davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

leg this past week when he
slipped in the barn while they
were in the process of dehorninG
a calf. He is getting along fine
at home now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller
returned home Sunday from
Jamestown, where they had gone
to attend the Farmers Union
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robins
and family returned last week
from Troy, Montana, Clarence
has not been too well and was
unable to stand the climate there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seels were
over from Buford on Saturday
visiting with friends here and
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
will entertain on Thanksgiving
Day the Paul Noteboom, Don
Notebocm and Peter Heinle fam
lilies.
Dude Moore has been shearing
sheep in the Buford area this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Arthaud
we're over from Williston on
Saturday visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karst will
entertain on Thanksgiving Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schlothauer
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arne kukaS.
Mr.. and Mrs Clair Artz and
Phila and Claire Mae and Mr..
and Mrs. Ronnie Gross will be
Thanksgiving Day guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Rider at Buford.
Several ladies helped Mrs.
Peter Heinle celebrate her birth
day on Saturday.
Little Mike Moore spent sew
eral days last week visiting with
his sister, MI. and Mrs. Curley
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

new house. The apples out there
sell for rs cents a box for nice
big ones. Wilma is now working
at the St. Francis hospital in
Lynwood. She is working on the
surgical floor. Their new address
is: Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hill, 6505
Emil, Bell Gardens, California.
Gerald Raaum, his father, and
Slim Martinson and a cousin left
by car for Minneapolis Friday
night. Robert and Dale, his
brothers, are looking after the
chores while he is gone.
Has anyone lost a dog in the
last two weeks? We have seen
a little black long haired dog
along the riveroottom road,
travelling back and forth. This
dog has a long tail and has
some light yellow on its legs
and front, and has been seen
by several people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Birch were
callers at the Bill Ochs home
Saturday night.
oCFCAdl PGOPAC GU up odb-
urday night to witness the total
eclipse of the moon. 1t was a
nice clear night so was quite a
sight.
The Cap Hodges and Stan
Patches were callers at the Grin
Patch home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould and
Matt Massin were shopping in
Sidney Monday.
Cap Hodges was a caller IN
CuI0ertson monday.
Mrs. Stan Patch and Diana
were callers in Culbertson Mon
day.
Eva Cellmer's brother, Matt
Massin and his wife, Lucille,
came Saturday to visit with the
Ccllmer family. The Massins are
from Alaska and arrived by bus.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

1t is quite a sight to see q
whole stack loaded and moved
from its original setting. jim
Lawson moved a stack from the
Sorbey hay field on Sunday with
a truck and farmland winch tc
do the loading.
MIR. and Mrs. Frcd Mccartney
and grandson, Scotty, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wendell Patch and
David were supper guests Mon
day at the Stan Patch home.
Don Birch was a caller in Gull
bertson Tuesday.
l took Marilyn to DR.. Munich
Tuesday to get her eyes tested
She will not have to wear glasses
for the present time.
Raymond Antonson did not
feel like celebrating his birthday
on Tuesday as he has spent this
week at home from an ear in
lection. Raymond was nine years
old and is the son of Bonnie and
Edith.
My sister, Harriet, Mrs. Fred
Mccartney came down on Mon
day to celebrate her birthday
which was the next day.
Peter Johnson hauled a load
of hay to the Whitcombs on
Tuesday.
The Pat Goulds were shopping
in Sidney on Wednesday.
We had a letfcr from the
Kenneth Hills again this week
and they are all settled in a
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
Yellowstone
Township

Joyce Reidle and Anna Marie
Payette went to Sidney Wednes-
day evening where they gave the
fairview high school news over
the RAY n Records" program.
The Dore Secret Sister club
met at the home of Mrs. Olive
Taylor on Friday evening with
Mrs. Bill Taylor and Mrs.
Marion Christianson as co-hos-
tesses. Games were played and
a lovely lunch served by the hos
tesseS.
Gerald Weeks, who formerly
attended school at Dore, is at
tending high school at the Shey-
enne River Academy at Harvey,
North Dakota, where his sister
Yvetta graduated last year.
Alfred NorOy mas peen spend
ing a few days in Portland, Wis
iting his son and with other
friends and relatives there.
Lloyd Finsaas, had the mis-
fortune to break a bone in his
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

residents, left here a year and
a half ago to make their home
in California.
The community was saddened
Monday morning by the sudden
death of Ben Butterfield who
passed away at his home of a
heart attack. The obituary will
be printed later.
Verne Butler, Mrs. Abe Frising-
er and Roane, Arlys and Jim
Deckert, returned Sunday eve
ming from New York, where
they went to see Lloyd Deckert.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

Harvey at Glendive.
MIR and Mrs. Lloyd Rogney and
family visited at the Peter Heinle
home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

The Bonnie Antonsons attended
the show in Culbertson Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
81: ARG; II

a .I (: N. ::I.m1'l.AS'S1ZaayIEE
AbsOFbine Jr. Liniment, 4 ounces sec
Mentholatum SaIVe, ounce tube ----39c
Vicks Throat LOzenges, 12's-------27c
Bell.Ans Tablets, zoos --------6 CSC
Edwards Olive Tablets, 75's-------5sc
Squibb Mineral Oil, pint ----------69c
MistoI Nasal Mist, 15cc ---------98 CSC
PeptO BismOI, 4 ounces ---------5 SEC
BisodOI Antacid Powder, 3 ounces sec
E. z. Korn Remover, VI ounce
Mint Rub Ointment, Ia ounces See
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
Pee-Wee Pirates
Win Initial Tilt

The Bluffton Pirates, pee-wee foot
ball team named for their older high
school counterparts, launched the sea-
son Sunday by defeating the Lima
Hornets 26 to 7. A second Bluffton
team named for the Beavers is prac-
ticing for its first game.
The Pirates scored two touchdoWns
in the opening quarter, and at the
end of the half were leading 20 to Z.
They scored their final marker in the
last stanZa.
Two of the tbs were scored by
Quarterback Roger Benroth, IL; one
by nine-year-old Halfback Larry
Mast, and the other by 10-year-old
Steve Clark. Jim Mumma scored the
two extra points on line plunges.
Coach Jim Clark was well pleased
with both offensive and defensive
action of the team in their first
encounter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
Pirates Show Power On Ground, In Air
In WallOping Lafayette Wolves, 1913

After a lackadaisical first half,
Bluffton high schools Pirates unleash
ed a tricky mixture of aerial and
ground plays last Friday night that
piled up a 35 to 13 win before the
Lafayette Wolves knew what was
causing it.
Coach Pete Schmidt's emphasis on
the aerial game with this years crew
of veterans was Shown in the fact that
six out of the seven touchdowns were
either scored on a pass or set up by
the aerial approach.
The first marker came in the
second quarter after pass, Joe
Urich to Lynn Schiffke, advanced the
pigslin from the 3S to the Z. Four
downs later interference was called
on Urieh's pass to Reichenbach in the
end zone, and the ball was placed
on the 1-yard stripe with an automatic
first down. Urich carried it through
the center of the line. Ramon Lewis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
Junior Hi Gridders
Hit LAFAYETTE TOnite

With a nucleus of five freshman
boys on the team, the Bluffton Junior
High football eleven will open it's
season tonight, Thursday, under the
lights at Lafayette. Game time is 7
p. m.
Coach Joe Harris reports that "a
boys are out for the team this season.
The freshman group has been practic-
ing since last month with the varsity,
and the younger lads have two weeks
of drill under their belts.
The freshman group includes Mike
Diller, George Burkholder, Donald
Zimmerman, John Eversole a n
Terry Marshall.
This is the fifth consecutive year
that Bluffton has fielded a junior high
team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
ORDINANCE NO. lt.ss

ORDINANCE NO. 41I-56
AN ORDINANCE: TO AUTHORIZE, GRE
ATE, AND ESTABLISH THE POSITIONS
AND CLASSTFICATIONS HEREINAFTER
SET FORTH MUNICIPAL WATER AND
SEWAGE DEPARTMENTS) ! TO FIX THE
SALARY, WAGE RATE AND COMPEN-
SATIoN OF FSUCH POSITIONS AND
CLASSIFICAIIONS AND TO REPEAL
ORDINANCEF NO. 14-54, passed on Septem-
Der Ia, 1854.
WHEREAS. it is necessary to provide for
salary and wage adjustments; now, there
fore,
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
Village of Bluffton, State of Ohio:
Sec. THAT for the uses and purposes of
this ordinance. the position and classifica-
tions hereinafter set forth are hereby author
lied, created and established, and the en-
cumbent of each position and classification
shall receive the monthly salary, wage rate,
or compensation set opposite each position
and classification, payable semi-monthly.
perintendent@.S. 1890. S375.Q0 per month
Operator Sewage Plant :. s5O.0s> per month
Supervising Chemist 80. $500 par month
Office Clerk .......a. -. 10000 per~xnonth
Skilled Labor ...... 80 to 81 rs per hour
Common labor -. 125 to 1.50 per hour
Classifications paid on 4 an hourly rate to
work on a 40 hr. base week, with overtime
at one and one-half times the regular hourly
rate.
Sec. 2-Ths ordinance shall take effect and
he in force on and after 1900 midnight,
September 80, 1856.
Signed: DAVID L. RISSER, Mayor
Passed. Sept. H. 1856.
Attest: A. ]. b. Longsdorf, Clerk
Fl Sept, l3, 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20

kick for extra point was good.
The Wolves kept the game interest
ing at the opening of the second half
when a 15-yard penalty for roughing
their kicker put the ball in Bluffton
territory on the 35. Joe Hall, who
did major part of the Lafayette
toting, went for yards around right
end and Jack Wickham carried it
over for the remaining u yards. Dave
Schumacher broke thru to block the
Lafayette kick, holding the score to
7-6..
Bluffton's second marker was made
on a beautiful shoestring pass catch
bv Ramon Lewis. After Lafayette S
score and kickoff, Gordy Mathewson
carried the ball for 26 yards in a
series of four plays to the Lafayette
20. then Urich advanced it to the five.
II was Urich's pass to Lewis in the
end zone that counted, and the Lewis
kick for extra point was good. Score
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
Beavers Sink Taylor University, 1914
In Season Lid Opener At Harmon Field

to the II with one yard to go, but
Ramseyer and Amstutz broke through
to spill the fourth down attempt be-
hind the line.
1t was in the final period when
the Bluffton stands went wild.
,Reichenbach hurled a beautiful 20
yard pass to Jim Buffenbarger, who
lateraled to Dubenion. Behind nice
interference, Dubenion raced 60 yards
for the winning marker.
In the remainder of the game
Bluffton's defense frightened up and
although the Hoosier team advanced
once to the 7-yard stripe, Tousley
recovered a tumble at this point and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20

l4-0.
In the final period the Pirate aerial
offensive clicked /again when a
beautiful Urich heave to lanky end
Don Alspach left him in the open
for a long dash down the left side of
the field for a total of 81 yards and
marker number 8. Again Lewis kick
sent the ball squarely through the
cross-bars for 21-6.
The Pirate passing attack was not
responsible for the next marker, but
Schmidts air defense did have a
part. Urich intercepted Lafayette
heave and ran % yards for the touch
down. Lewis kicked another extra
point to make it 28-6.
With the game on ice Schmidt sub
stituted freely, but indications are
that when it comes to the aerial
game, the reserves are also prepared.
Right off the bat Freshman Tim
Diller heaved a nice one to Sopho-
more Eddie Niswander who went
down on the 81. Three plays later
Diller hurled another to Reichenbach
who carried to the 8, and from here
Mathewson went over for the marker
and Lewis booted the extra point,
35-6 for a perfect evening of kicking.
In the closing minutes Lafayette
opened up and a pass, Plate to Hall,
sent the ball to the 7-yard stripe
from where Hall carried it over and
end Wayne Rhodes kicked the final
point, 35-13.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20

Running over smooth operating
veteran Taylor university eleven, 1S-
IA last Saturday night at Harmon
Field, Coach Ken Mast's Bluffton
college Beavers served notice they
will be a power not to be. taken
lightly in this seasons NIid-Ohio grid
iron scramble.
The Beavers showed all the offensive
power expected with Willie Taylor
and Ebert Dubenion setting the pace
in the backfield, but even more en-
couraging to BC fans were the third
quarter defensive stands. With their
backs to the goal line on two occa-
sions, the line stood like wall and
grabbed every break that presented
itself.
Taylor's 71-yd Dash
1t was a bright opening to brand
new season when, on the second play
of the game, Willie Taylor looked like
a man shot out of a cannon around
left end from the % yard line II
yards for the first touchdown of the
season. Chet Foraker's kick for the
extra point was wide.
In the same period after Jerry
Schiller covere a Taylor
tumble at midfield, speedy Ebert
Dubenion toted the ball across on
three successive plays and scored
touchdown on 20-yard run. Again
Foraker's kick was wide.
Taylor came back Immediately
with a march from their own 81 for
three consecutive straight downs,
Freshman Simon Perkins, distinguish
ing himself with some fast leg work.
Quarterback Tom Lockwood carried
it over from the Bluffton %, and Glen
Schells kick was good. Score 12-7.
In the second period things looked
dark for the Beavers after Taylor's
Bob Jordan recovered a Bluffton fum-
BILE on the latter's 18-yd stripe, and
three plays later advanced to the Z
from where Perkins went around
right end for the I'd and Schell's kick
was again true. The half ended that
way-14-12.
Third Quarter Defense
And matters looked even darker in
the third quarter after Taylor march
ed from their own % for four 1st
downs to the Bluffton IA. Here
Ramseyer and freshman Jim Tousley
tossed the shifty Perkins for 5-yard
loss and Foraker stopped Lantz with
one yard to go and fourth down
coming up. An attempted pass was
incomplete.
Again in the third quarter Taylor
advanced to the shadow of the Bluff
ton goal when two consecutive off
side penalties were suffered. Perkins
and Lockwood brought the ball back
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
TWO Midget Games
Slated Here SuHday

Buttons two midget football teams
for boys under 115 pounds in weight
will meet two Lima teams in the
Pee-Wee loop Sunday afternoon at
Harmon Field. Coach Jim Clark said
that the first game is slated to start
at l p. m. and the second about 2
O'Clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20

appeared to be another I'D. He was
stopped, however on the 12-yard line,
and the whistle sounded for the end
of the game as the ball rested on the
Taylor 4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20

saved the situation.
With only seconds to play Bluffton
received Taylor punt on their own
33, and or the first play Dubenion
raced around right end for what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

LINEN TEA TOWELS
shown above: Designed by
Tomis Keefe with Valentine
whimsy to make dish-dyine
fun the year round. Pink, tur-
quoise, eroy, gold or charcoal,
each 1OO
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
ORREFORS GLASS
condy dish imported from Swe-
den. Hond-blown lead gloss to
prize for its simple lines, ex-
ceptionol clarity. 6.25
DOULTON FIGURINES..
in exquisiteIy colored bone
china. Two from our enchont-
ing collection, shown below:
left-"Autumn Breezes,"
$3.50
rieht-"Monieo," 1850
W5L-Chino and GIosswore,
5th Floor, Upper Level
). also Chevy Chose
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
VISITORS FROM OMAK

MT. and Mrs. Nels Peterson and children Danny, Is, and Ina Jean, 13, are house guests of John and Katy Rogers. Mrs Peterson is the daughter of Mrs. Rogers,
 The Petersons drove from their former home in Omak, Washing ton, to Anchorage, where they plan to live. They flew to Kodiak Tuesday, arriving in time to cele- brate Danny's fifteenth birthday Wednesday with a family dinner party at the Town Club.
 MT. Peterson will return to An chorage tomorrow, while his wife and children remain here to visit the Rogers for few weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
Nick Galanis Visitor Here

Nick GalaniS of Salt Lake City, Utah, left Thursday after visiting his son Robert and daughter-in- law, Beverley for the past week.
 This is Mir. Galanis' second trip to Kodiak, he having visited here in November of last year, on the occasion of the birth of his grand son, Nick, Jr.
 Galanis headed a trucking firm, the Carbon Motor Way, which op- crates from Salt Lake City and Denver, Colorado. He sold out this year, and is now retired. He likes Kodiak and plans to head group of friends for a fall bear hunt later this year. He made trip which took him to various parts of the Island in Bob Won
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
MICHAEL O'DWYER EMPLOYED AT KTC

Michael O'Dwyer and his wife Ellen arrived in Kodiak from Nome Thursday evening He is now employed at the Kodiak Tele- phone Company
 O'Dywer was former manager of the power and telephone company at Nome He will be a permanent employee of the local telephone company and will assist in con Struction and maintenance of the firms system
 John Cushing announced the new Butler type building arrived on the last boat and construction will begin next week. Dimensions of the new building, which will be erected behind the present plant, is 24 X 40.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
PARTY HONORS LOIS HANSEN

Mrs. Lois Hansen was honored at farewell party Friday eve ming, June 8, at the home of Mrs. Lila Lester.
 Guests included several past and present officers of the En- olem Club, and few close friends of Lois.
 Lois was presented a pin of gold nuggets in the form of her initials as remembrance from the group
 Following an evening of games and skits the ladies were served lunch by the hostess and Ter CO., hostess, Mrs. Irene Lawhead.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
BIBLE SCHOOL IN CLOSING EXERCISES

The Bible School sponsored by the Community Baptist Church con- ciuded Friday. Closing exercises will be held Sunday at the Church Beginning at 7:30 pm,
 The school proved very popular this year, with over 180 children 1n attendance. Thirty-five teachers and helpers participated. The ages of the children attending ranged from 3 years to 12 years.
 The program Sunday, which is open to the public, will be a dem aiastration of what the children nave learned. There will also he aE exhibition of handicraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
ToastnaasteTs Club lus Summer Recess

The Kodiak Island Toastmasters Club voted to discontinue meet ings until the first Tuesday in September. After considerable dis cussion at last Tuesdays session, this action was taken, since mem bers are forced to be absent due to seasonable work, others on leave, and still others who are pursuing summer hobbies.
 A lively and interesting meeting took place Tuesday when several innovations were introduced. The members spoke on a great many controversial subjects, such as Should gambling, even in a modi- fled form, be allowed in Kodiak, |" Should a child be spanked as a form of dicipline," Kodiak should install water meters" Should dogs be tied up?" and Should foreign aid be continued?" These subjects and several others invok- ed lively discussions.
 The meeting was designated as ''impromptu night" and several of the members were told on en- tering they had to give a five minute impromptu speech. All ac quilted themselves very well, and were adjudged by their critics as doing an excellent job,
 Ernie Harding, President of the Club was accorded standing ova- tion by the members. He leaves Kodiak next month and this was his last meeting over which to preside.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16

Read the Mirror Classifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
CITY HOSPITAL NEWS

Patients admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital the past week included Mrs. Marian Johnson, Mrs. Sybil BoggS, Mrs. Barbara Chute, Miss Parascovia Sheratine. Miss Vivian Anderson of Ouzinkie. Sammy Stout and Paul Peterson. age II.
 Also admitted were Mrs. Agnes Hampton, Gerhardt Berg, Alfred St. Germaine of Sonora, Calif.. Sandra Saxton, age I, Glenda Sax ton, age 3, Charles Mordaunt of Prince Rupert. B.C., Mrs. Evelyn Rave and James J. Johnson.
 Those discharged during the week were Kitty Panamaroff, age 4, Mrs. Melyina Wolling, Dennis Nye age 8, Mrs. Agnes Hampton. Gerhardt Berg, Alfred St. Ger maine, Sandra and Glenda Saxt0n. Parascovia Sheratine. Annie Zhar- off and Mrs. Joanne Hansen.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
NC CONAGHY TO BE HONORED AT BAPTIST CONVENTION

Frank McConaghy left yester- day to attend the Baptist Conven- ton being held in Seattle. He will receive layman's citation from that body.
 The honor is conferred on lay men who have assisted in the work of the church beyond that called upon. The citation will be awarded him by the Berkeley Bap- tiSt Divinity School
 McConaghy is Superintendent of Halferty's Cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
FIoWers In The Spring Tro Ia la

Many people enjoy the brave at tempt of the flowers that rear their beauteous hued heads above the cold earth into an abnormally cold atmosphere for this time of the year.
 Braver still are the flower loy- CTS who have nurSed them to the point of bloom. Wffen success crowns the hoEEs of toll and the planting. that went before, the moments of pleasure they derive should not be taken from them. Reports have come in from sever al flower growers, who have achieved this thriumph over ad- verse growing weather, that whole gardens have been Strippd of these flowers by either thought tess children or interruptions adults. If it is the children. then st is for the parent wherever pos sible to instruct them in better behavior. In many cases the child will bring the flowers home, for
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
POPULAR TRIPS RESUMED

Ali Madsen has announced the inauguration of his well-known trips to the Cape Chiniak Sea Lion rocks. The service will begin next Saturday.
 These popular day cruises are made aboard Madsen's boat the Explorer, and provide the sight seer many opportunities for pie ture taking, and a chance to see these huge animals of the sea in. their natural habitat.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16

mother to see. It Is then she can put the child straight.
 On the other hand, if it is an adult, who would stoop so low as to deprive another of that persons pleasure, it Is another matter. Such thief would take your gold if it were within reach. For is not flower. to q gardener, nur- tured from seeding or plant, as riches to another? The tres passer who so indulges his or her fancy, should be apprehended, even if neighbor or pasSerby must turn witness against the cul- prit.
 A flower is a taing of beauty. Enjoyment in seeing it bloom is small recompense indeed for the toll and time spent. Evryone, in cluding the owner, the. child, the neighbor and the would-be thief can all enjoy tiff it were left in the garden for all to see, and mar vel at the handiwork of nature.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
DELEGATES LEAVE

George Sonntag left yesterday to attend the Territorial Encamp- ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Anchorage as delegate from Katmai Post 7056, Kodiak.
 Three other delegates, Leroy Wensel, Joe Kocyensky and Jim Herring, expect to leave today.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
KODIAK aeznao.a!!
scheele.s boat.

Scheele's boat.
 His son Robert is in the service and is attached to the Commissary department of the Navy. He will 20 out of the service in August of this year.