davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

duction. Cutting at an early
bloom stage is also very important
to insure a quality feed.
Hay production in the county
will no doubt be greatly reduced
this year as a result Of winter
kill. Many fields have been plow-
ed up and planted to other crops
while stands in fields left have
been reduced to such an extent
that yields r sure to be reduced
considerably.
If an alfalfa weevil outbreak
develops during June and July
as entomologists anticipate yields
may be further reduced. II an
infestation of weevil becomes Sc
we're many will have to resort
to larvae control measures which
are not as effective as early
spring spraying. Only a few
sprayed for alfalfa weevil control
this spring in the Yellowstone
Valley so larvae control will be
the only means from here or out.
Alfalfa hay is vital to the live
stock feeding program and a Sc
rious reduction in yield would
certainly curtail the feeding pro-
gram. Every means possible
should be used to obtain quality
and quantity of this important
crop with what stand remains
and above all do not short it on
water wherever it can be irrigat-
aI
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

standards. Shrimp must meet the
standard for fill of container.
Oysters must meet standards for
fill of container and identity.
The label tells whether the oys-
tiers are canned whole, in natur-
ally broken pieces or cut pieces.
Canned fish can be selected &C.
cording to the use by knowing
the meaning of the names on the
label. There are no federal grades,
however.
Salmon varieties that are deep
red in color and have a high oil
content are usually higher priced.
They are usually the most at
tractive in appearance and flavor.
There are more pink salmon than
red and this is a good all-purpose
choice. Chunk salmon Is economi-
cal for use in salmon loaf and
other cooked dishes.
Tuna is classified according to
the type of meat. Only the meat
of the A1bacore or the Longfin
Tuna may carry the label white
meat tuna" Light meat tuna"
is Bluefin or Yellowfin. Fancy"
means solid meat. The standard
light or white meat tuna is about
rs percent solid meat and rs per-
cent flakes. A lower priced tuna
is grated tuna" which has been
flaked mechanically. This is eco
nomical for use in combining tuna
with other foods.
Shrimp is labeled according to
size - jumbo, large, medium,
small, broken and pieces. "Wet
Pack" means it is packed in brine.
Dry pack indicates the shrimp is
packed In a vacuum without
liquid.
CLANS r packed whole, mine
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rafael and
family called at the Jim Chris
tenson home Friday evening.
Orville Sundheim left for New
Town Monday morning to fix up
a building.
Yes Hurley was taken back to
the Sidney hospital last Thurs
day evening. His condition re-
mains the same.
Ernest Christensen of Wood
burn, Oregon drove to the Jim
Christensen home Monday morn
ing to pay them a visit. Ernest
Is a cousin of the Christensen
young folks.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

on a new house.
Jimmy Christensen of Four
Mile had dental work done in
Sidney last Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Hammer and Mrs.
Ed Sundheim were business call
ers in Sidney last Wednesday.
Rev. Setness called on the Lor-
en- Pratts Thursday afternoon.
Ted Rafael and Loren Pratt
called on the Christensen boys
last Friday afternoon.
Last Sunday was branding day
at the Ole Sundheim home. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
wig Prison, MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ard Brown all of Sidney, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Brown of Skaar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
and son Orville of Fairview, Ell
mer Aas of Sioux Pass. Dinner
was served cafeteria style.
Daniel Gas of Moorhead, Mimi,
arrived at the Ole Sundheim
home Saturday morning and will
spend the summer months there.
Brenda Prison, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Prison had
her leg cut quite badly Satur-
day afternoon playing in the
yard. She was taken to a doctor
in Sidney where she received
three stitches to close the wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown
of Sidney drove to Buford last
Sunday to bring back with them
their granddaughter, Helen Joe
Wersland. She graduated from
Williston high school last week
and will spend some time with
her grandparents.
MI. and Mrs. Warner Anvik
made a trip to Glendive Satur-
1ay.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Four Mile

(Th1S week.
Esther Circle of Zion Lutheran
church met at the home of Mrs.
Ed Sundheim last Thursday with
Mrs. Warner Anvik assistant hos
tess. A good attendance vas had
and an old-fashioned quilting
party was enjoyed. This quilt Is
to go to some needy mission field.
Mrs. John Tveit and Mrs. Lud-
Wig Norby of Sioux Pass were
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Sundheim Of
Sioux Pass called on the Ed
Sundheims Thursday evening.
Warner Anvik helped and haul
ed out the wheat for Amund An
vik of Fairview last Thursday.
Orville Sundheim left last week
Wednesday for Poplar to work
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
HOmemaker'S
Column

Since canned fish is available
the year around let's discuss this
food in particular. 1t is found in
different sizes of cans and is sold
under various trade names. Com
pare the prices of different size
cans to see which will give the
best value for the money spent.
Canned oysters and shrimp are
the only seafoods with federal
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

ed, or In chowder, juice, broth or
nectar.
Canned fish keeps best in a
cool place. After it is opened
care for it the same as If it is
fresh fish. Plan to use 1t as soon
after opening as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Tr0ceIing With IL.
Agent
Ra Dear SOaniaLson
Refund Claim Forms for
Federal Tax on Gasoline
Now Available

Hefund Ciafm Forms for
Federal Tax on Gasoline
Now Available
This past week the Internal
Revenue Service sent us a large
supply of Form 2240 for claim
ing refund on Federal Tax on
gasoline and special fuels used
on the farm and they are now
available for distribution. We
plan on supplying all Of the
banks in the county with forms
so you can pick these up then
at your local bank as well as
the County Extension office.
Under the Provisions of Public
Law No. 1855, approved April 2,
1855 farmers and ranchers are
relieved of the burden of Federal
Taxes on gasoline and special
fuels used on the farm for farm
ing purposes. The claim forms
now available to you will be for
federal tax refund on gasoline
purchased after December 81,
1855 and used on the farm for
farming purposes before July /,
1856. Subsequent claims will COW
er the next fiscal year period
starting July /.
The district director of the In
ternal Revenue Service has also
informed us that the claims for
the period December 81, 1855 to
July l, 1856 must be filed on or
before September 80, 1856. Why
not pick up your claim forms
right away and plan to make
them out as soon after July ]
as possible. This is certainly one
detail that you don't want to
overlook or put off.
Plan TO Attend The
Tillage Demonstration
A wide variety of the latest
farm subtillage implements will
be demonstrated at the Richland
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
What Makes
A Bride
HaPPiesf?
BY Dave Choate

Next to getting a good man
who will love her all his life,
l suspect that the gifts a bride
gets on the biggest day of
her entire life make her hap
pier than anything else.
Let's say someone you know
"a lovely young girls going
to get married. You've known
her for a long time. You know
that she likes mice things.
You know something of her
tastes-and you T determined
to give her something she will
be thrilled to receive on her
wedding day.
A cleaning silver tray. A
gold toilet set. A sugar and
creamer combination. A lovely
brooch. A place setting for 8
guests. A quaint and beautiful
Lazy Susan. A manicure set.
A dozen goblets. Oh, there are
many things you can get
her that she'll enjoy-and, of
course, they are all here await
ing your most critical inspec-
ton.
Folks ofttimes refer to our
store as wedding Headquar-
ters' and we like that-for we
try earnestly to stock and dis
play all the lovely things that
any bride-to-be will be happy
with. Why don't you come in
today? Nc matter how small
your budget may be, we can
help you choose the present
that will best convey the love
you have for her.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Who?

Who?
License Clerk - How old are
you, sailor?
Sailor - 18.
Clerk - How old is the girl
there7
Sailor - 1914.
Clerk - Sorry, but you'll have
to get her parents consent.
Sailor - Who the heck do you
think that Is standing there with
a shotgun - Daniel Boone?
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Plan TO Attend The
Tillage Demonstration

A wide variety Of the latest
farm subtillage implements will
be demonstrated at the Richland
County Soil Conservation Districts
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
US. Jet Bomber Crashes in Wilds Of West Ontario

TRENTON, Ont, R-A surviv- or from the crash of US. Air Force jet bomber in the wilds of western Ontario was picked up by helicopter Saturday and moved to hospital in Port Arthur.
 RCAF officials said he was identified unofficially as Maj. Robert M. Slane, B, commander of the wrecked BAY Stratojet, and quoted him as saying he saw one of the other three crewmen bail out
 Search plane observers reported sighting a cross-shaped fire Fri day night. The US. Air Force said the bomber, described as on a routine flight, was attached to the 301st bombardment wing of the Strategic Air Command at Barks- dale, Louisiana.
 Hundreds of bushworkers and six planes took part in the search for possible survivors. However. none of the planes could land near the crash site, which was under six inches of snow.
 The crash was first reported by residents of the Seagull Lake area who said they heard the low-fly- ing plane and then an explosion.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03

The tragic suffering of the peo- pie of Hungary has caused every American to want to send help. This help has gone from the American Red Cross, which has been joined by other Red Cross societies turnout the world in rushing medical supplies, food, blankets, and necessities to the stricken area.
 The Red Cross is the interna- tional agency that is now moving supplies into Hungary and super vising their distribution. As refu- gees poured into Austria by the thousands the Austrian govern ment turned to the Red Cross to assume responsibility for the ref ugees.
 It is reported that more than 100000 refugees have already crossed over the Hungarian bor- der and daily additional numbers pour into Austria. The needs con- tinue to mount in Hungary as
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Enters Wrong Apartment, Gets Shot in Thigh

CLEVELAND. R-William and Ezella Bellinger heard key turn in the door of their apartment at 3646 E. 149th St. early Saturday.
 Then the door opened and a man started to come in.
 Bellinger grabbed his pistol and fired.
 In St. Luke's Hospital with a bullet wound in his thigh is 69- year-old Richard Warfield, who moved into an apartment at 3674 E. l49th St. two weeks ago.
 He thought he was entering his own place. It was just a coinci- dence his key fitted both doors, police said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
RED CROSS DRIVE
 STARTED HERE TO AID HUNGARIAN REFUGEES

well as among the refugees who have escaped.
 The Red Cross must have addi- tional funds to help meet the in- creasing need for food, medical supplies, clothing and other essen- tials. Chapters are requested to immediately launch a campaign for $5 million. Chapters are being urged to take all possible steps in putting this appeal before the people of each community.
 Americans everywhere will want to play their part thru the Red Cross in assisting Hungarian refugees. Every step will be taken at the national level to inform the public of the needs and what the Red Cross is doing.
 The Nome quota is $50. Any one wishing 10 contribute may mail or give their offering to Rev. Willard Mecklenburg. act ing chairman of the Nome Chap ter of the American Red Cross.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Premier Bulganin Says An Japanese POWs Will Be Repatriated

TOKYO, R-Soviet Premier Nikolali Bulganin informed Japan Saturday that all Russian-held Japanese war prisoners will be repatriated as soon as the new peace agreement between Japan and Russia becc nes effective.
 The Russians said previously they would return 1,053 Japanese. Japan contends many more are missing and believed still alive somewhere in the Soviet Union. Estimates go as high as 11,000.
 The peace agreement signed in Moscow is expected to become effective about Dec. 10.
, 1956-12-15
Sen. John D. Merwin
Tongue Lasl1l-1q
I rom Congressman

Senator John D. MerWin,
who attempted to defend the
administration in an appear
ance before the Congressional
subcommittee headed b y
Congressman Chudoff, W a s
given a loud tongue lashing
by the Congressman, accord
ing to the Home Journal.
AS Chudoff left the hall af-
ter rebukng the Governor &
Government Secretary for fail
ing to tell the committee the
truth about the allotment Of
funds for the hospital, the pa
per said, Senator Merwin at
tempted to halt Mr.. Chudoff
to say something to him. The
Congressman turned to Mer-
win and declared: Il do not
want to hear anything from
you people. ! have heard
enough falsehoods. Why don't
you go back to your people in
st. Croix and tell them the
truth, he barked at Merwin
in a voice that attracted the
attention of many in the aud
fence. He turned and left Mer
win"
, 1956-12-15
Mrs. Builey Nomed
to Bourd Of Education
in ST. Thomus

Governor Gordon has APP
pointed Mrs. Katherine Bailey
as a member Of the Virgin Is
lands Board Of Education for.
a term of four years, to sue
coed Mrs Marjorie Bissell
who has resigned.
Mrs. Bailey is a graduate Of
Smith College, where she ma
jored in English and minored
in Sociology. She served on
the Board of Education in
Hartsdale, New York, and for
one year was Chairman Of the
Board. Her business expert
ence included fourteen years
in New York City in adver-
Using and public relations.
Eight of those years were
, 1956-12-15
Festival Committee
Asks Return Of
Penndntst Lights

The St. Croix Festival Com
mittee appealing to the per
son or persons who have Dor
rowed the remnants and cleo
trio lights during the year,
to return same Immediately.
All the lights and remnants
purchased by the committee
for the Festival last year were
stored in the ChriStiansted
High School; a good part of
the electric wiring and bulbs
were loaned or borrowed" &
all the pennants have disap-
.peared. 1t will be greatly ap-
.preciated if those who have
any Of the foregoing items in
their possession would return
them.
All dressmakers are also
asked to contribute pennants
for the occasion, that can be
made from an oversupply Of
material that they might
have on hand and would want
to donate to the Festival.
, 1956-12-15

ceived on his examination for
admission to the Virgin Is
lands Bar, Valdemar A. Hill,
legislative consultant, recent
" requested a n informal
opinion from Judge Herman
E. Moore as to applicants
rights in the matter, accord
ing to a news item in the st.
Thomas Daily News. The ar
ticle continues:
"Judge Moore is known to
have advised Hill that he had
a right to see the papers after
they were graded by the
examiners. Further, it is his
right, to have a hearing be-
fore the examining group and.
even to appeal their decision.
It is understood that Hill, af-
ter reading his papers, decided
against any further move.
Hill and six others among
those taking the bar exami-
nation failed to pass"
, 1956-12-15
Unknown Persons
Uproot Plunts at
Shop

AT this Christmas time when
merchants and property own
ers are being urged to clean
up or decorate at least the
front Of their properties it is
somewhat disheartening for
unknown persons to destroy
such property.
Early this week the proprie-
tor Of the Sports Shop, Mrs.
Dorothy Steadman, purchased
2 large tubs of young crotons
and placed them on the gal
lery of the store. Too heavy
to be moved back and forth
they were left overnight. The
next morning more than half
continued on page a
, 1956-12-15

spent with the firm Of Young
and Rebicam, Inc.
Mrs. Bailey's civic activities
here include Publicity Chair
man for the Girl Scout
District Committee; publicity
representative for the Com
munity M Association;
Chairman Of the annual
Christmas party for children
at the Knud- Hansen Memo
rial Hospital under the aus
pices Of the Republican
Women's Hospital Auxiliary.
For the past three years she
has been editor Of the Virgin
Islands Carnival Book.
, 1956-12-15

Yuldenur "A. Hill
Dissatisfied With
Marks, Questions Bur
Indicating some dissatisfac-
ton with the grade he re-
, 1956-12-15

It's SCENE at the Camp KiImer, N. j., CEN !
GER Tor Hungarian refugees as an American Red Cross /
volunteer hands 9 toy to . little boy whose face mirrors
ns pleasure. The $5JOOO.OOO special Red Cross relief J
appeal permits all Americans to aid Huncarians hero I
and u Austria IS vel as those stilI u Hungary. ARC \
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
Britain Calls For Super Parliament Of Atlantic Nations

PARIS R-British Foreign Sec retary Selwyn Lloyd today called for kind of super parliament with limited powers to serve the Atlantic community.
 The British statesman's propos- al before the North Atlantic council was part of three-point program for developing the polit- ical bonds between the Is mem- bers of the NATO alliance.
 Lloyd was speaking on a three power report which urged the allies to foster non-military CO., operation.
 He presented three elements for "the grand design" of the Att lantic community: l. An assembly on parliament tary lines with powers and func- tions assigned to it by member states.
 2. A high political and military directorate furnished by NATO itself-with the Western Europe an Union (WEU of seven states as a component.
 3. Economic cooperation thru such groupings as the Organiza- ton for European Economic Co., operation (OEEC), the European Payments Union, the European coal and steel community, the "Euratom" project for pooled de- velopment of atomic energy, and the proposed free trade area in Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
SECURITY COUNCIL
 RECOMMENDS JAPAN BE ADMITTED TO JUN.

UNITED NATIONS, NY, B- The Security Council today rec commended unanimously that Ja- pan be admitted to the United Nations as its 80th member.
 The Councils action opened the way for quick final action in the 79-nation General Assembly. Ap- proval was only a formality.
 The approval of Japan came after more than four years of waiting. The application, first submitted July 16, 1852, had been vetoed four times by the Soviet Union.
 The United States had been one of the strong packers of Ja- pans membership bid. Chief US. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. said before today's vote that the United States would warmly vel come Japan's admission.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
MISFORTUNE STRIKES FAMILY OF NINE

WACO, Tex, R-Mr. and Mrs. Granville Whitlock decided to sell the family cow yesterday so they could buy Christmas presents for their seven children.
 They took Brownie, the COW, to a friends house to see if he would buy it. They told the children they were going to visit a sick friend.
 When they got back, their rented home was burned down.
 The children, ranging from g months to Is years, were saved, but most of the family's posses sions were lost.
 Whitlock, "A, is partially dis abled by a World War II arm in jury and his eyesight was dam aged by an acid explosion in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
Egyptian Group Admits Killing British Officer

PORT SAID, R-The Egyptian underground says it kidnapped and killed a young British lieu tenant.
 The report was brought to Brit ish headquarters last night in the face of British insistence that the lieutenant be returned quickly and alive.
 The British French occupation command awaited firmer evi- dence before conceding the off cer had been killed. But British It. Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell, the occupation chief, let it be under stood that some action would fol- low if the officer was not given up alive.
 The Kidnapping was the latest of a string of actions by the un- derground to harrasS the rapidly diminishing British and French forces, in the process of with drawing from Egypt at the de- mand of the General Assembly
 It. A. G. Moorehouse, leader of a patrol that captured seven Egyptian Commandos Monday night hiding in a dentists apart ment, stopped his Jeep in the same street yesterday morning to talk to a man.
 An Arab boy said he saw three men force the British officer into a taxi at the point of the lieu tenants own gun.
 The car was found later-its interior bloodstained. A gag and dope were inside.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
Outlawed Irish Group Causes Million Dollars Damage in Ulster

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, R The outlawed Irish Republican army staged mass raid on 12 points in British North Ireland today, causing an estimated mil lion dollars worth of damage.
 Before they were beaten back by the Royal Ulster Constabulary the invaders blew up $100,0O0 British Broadcasting Corp. radio transmitter, two buildings and two bridges, set fire to a court house and tried to capture mil- itary barracks.
 They set off what police de- scribed as a might of terror" along a line stretching almost 200 miles across Northern Ireland Ulster). Five of Listers six coun- ties were affected.
 A policeman was wounded slightly and five raiders were captured before the invaders fled.
 Police said at least three of those who escaped were wounded.
 The constables found two bull let-riddled cars, machineguns and
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
Drive, On Here To Aid Refugees From Hungary

From the Office of the Gouernor. Juneau
 President Eisenhower has re quested the American Red Cross to assist the Hungarian refugees now pouring into Austria.
 This is the largest mass move ment that has ever been known and these people are in desperate circumstances. They are not only homeless, but they left their homeland with only what they could carry on their backs.
 The people of Alaska, I am sure, are eager to help in this great Humanitarian project which will furnish food, medical sup plies and other aid to these un- fortunate people.
 You can help by making a contribution through your To- cal Red Cross chapter.
 If your friends in the local Red Cross organization have not been in contact with you, I suggest that you go to them immediately with your contributions. Let us do our part in helping the freedom-lov- ing Hungarian refugees.
 
 'tEditor's Note: Rev. Willard Meck1enburg. local chairman. has already made an appeal through this paper and contri- buttons are being mailed or handed 10 hin.)
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
Six New Air Force
 ElectrOnics Installations To Be Built in Alaska

ANCHORAGE, R-Plans for six new Air Force electronic in stallations, at a cost estimated at S20 million has been announced here by the Corps of Engineers.
 Col. Pierre V. Kieffer Jr, the Alaska district engineer, dis closed the new project after his return from conferences in Wash ington DC.
 The new facilities will be on the Alaska Peninsula and in the Aleutians.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
US. Charged
 With sSuhversive' Action in Hungary

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The Soviet Union formally laid before the JUN. General Assem- bly today complaint charging the United States with "subver- sive action" in the Soviet domin- ated countries of eastern Europe.
 The move came as delegates to the 79-nation Assembly rallied be- hind an American-backed resolu- ton condemning Russia for tam- pering in Hungarian affairs.
 US. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. replied to the Soviet charge with this statement:
 Let Moscow admit United Ma tions observers to Hungary and the world will soon know whether this Soviet charge is true or false"
 Speclf1cally, the soviet delega- ton proposed that the Assembly add to it's agenda an item entitled Intervention by the United States of America in the domestic affairs of the peoples democracies and it's subversive activity against those states"
 Such charges had been made by the Russians in previous sessions of the Assembly and rejected as unfounded.
 Three more sponsors-Spain, Turkey and Colombia-put their support behind the resolution to condemn Russia, bringing the to- tai sponsorship to 20 countries.