davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

Clarence Hanson was in this
community Sunday hunting
pheasants.
Jerry Stordahl a tell you
which is the dumbest thing or
a farm. "A chicken, he said
I'VE got a hen that has been set
ting most of the summer on q
door knob
Mrs. Ed Sundheim and grand
son Jaycin spent Thursday night
visiting her daughter and hus-
band, the Hugh Browns on Skaar
Rt, and enjoyed watching TV
which was very clear that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold and
baby were guests there also.
Last Friday evening a number
of friends dropped in to help
Mrs. Sch Stroll of Fairview to
celebrate her birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner Anvik. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Gustafson and baby Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Volnes and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik
of Fairview visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Anvik last Monday. Mrs.
A. Anvik took along pictures
which they had taken while they
were out in California and Sc
atlle. Mrs. Ed Sundheim was also
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Delp call
ed at the Ed Sundheim home last
Sunday evening.
DeWayne Witt called at the
Warner Anvik home Monday af-
ternoon.
Ruth Anvik spent the week
end and Monday at her parents
nome as the stores were closed
on Monday, Veterans Day. Miss
Anvik is a clerk at the J. C..
Penney store at Sidney.
Mrs. Inga Sundheim brought
her grandson back to Froid last
Saturday. He spent two weeks
with his grandparents, but before
they got started he was bitten
by a dog over his eye. The
wound looked bad for awhile.
Last Thursday seven men from
Four Mile met with the county
commissioners at Sidney about
getting our road graveled as it
is very bad. We hope we will
get some results.
Duane Witt and Warner Anvik
hauled hay for Art Leens last
Oscar Sundheim arrived from
Peaver, S. D., last Monday. He
had business dealings with his
brother, Ole Sundheim. He left
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Amund Anvik
were callers at the Erwin Stor-
iahl home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim and Mrs.
Hammer were callers in Sidney
Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

hiked back home. We have a
treat every meeting furnished
by one of the boys.
AT our third meeting each boy
told Of an experience he had had
fishinGs vacationing or camping
out and the boys told some very
interesting stories, as part of their
wolf badge requirement.
AT the first pack meeting held
Thursday, October rs at the Elks
hall these boys received awards:
Gary Minch, one Silver Arrow
under the Wolf badge and David
Hansen, a Wolf badge, a Gold
Arrow and three Silver Arrows
under the Wolf badge. 1t is hop
ed that all of the parents will
study the cub tcout books with
the boys and help the boys win
more awards as it means a great
deal to them. More awards
would have been given but it is
required that at least one of
the parents be present to receive
them for the boys. We hope for
a better turn out next time so
that the boys may get the awards
they have earned.
The Den Mothers, Mrs. Lor-
aine Minch and Mrs. Hansen have
planned mostly wood working
projects for the coming year as
that is what the boys are mostly
interested in. Now the boys are
collecting scraps of plywood and
all shapes and sizes of spools 10
make gifts out of. We hope to
make this a year u boys will
remember when they are Boy
Scouts later on.
David Hansen, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

MI. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
visited at the Chris Larson home
Thursday morning.
The Jim Coons worked cattle
at the Lester Putnams Tuesday
Walter Bauman and Dave Albin
helped
Sunday supper guests at the
Elva Putnam home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Putnam and Sharon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam, Jack
and Larry Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Wick who called later.
Jerry Redlin of Wolf Point
spent Wednesday night with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Redlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
and Mrs. Jerry Obergfel1 and
children were Wednesday evening
callers at the Herb Hier home.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer visited with
Mrs. Tillie Bahls Saturday af-
ternoon.
Orlo and Roland Nevins hunted
deer an dantelope at Big Sheep,
Mountain Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Coon Wis
iteo Mrs. Coon's mother at the
hospital Thursday. They made
the acquaintance of her new
sister, Cynthia Ann.
Mr.. Leslie Young was a last
Thursday evening supper guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer.
Jack and Larry Putnam spent
Saturday night with their aunt
and uncle the Jim Putnams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown
spent Veterans Day visiting with
Mrs. Browns parents the Chas.
Prevosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
had dinner with the Pat Kelleys
Thursday.
Tuesday afternoon callers at the
Theo. Schields home were Mrs.
jim Putnam and Sharon and Mrs.
Harry Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
called at the Erwin Johnson and
Pat Kelley homes Saturday eve
ming.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Lester Putnams were Mr. and
Mrs. Casper Wick and children,
Mrs. Bill Cundiff and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ober-
fell and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
had dinner at the Jim Coon home
Monday Lester helped haul hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
baby also called in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam
and Mary visited at the Lester
Putnam home Saturday evening
and saw the colored slides he
took on their recent trip.
Lewis Woodwork left Sunday
evening to go back to his base
in California. While here he was
honored with several parties, one
given by his parents at his home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Elks- sponsored
Scout Pack 142
Holds Meeting

Den Number 5 of Pack 142
sponsored by the Elks Lodge has
had three regular meetings this
year. We meet only every other
Monday except when a special
meeting is called.
The first meeting was our or
ganization meeting with 1907
of our last years boys present.
These five boys were transferred
into Weeblos: Billy Berner, Gary
Smith, Bob Zadow, Rocky Minch,
and Dickie Williams. Our re-
naming boys are Gary Minch,
Jerome Kallevig, Steve Quilting,
Eddie Thornton, Robert Knopp,
Robert Williams and David Han
sen.
On our second meeting we
went on a hike to the factory
site and sat in the field and
sang songs, ate vi treat and
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

the Dan Price and Werner King
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorensen
and family were supper guests
at the Elton Christensen home
Monday evening.
Joe Gartner called at the Olaf
Rasmussen home Monday night.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff had sup
per at the VIM. Cundiff home
Monday night and watched TV.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen
were Saturday evening guests at
the Harold Allen home
Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sunwall
and family visited at the Jens
Jensen home to watch TV.
Iona Miller is suffering with
an ear infection this week.
Mrs. w. c. Price attended a
birthday party for Mrs. Bob
Johnson Monday night.
The Bronson Homemakers club
will hold their next meeting Nov.
81 at the Russell Denowh home
instead of Nov. 20.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Bronson

Tony and Rose Christensen
visited relatives and friends in
Sidney last week. They returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited at the Joe Gartner home
Tuesday evening to watch the
election returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
were supper guests at the VIM.
Cundiff home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner were
Williston shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and frankie
called at the Avon Brest home
Thursday afternoon.
Joyce Partin, Pat Denowh and
Kathryn Gartner had coffee at
the home of Helen Gartner last
Thursday afternoon to help her
celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff was a
supper guest at the Johnsie De-
Vries home Friday evening, and
attended a Stanley party.
MI. and Mrs. Leo Half of Rich
ardton, N. D., visited at the Cecil
Gartner home over the week
end.
Friday afternoon Tom and Iva
Christensen had coffee at the
Elton Christensen home.
Iona and Bobbie Miller and
Irene Sorensen attended Achieve
ment day at the NYA hall and
raceiUad their axuardc
MI. and Mrs. Volney Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson were supper guests at
the c. w. Rasmussen home and
spent the evening visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff ST.,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fink and the
Joe Gartners were visitors at the
Russell Denowh home Saturday
evening to watch TV.
Mary, Billie and frankie Cum
diff visited Robert and Johnnie
Henderson at the Berniece Cum
diff home Saturday. Mrs. VIM.
Cundiff was a dinner guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Obergfell and children and Mrs.
VIM. Cundiff and children were
dinner guests at the Lester Put
nam home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
were supper guests at the Otto
Dige home Sunday and spent the
evening
Leroy VERSIONS visited Satur-
day evening at the Aril SunwaIl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Chris
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Princeton
Research Service
Right Again
Holds Perfect Record for
Nationwide Predictions

NesAcAWAoC ANCulCtiOnS
Princeton, New Jersey - With
the 1856 nationwide Presidential
and Congressional returns prac-
t1cally complete, Princeton Re-
search Service has again lived up
to its reputation for accuracy.
A comparison of the November
MAN ON THE STREET predic-
tons with the NOVEMBER 6
vote shows:
Presidential 1856
Nj. o. S. Actual Devia-
Prediction Vote ton
INSTRUMENTATION
$50 57.76% 2.76%
Sevenson-Kefauver
45% 42.24% 2.76%
Congressional (1956)
Democrat
52% 51.OO% 1.OO%
Republican
1870 49.OO% 1000
The actual results of the cleo
ton show that on the average
MAN ON THE STREET came
within 1887 on each individual
prediction = well within the
range of expected statistical vari-
alton.
Here is Princeton Research Ser
vices record for Nationwide Pre-
dictiOns:
Four Predictions -
Four Bulls-eyes
In November, 1852, Princeton
Research Service predicted that
President Eisenhower would win
with a margin of deviation of 4.3
per cent.
In November, 1854, Princeton
Research Service predicted that
Congress blouse of Representa-
tives) would go Democratic with
a margin of error of less than
three-fourths of n per cent -
~ per cent to be exact.
Thus in its four nationwide
predictions, Princeton Research
Service has a batting average of
1000 per cent - FOUR PREDIC-
TIONS - FOUR BULLS-EYES-
with an average deviation of %
PER CENT - A record as far as
we know second to none in the
nation.
Kenneth Fink, Director
Princeton Research Service.
$&
*The Sidney Herald carried
Mar On The Street" %pre-elec-
ton predictions as released by
Princeton Research Service Week
ly.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
BY H~omemakers' Club

MI. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
were Thursday evening callers at
the Theo. Schields home. Other
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Chapman and family and
Mrs. Martin Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz and
Robert were Tuesday supper
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-31
STORE BEFORE REMODELING

because our store has been completely re-
jborn-new fixtures, new floor "a whole new
concept of merchandising where 100 per cent
! more merchandise is attractively displayed.
We have eliminated ugly boxes and cartons,
merchandise behind inaccessible counters
and out of reach. You will enjoy shopping
in the open aisles and among uncluttered
displays.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-31
SOUVENIR
GIFTS FOR
EVERYONE
Of Our Remode|ed, Modernized Store

REGISTER FOR FREE
PRIZES! No need 70 buy q
thing. JUST come il and
register during our Grand
Opening celebration. One
prize will be given away
ar the end of each doY-
fhe remainder will all be
given away Saturday. June
9. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO
BE PRESENT TO WIN!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-31

We hope you like our "young" ideas!
Changes we have made = for the better, we
are sure - but still you will find many
things unchanged. You'll always find the
same cheerful welcome, the same famous
label merchandise known for quality and
style correctness from coast to coast, the
same helpful suggestions and the same
reasonable prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Announce Engagement

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Lillian F.
Shaffer, r. N, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee B. Shaffer of Oakland, to
Adee Jennings, of Silver Spring,
at present employed at the Duvall
Farms at Red House.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Shaffer was graduated from
Oakland High school in 1914, took
nurses training at Fairmont Gen
eral hospital, worked for the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland and also for DR.. Joseph
Alvarez. She is now studying
anesthesia at Temple hospital in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Proposed Changes in
Game Regulations
To Be Given Airing

Proposed changes in fish and
game regulations are to be given
an airing at a public meeting in
the Southern hotel in Baltimore on
Friday, October 10, at 7:3O p. m,
it was announced by Harold Smith
Kolmer, assistant director of the
Game and Inland Fish Commission.
Changes on open seasons, size
and creel limits and amendments
of some regulations are planned
They want to amend regulation
making Cherry Greek in this coun-
ty fly stream only, changing it
to a permanent trout stream with
any type of lure and retaining all
other restrictions.
They want to amend a regulation
pertaining to boats on Deep Creek
Lake, approved by the Attorney
General of Maryland to include the
following: "All licensed boats on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

Deep Creek Lake shall display a
license plate, issued with the pur-
chase of each license, conspicuous
ly at all times on the port Qeft
bow"
The commission will discuss the
feasibility of liberalization of the
bass, pike and walleye fishing sea-
sons and possible reduction of the
present creel limit.
Other proposed regulations do
not concern this county.
The Game commission also mott
fled hunters that no open season
on hen pheasants is provided, but
that they are protected at all times
and cannot be killed during the
coming open season on upland
game from November Is to De-
cember 81, The daily limit on
pheasants is two cocks per day
with a season limit of 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

Especially when the path led
through the wood lot past the
watering trough Autumn leaves
six inches thick and frosted wild
grapes made a child want TO fill
his lungs with this goodness.
1t was the lucky day when the
cows were grazing near the paw
paw patch. Paw-paws when green
have a sickening sweet scent but
after they've fallen in the grass,
turned dark and almost fermented
-ah-that's a memory of the blend
ing of the senses.
Nose Appeal Deluxe
To top them all was the country
kitchen. Coming in from chores
and every child had them wood
range humming, ham frying, corn
bread baking-truly the fragrance
of security.
That's not just a product of the
imagination, for our own small
lads, when they'd 60 to Clusters
for eggs would say, Mrs. Clusters
cooking smells so good"-and
sometimes today they may Whit
the air and say, "Oh, it smells like
Mrs. Clusters kitchen" They have
a look of contentment Maybe it's
important to give our children
smells to remember.
After writing this l went out to
Whit the autumn air-and what
did | smell? Luke! paper mill Is
miles away
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
1t Runs Through
My Mind
The Smells of Home
BY POLLY ]. HANST

/
The sense of smell is the strong
est of all the senses when / want
] to recall the happy childhood
had on the farm. The realization OF
this came into focus this week as |
was preparing ounces for jelly 1t
was like a visit into the past max
ing me a little girl once again with
Mamma very much alive.
1t was ounce jelly she was max
ing when she taught me my first
lesson in jelly making and to tins
day get a certain joy out of watch
ing it sheet from a spoon
But it was the aroma of the
ounce that tuned me to my sur
roundings. This same aroma this
week made her presence 50 vivid
that | wondered if she too might
have retained her sense of smell.
Then there's another smell that
stirs up nostalgia and that's in our
fruit and root cellar. Built away
from the house, of thick stone and
usually set into a bank to keep it
warm in winter and cool in sum-
mer, the cellar was an after school
retreat No city child could possibly
know the essence of all smells I'M
til he has whitfield the mingled
flavors of the Winesap, Roman
Beauty Northern Spy and York.
The potatoes were there too, but
thinking back, they lacked nose
appeal, for they stir me not
The Scent of Plenty
Each area on the farm had its
own odors and they aroused the
emotions and Imagination in diff
ferent ways
The granary, for instance, was a
building Of emptiness in summer,
making ideal Location for drama on
a rainy day, but come autumn it
bulged with grain. Yellow corn
jailed behind wooden strips hcaped
to the caves where one ear too
many would start corn slide
Tightly built bins housed the other
grains but it was the wheat that
leased the nostrils in the most salts
flying sort of way.
In the middle on the floor black
Walnuts were spread to dry. Here
| must admit my feeling goes mega
tive for there's nothing alluring in
the smell or the hulling of this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Major Expansion
Program For Luke
Has Been Approved

A major mill expansion program
at Luke, calling for the eXpendi-
ture of some S50,0000O0 over the
next few years, has been approved
by the board of directors of the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company, John a. Luke, mill man
ager, announced.
The program will transform Luke
into one of the most modern and
efficient mills in the country.
Present plans call for the install
lation Of two large paper machines,
capable or running at maximum
speeds of $500 feet per minute,
one producing coated and the other
uncoated papers.
Approval of the program came
shortly after the Maryland Water
Pollution Control commission act
ed favorably on the company's pro-
posals to treat wastes with a modern
treatment plant capable of handling
cffluent from the mills current
production as well as the added out
put. Three million is to be spent
on this waste abatement project.
The board said it felt that Luke,
in addition to adequate natural re-
sources, offered the best environ
ment for building the modern mill
the company had in mind.
Economic benefits to the COM
munity and its people are expected
to increase substantially. At least
1000 persons will be engaged in
construction of the new facilities
which will create permanent jobs
at the mill for several hundred adj
ditional employees. Indirect employ
ment also is expected in increase
since the mill expects that its pulp
wood needs its payments for
freight and its consumption of To-
cally produced fuel will rise sharp
Iy. Quite number of Garrett
County persons already are en-
ployed at the Luke plant.
Under the new program enlarge
ment of facilities is expected to
take place in every phase of the
mills operation This includes eN-
pansion of the woodward and chip
house operation, additions to the
washing. screening and bleaching
facilities. There will be more di-
gesters. new eVapOrator, high
pressure recovery smelter, new
lime kiln and additions to the
liquor recovery cycle. The chlorine
plant will be enlarged and perhaps
relocated. a new turbine and boil
er will be installed to furnish more
power and facilities will be in
creased for stock storage and re-
filming as well as for coating, calen-
dering, finishing and shipping.
There will be supporting activities
in maintenance, engineering, quail
ty control and administrative serv-
ices.
The mill currently employs 1900
men and women who receive wages
and benefits in excess of So million
a year 1t spends more than S2,5O0,-
600 year for operating supplies
and S2,O0OOO0 for purchase of pulp
wood. most Of which goes to farm
ers and small woodlot owners. 1t
spends more than S1,200,000 for
fuel including coal and gas pur-
chased in the area 1t provides over
81, 100000 annually in revenue for
railroads and trucking companies
and makes payments of about $4OO,-
600 each year to state and local
governments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
lclicacy.
Mystery

The barn was the best place OF
all if one had a hankering for
mystery and far away places. Nc
wonder children love barns. The
smell of cured hay harness, saddles
and stalls-and horses-adds up to
combination that makes child
hood at the moment the best period
in life.
AS far as I'm concerned science
can deodorize every other animal
but the horse, but leave him as he
is, sweat glands and all. | can de-
tect their presence in pasture
field at night and to this day like
to walk past the hitching post the
Amish use.
Next TO the mysterious smells of
the barn would be Grandma's cor
ner cupboard. Every other antique
cupboard including my own has eX-
actly the same odor. | do not know
what it is but never open the bot
tom doors that it doesn't bring
back memories of a little girl, all
eyes, big nose and a lot of fingers
admiring milk glass, cake stands
and covered cOmpoteS. This smell
is still mysterious as was her "clut-
ter drawer in the middle.
Bringing Home the Cows
| wish every eight or nine year
old could have the chore of bring
ing home the cows after school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

The nations productivity has in
creased at rate of two percent
year for nearly a century and at
three percent since 1850
Britain and France, backed by
U. S. moved to get United Nations
to consider Suez canal situation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Firemen Answer Alarm

Oakland firemen answered a fire
alarm Monday night that came
from Mt Lake Park. A trash fire
had gotten out of control. There
was no damage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

The 18-nation Suez conference
ended with majority agreement to
form Suez Canal Users Association
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

The prospective groom was an
air force pilot during World War
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Miqhtiest Air Force Bombers
Con Deliver NucIeor WoIIops
By JOHN LEONARD

WITH ITS ENGINES quiet and its wheels firmly planted on
w ground, B-52 nothing like the worlds
mighest bomber It's eight jet engines and its swepback
wings hint Of its speed but unlike the propeller bombers
of World H. there Is little to its outward appearance to
reveal fighting craft The only show of Is in the TALL
where four 50-caber machneguns jut out menacngly.
home Of this newest jet bomber Is Castle Air Force Base
in Northern California An important segment Of the Strategic
Air Command SAC Castle is the training base and clearing
house for all B52 All pilots handpicked and have
checked Bats smaller Jet bomber The OF
B52 consists Of six Pilot colo navigator radar OPERATOR
radio operator and tail Though experienced flyers they
240 training 40 hours Of flight
training the los in mock traners before
qualifying fly the B52 Their responsibility to strike reala
ton blows in of and their u.s. of
nuclear bomb
Though largest slightly
smaller than its predecessor the BS6 the B2 the most
effective and most powerful It to attitudes Of
miles and fly speed in Of 600 miles hour It.
official range Of 5000 miles be extended by mda refueng
length approximately 56 feet the Widespread would
CONTINUED