davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Yes, when you own 81 Ford, ex-
Pect 10 be enVied -. for you own the
FIRST eW-priced cor to go SO long, low,
large end powerful!
When your new Ford is parked out front
it has way of gathering gazes. When
folks ask questions, that's your cue to
launch the sweetest story ever told.
You'll tell them how the new Ford
was built from the inside out .. with
a new wider frame which sweeps out
between the new 14-inch wheels.
And when you start talking about
your new Ford's body, your pride
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen d. Frazee. of
Friendsvillc, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Dorothy
Elaine, to Wilbur Ray HutzcI son
of Mrs. Nellie Hutzel, Of Friends
Vile.
Miss Frazcc was graduated from
Northern High school in 1856 and
is now employed in the Cleveland
Trust company, East 9th Street
Cleveland, O.
Mr.. Hutzel was graduated from
Northern High school class of 1858.
and is now employed al the Thomp-
son Products company at Euclid,
O. No definite date has been set
for the wedding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

really takes over. For here's where you
can show your smartly designed '1iv-
ing room on wheel" /. =, as beautifully
built as the finest, yet priced with the
very lowest.
When you want TO step out front,
Ford's got what it takesl That's
because you can have your choice Of
variety of new Silver Anniversary VS.
engines with wide range of horse
power to suit every need. Or you can
choose the new Mileage Maker Six.
And whether your Ford is taking"
the hills or just sitting pretty in your
driveway-it's the sheer fun of owning
it chat puts those lights in your eyes,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED Elderly lady 10 board
and care for, in my home near Egg
Ion. W. Va Write Mrs Charles
Harmon, Eglon. W Va. Adv 40
2t@
LOST-In vicinity of Dodge
School House. One black and tan
female English Beagle. answers TO
the name of Fluff. Anyone know
ing the whereabouts. please notify
George d. yelling, phone 4-2690.
Reward ADV 40-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

ter Mr. and Mrs William Ashby,
Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilt. Eglon.
visited Sunday at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Bernard Wilt and family St
George.
Carl Eddie Shaffcr and a friend,
Miss Janet Mitchell, of Institute, W
Va, spent few days last week at
the home of the formers mother,
Mrs Ruth Shaffer and family, Egg
lon.
Jesse Harsh. who had been a pa
tient for several days in a Philippi
hospital returned last week to his
home at Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Roth and
family. of Cleveland spent several
days recently with relatives in this
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
Of today's issue.
CARD OF THANKS

We desire TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbogs for their
kindness and helpfulncss during
the illness and following the death
of our wife, daughter and sister.
the late Mrs Geneva c. Spikcr
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service
Husband Mother.
Brothers and Sisters
ADV It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
3D.. of Education
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
ment for elementary schools
amounting to $2,25O55.
Status of School Debt
The status of the school debt for
construction Of the two high
school buildings also is listed in
the report
Receipts in this division include
$14,82O from county incentive fund;
SIS 98.0l from county taxes; 800
1885 from state incentive fund;
$4,000 from a state loan; and S19.-
72O14 from the natural gas tax,
making a total with last years bal
ancc of S287l1999.
The summary Of disbursements
showed new elementary buildings
costing S14O.988O6; alterations to
, 1956-04-14
Governor Gordon
Issues Proclamation
for Cornivul holidays

Governor Walter A. Gordon
has issued a proclamation set
ting aside the period begin
ming Thursday April 26, and
ending midnight Saturday,
April %, for the celebration
of the Virgin Islands Carnival.
Friday and Saturday April
~ and % were declared pub
lie holidays throughout the
Virgin Islands, thus giving
residents of st. Croix an OPP
portunity to participate in the
festivities.
The Governor urged every
citizen OF the Virgin Islands
to "join in our Tropical Mardi
Gras."
! While the Carnival is not
officially opened, the Calypso
Tent is the scene of top-notch
calypsonians from all over
the Caribbean, nightly.
, 1956-04-14
Gentlemen Of Jones'
Sponsoring Benefit
Dance Tonight

That well-known group of
sportsmen known as
1.-THE Gentlemen of JONES',
is sponsoring a dance at the
Club Comanche tonight, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock and con-
tinuing until 3 o'clock Sunday.
Rudy shulterbrandt and
his orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for the occasion.
Proceeds will be used to en-
terrain "The Gentlemen Of
Williams" their St. Thomas
counterpart. Together the two
groups engage in activities to
raise funds for donating to
charities in both islands.
, 1956-04-14
Pvt. Lloyd BrYon
Completes Busic
Truining ot Fort Lee

FORT LEE Army Pvt.
Lloyd A. o. OBryan, 10, son
of Consuela O'Bryan of Fred
eriksted, recently was gradua-
ted from the supply handling
course at the Quartermaster
School, Fort Lee. Virginia.
In the eight-week course,
O'Bryan was trained to load
supplies and equipment, to APP
crate materials : handling
equipment and to assist in the
receipt, storage. issue, sale
and salvage of technical or
general materials.
He entered the Army in
October 1855 and was last
stationed at Fort Dix, NJ,
where he completed basic
, 1956-04-14
Thomus Here
to Tuke Part in
v. |. Curnivul

The popular Crucian calyp-
50 singer Lloyd Thomas, ar
rived in st. Croix the latter
part Of this week to visit with
his relatives and friends be
fore going to st. Thomas to
take part in the Virgin Islands
Carnival.
Lloyd was a guest artist at
the Christiansted High school
assembly on Friday, at which
time he sang several calypsos
and was a~pplauded by the
faculty and students.
, 1956-04-14

population centers such as
these islands. DR.. Nath points
out that the known case of
tuberculosis who has been un-
der treatment and discharged
continued on page ~
, 1956-04-14
Dr.. Nuth Of ST. Thos.
Hospital Staff Elected
to Fellowship in ACCP


to Fellowship in ACCP
DR.. Benjamin Nath, a mem
Der of the staff of the Knud-
Hansen Memorial Hospital,
who serves as consultant in
chest diseases at all institu-
tons operated by the Virgin
Islands Department of Health,
has just been elected to Eel
loWship in the American Col
1ege of Chest Physicians. This
professional organization in
cludes in its membership most
of the leading chest specialists
in the continental United
States as well as in IS other
countries and territories.
DR.. Nath joined the Health
Department staff in 1854. Pre-
viously, he had served in re-
sidence at New York Hospital,
was with the U. S. Army dur
ing the war, and later became
Chief Resident and subse-
quently Acting Medical Super
intendent at Triboro Hospital
in New York--one of the larg-
est chest hospitals in the me-
tropolitan area. The health
program in the Virgin Islands
has benefited enormously
from DR.. Maths extensive
training and experience. In
the past two years, twelve pa
tients suffering from tubercu-
losis have been discharged
from the tuberculosis Service
in the Knud-Hansen Memorial
Hospital and four more are
expected to be discharged
within the next month.
One Of Dr.. Mathis principal
concerns is the rehabilitation
of the arrested or apparently
cured tuberculosis patient. He
feels that where such patients
can resume normal lives in
larger communities of the
mainland they are likely to be
feared and summed in small
, 1956-04-14

training.
O'Bryan was graduated in
1854 from the christiansted
High School.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

/ son and Mrs. Jorgene Hanson
drove to Billings in Rev. Mar
wins stationwagon. While In
Billings they were guests at the
home of Mrs. Karen Hanson.
They returned home Friday.
Mrs. AISLE Peterson was cam
vassing for the Sister Kenney
Drive Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson,
Mrs. Halvord Peterson and chill
|-dren, Mrs. Art Kemmis and Mrs.
AISLE Peterson and Anita were
Sidney shoppers Tuesday.
Wednesday evening callers at
the AISLE Peterson home were
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
and family.
Mrs. Art Kemmis called Thurs
day afternoon on Mrs. Halvord
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Darr were
brief callers at the AISLE Peder-
son home Friday.
Mrs. Nels Peterson and Mrs.
Halvord Peterson and children
were afternoon visitors at the
Herbert and Ershal Stickman
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Moe and
Margaret and Marlene Hayden
called at the Left Hanson home
Friday.
Mrs. Serina Brosten was a
week end visitor at the AISLE Pc
derson home.
Saturday Buddy Melland and
Charles Olson were visitors at
the Halvord Peterson home.
Nh. and Mrs. Halvord Peder-
son and Johnny were Saturday
evening visitors at the Ole Oh
son home.
Janice Kemmis called at the
Left Hanson home Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
AISLE Peterson home were Mrs.
Serina Brosten and Mr.. and Mrs.
Math Koch and family. That eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peder-
and Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord
Peterson and family called.
Cheryl Peterson spent Sunday
Renee Wilder in Sidney.
Monday evening visitors at the
Left Hanson home were the Hal
Yard Pedersons and family, Har-
Riedle and Oliver Lang.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher
and son Jerry went to Sidney
Wednesday and will bring Mike
and also Jack Hagen home for
their Thanksgiving vacation. Mr..
Priny Schlenz accompanied them
to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cor
uelia and twins and also Billie
motored to Circle Wednesday
afternoon to bring Bobbie home
for Thanksgiving.
Patricia Ruffatto vas absent
from school Wednesday with an
eye infection.
Clifford Foss called for his wife
and son Jerry to spend the holi-
day week end at home.
Those enjoying Thanksgiving
dinner and supper at the Harry
Hagen home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Labidee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz, Judy and Janet
Hagen and Joe Murphy from
Sidney, also Alice Seymour and
Jerry Hagen of Sidney. Late af-
ternoon callers were Mary and
Clark Johnson of Great Falls and
Cut Bank respectively.
Bobbie Cornelia of Circle, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Cornelia and twins, and MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Osberg and son Keith
were Thanksgiving Day dinner
guests of Mrs. Bertha Cornelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and family spent their Thanks
Day at the Leo O'Connor
home at Sioux Pass. MI. and Mrs.
Candee and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee were
at Fairview with the Dean Carl
sons, and then Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete ]. Ruffatto entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Strand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Strand and family
and the Geo. Fishers on Thanks
day.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Vir-
gil were Poplar and Culbertson
business callers Friday. Bobbie
and Billie spent the day with
he Fisher boys.
Continued on page 15)
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Horse Creek
BY Ronald Hanson

Mrs. Ole Olson and children
Mrs. Halvord Peterson and chill
dren and Mrs. AISLE Peterson and
Anita visited with Mrs. Ershal
Stickman Monday while the men
were riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olson, Bob
by and Roger e afternoon
callers at the Left Hanson home
Monday. Jimmie went back with
them while his parents were in
Billings.
Last Monday Paul Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson went
to Terry. Tuesday morning Lester
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Left Han
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Further indication of the way
adult citizens feel about the way
children are being educated in the
public schools can be seen from
the fact that majority sentiment
in every population group ex-
amined expresses approval of the
way children are being educated
in the public schools today.
And that In every group ex-
amined, those who approve out
number those who disapprove by
d margin of four to one or bet
ter.
These groups include men and
women, young and old, those
with children in the public
schools and those without, and
people in all educational levels,
occupational groups, and city
sizes.
Chief criticism made by those
expressing disapproval is the lack
of discipline in the public schools,
in other words, that the children
are permitted to run wild.
Then comes the need for more
stress on the three RS - reading,
writing, and arithmetic.
AS one New Jersey postal
clerk puts it: when children
come into the post office to buy
three two cent stamps and two
three cent ones, if we didn't tell
them what they owed us, they'd
never be able to figure it out
for themselves"
The Sidney Herald presents the
reports of Man on the Street"
exclusively in this area
The Man on the Street" week
ly feature is able TO render a
unique public service to the state
and nation because this news
paper pays for and publishes its
findings.
Man on the Street appears in
newspapers from Coast to Coast
and in the Hawaiian Islands.
The service is operated and
distributed by Princeton Research
Service, which holds a perfect
record for nationwide pre-elec-
ton predictions.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

An Interesting sidelight IN to-
days survey is that approval of
the way children are being edu-
Gated in the local public schools
is somewhat greater among those
who live in communities with
populations of fewer than $4,000
people than it is among those
who live in larger towns and
cities, but even among big city
people, those who approve out
number those who disapprove by
a better than four to one mar
gin
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
in and e them. SIDNEY HER
AID. 29-tfp
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

And the elephant quit the circus
because he said he was tired of
working for peanuts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Education Given Children In
Local Public Schools Receives
Solid Vote Of Approval.

Princeton, New Jersey - How
do rank and file citizens that
Man on the Street" meets feel
about the education children in
their local public schools are re-
ceiving?
This is the way Man on the
Street" hears it:
A solid majority of all those
interviewed - just about two
out of every three - say they
approve of the education children
r receiving in their local public
schools.
About one in eight express
disapproval.
In other words, among people
having opinions about the educa-
ton children in the public schools
are receiving, those who express
approval, outnumber those ex-
pressing disapproval by a margin
of five to one.
These were the findings when
Man on the Street" and his peo-
pie put this question to a cross
section of citizens - men and
women, Young adults and older
ones, big city people and rural
area residents, college educated
adults and those with little or no
formal schooling, professional
people, business owners and man
ayers, Skilled craftsmen, and
semi-skilled and unskilled work
ers as well as farmers:
do you approve OF disap-
prove Of the way children In
your local community are be-
ing educated In the public
schools tO0ay?"
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

All Types OF Job Printing - Ths
Sidney Herald
Herald Wanf-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try ThemI
SEND US YOUR NEWS
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

IIIkItIIBIL VI bAdJ D SUI ~
findings is that the biggest vote
of approval is expressed by faith
ers and mothers with children in
their local public schools But
even those without children in
the public schools give the edu-
cation children are receiving there
a big vote of approval.
Here's the way those with chill
dren in the public schools and
those without feel about the edu-
cation their community's children
are receiving in their local public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
LAW IN THE NEWS
For Tex Purposes,
What Is RELIGION?

There have even been cases
where the religious label has
been sanctioned regarding or
CARNATIONS whose object of wor-
ship is some vital force in the
universe rather than a personal
god. This might apply. for ex-
ample. where the sun was the
symbol of eternal power, or the
stars or fire or wind, etc.
Difficulty Arises
Difficulty arises, though, in
regard to the fringe groups whose
beliefs are both formulated and
carried out in such unorthodox
ways that they bear little resem-
blence to what most people think
of as religious ones.
In cases of this kind the legal
approach generally is to look at
the spirit and intention of the
members of the organization
rather than concentrate solely
on the contents of their beliefs.
II the atmosphere thus Gre
Iated gives reasonable evidence Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
128 Treated Here
For Home Mishups

A total of 1913 Washington
area residents were treated al
local hospitals last week as a re-
suit of home accidents.
A classification Of injuries
showed so falls, IL burns, IA
poisons. one gun shot, eight for
eign objects in the eye, nose and
stomach and Is cuts.
A 36-year-old man was burned
to death when he fell asleeu
smoking and a 2-month-olo
baby died after he choked while
crying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

A legal question that still
seems to be pretty foggy is what
constitutes religion for tax pur-
poses?"
The matter has had consid-
cradle attention recently due to
the District Tax Courts ruling
that the Washington Ethical So
ciety was not a religious group
within the meaning Of the tax
laws-and hence would have to
pay taxes on its property.
According to the society's Of
ficers. its Ethical Culture is a
religion which leaves followers at
liberty to formulate their own
views on the nature of God,
prayer. immortality and the like.
But. in the view of the tax court,
the society lis opposed to the
belief in and worship of any per-
sonal god or supreme being or
beings" and that takes it out
of the tax-exempt category of
religious organizations.
No Sharp Line
Aside from this case (Which
is being appealed, it is some-
what surprising to find that
there is no sharp dividing line
in tax law as to what constitutes
religion. At least, it is difficult
to establish any reliable legal
standard on the basis of past
decisions made by various reve-
nue. authorities. tax and other
courts.
There is no trouble in regard
to the traditional religions which
are incorporated into orthodox
churches and conduct religious
worship and services in the &C
cepted sense. The tax-exempt
status also has been applied to
cases covering faiths quite diff
ferent from Christianity, such as
Buddhism and Hinduism, which
recognizes many gods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

pm. meeting, Cosmos club--"A centur.
Of Fungicides" by DR.. Carroll Z. Cox
Botany Department, University Of Mary
land.
Chemical Engineers Club Of Washing.
son--o:30 pm. cocktails. : pm, uinner
lowed by meeting 3 pm: The European
Chemical Industry. Where is It Today
Where Is it Going in the Next Decade?'
by DR.. W. J. Murphy. editorial director
director of the ACS News Service.
American Society Of Mechanical En-.
gineers- $50 pm. dinner, O'Donnells;
8 pm. meeting. Commerce Dept Audi
forum; "Nuelear Gas Turbines" by H. A.
Ohlgren. University of MichiRan and
j. J. McMullen. Hudson Engiueering Co
Wednesday
Washington Sanitary Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

mold taken from grapefruit peel
and ascorbic acid; another
group only the acid, a third only
the bioflavonoid and the fourth,
fake pills.
A similar number of colds was
reported in each group.
X
DR.. Guy T. Wise of Meridian,
Miss, recently told the Southern
Medical Association meeting here
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel that
dehydration. rather than excess
fluid intake. is best for the COM
mon cold.
BY reversing the historic
therapy which consisted of vir-
tually flooding persons system,
DR.. Wise reported excellent re-
suits in 80 per cent of his patients.
The routine treatment DR.. Wise
recommended included:
/. Limitation of foods and
fluids to one cupful of soup. Or
juice or coffee for every three
hours while awake, with no wa
ter allowed
2. Use of a laxative.
3. Some penicillin, if desired.
and some aspirin and codeine.
Antihistamines (BenadryD is
used if sleep is desired.
4. A not sweat pack is admin
iStered for two hours daily.
The Mississippi physician rec
ommendS the use of the sweat
pack because the patient is put
to rest and may sleep, dehydra-
ton is accomplished by perSpira-
ton, the body temperature is in
creased and the mucosa of the
nose and throat is put at a
physiological rest and does not
have to add water or humidity to
the lntaken air.
Nose congestion subsidies Civ
ing freer passage of air into the
lungs, permitting circulation to
return to normal and permitting
to reach the infected
areas for more rapid healing of
infected tissues.
This novel therapy may or
may not prove itself. Others have
been tossed out by the dozen af-
ter testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

CltruS DlOIldVOnOlQS WIN aScOrOlC
acid helped to prevent or treat
common colds.
These two ingredients were
suggested because they are be-
lieved to strengthen the body
tissues.
Theory of Remedy
Ascorbic acid was believed to
increase the strength of the
capillaries tsmall blood vessels
and help them keep out the
cold viruses. The citrus bio
flavonoids we're added on the
theory that they bolster the
effect Of the ascorbic acid.
A study by DR.. Harry E. Teb-
rock, Of New York: DR.. Joseph
j. Arminio. Ossining, N. Y, and
DR.. John H. Johnston, West
Hartford, Conn, on 1000
persons with colds was reported
in the Journal of the American
Medical Association recently.
They were divided into four
groups. Some were given lemon
or orange bioflavonoid. Another
group was given bioflavonoid
with ascorbic acid, others only
the acid and the fourth group
received fake pills, with neither
ingredient.
Each patient was examined
after three days. No group
showed more improvement than
another.
Requirements for Cure
The physicians pointed out
that to show. an ingredient is a
cure. it must be shown that it
does more than merely relieve
symptoms or make a person more
comfortable. 1t must be shown
that it exerts a definite effect
on the cause or shorten the ILL
ness.
DR.. Warren L. Franz, DR.. G.
Winthrop Sands and DR.. Henry
L. Heyl of the Dartmouth Med
ical College in Hanover, N. H..
reported in the same issue on a
study Of the use of these in
gradients to prevent colds.
They used SO nurses and med
ical students for tests running
for three months. Some were
given both naringin-a biofiavo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

1915 D m luncheon. Napoli Restaurant,
Ql9 Sheridan street NV. "Air Pollution|
by Frank Tetzlad in charge OF air poll
luton program OF United states Public
Health Service.
Washington Society Of Engiuee-s--s
Of stsniess stss By sareiSy H orrison
the Carpenter Steel CO
Thursday
The chronological Society OF WASH
ington--S pm, meeting National Mu.
scum Room 43--.Mating Behavior IN
Australian Dragonflies' BY A. p. L. o.
o'Farrell, ARCS.
American Society Of Tool Engineers--
$50 pm. dinner. Roeer-6mith Hotel.
gram by Dr. Homer E. Newell. r., act
ing superintendent. Atomsophere and
Astrophysics Division. Naval Research
Laboratory. Also color slides.