg defeated R l. Miller and { {
etentn1E S. $ lone and JOSEPH. II
E!ehtr--w E Tackaberry and J !
somss :. defeated \ J Sim Smith and |. {
Nine.h-Dr E B Frank and ". N
: Curtin defeated John Schott and ". !
! Buchanan ; and
/ defeated Paul kins and Harvey Crow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
CeItics Better Mark

During the National Basket
ball Assn campaign the Boston
Celtics broke their own record
for field goals attempted and
field goals made They scored
on 2.745 IN 6,9l3 attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

McGrath and Mrs. c. 7. Nemn
had a net of 90-29-6l, and Mrs
Alexander Leggin and George
Cornell won gross with 49,
WASHINGTON G&CC = Jim
Gibbons will have the pleasure OF
presenting his trophy to his good
friend. Tom Broyhill, and he
latter probably will come in fol-
some rubbing after shooting the
best competitive round of his ca
reer. level par 10 in the Glib
boris Trophy tournament, Jack
Benson won low net with 72-9-
SO.
Broyhill didn't cool off after
the round. either. In the flag
tournament he still had eight
strokes remaining and birdied
the first hole, pared the second
and hit two shots on the third
before his strokes ran out Ben.
son finished III the 21st fairWaY
for runnerup honors in the flag
event.
CHEVY CHASE.-T. P. Noyes
and Gregg Prince will play of
for the independence Day Cup
at Chevy Chase after scoring net
Cos.
NoyeS had Alas for an So and
deducted 20 handicap strokes
while Prince was out in Al
back in SO for a n and deduct
ed IL handicap for his Sc.
COLUMBIA = John Holzberg
finished IN the prize list with his
70 in Columbia S holiday tourna-
ment. but probably had a bigger
kick out of the rs by his 14-yeal
old son, John, ir., who deducted
a IA handicap and with 81 net
tied +. j. c. Dresser with 1920
Ga. Marty West, il, sharpeneo
his game for the current mem
Der guest tournament with q
74-8 sc in the net play.
Gross winners were Dr. Dor
Johnson and Buddy Bowie witt
par 70S. Mark Evans was the
driving contest winner and L. Z
) Hutchinson the pitching contest
BELLE HAVEN mixed Scotch
foursomel Mrs. James Foriste
and Joe LaSalle. 77-l8-59. Anr
, Kincheloe and Robert Morgan
/ 89-l9-70. Gross-Mrs. Stanley
Crane and George Messing. "a.
) COURT HOUSE husband anC
: wife tournament Mr. and Mrs
: John Leonard. 40; Mr. and Mrs
w. w. Jeffries. AZ. Net-Mr. snC
Mrs. Ralph Edwards, 50-25-25
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Burns
44-l8-26.
! BROOKE MANOR flag tour
F. namentD Austin Furman.
inches from the cup on 10Th
Dewey Peake. on 10Th fairway
] Women's event-Mrs. w. j. Sim
and Mile Whitney, on 18th hole
: GOOSE CREEK Flag tour
namentl Francis McGonega
played his last shot in the 20tl
I fairway. Harry O'Meare wa
second, on the 18th green
Y Women's event-Mrs. RicharC
!. Foley. on 18th green. Hole-in
S one contest-Larry Watts.
!. INDIAN SPRING-tFlag tour
] namenD Milford Hillerson playe,
last shot Is feet from cup Of
0 21st to win over Bob Miller an
e Ernie Werner. the latter shoot
p ing a 10. both on Goth green.
ARGYLE Flag tournament
I Bill Gartner finished in cup o.
\ 10Th to win Glass A, Orvill
5 Tate was the Glass B winner
d Dick Layton. c. and Glass D wen
: TO William Wood.
: NORBECK = CSweepstakes) =
o Dr.. Samuel Diener. 92-26-6t
e Dr. Morton Handmaher. 1871
i SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Cool quality conovs uppers
Cushion rubber soIes Large
metal spikes. In other stores,
this same colt shoe IS SELL
ina for over ; tunes our
sensational low price
Evening star., 1956-03-18
5.85 Llstcsa Seed & Patch
for o. Green Yard
lbs. 3.ss

Famous independence Hall
Lawn Seed with a free So pack
age of Lawn Patch, the ideal
bare spot repair for those hard
to grow areas! Try it and see!
Evening star., 1956-03-18

Heavy-duty, 4-cycle Clinton en-
gine with finger-tip control
throttle, safety designed side
chute mulcher! Mower with
cutting height adjustment
trims within l in. of obstruc-
tionS.