davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
dyed moutOn.
procesSed
LAMB JACKET
regularly 90
600 ID
regularly $500

Soft and supple. warm ond
eUodly Dyed in popular dark
loquood brown 5-Is
295 GO Natural Ranch Mink
clutch Cope $500
Fur products iobeied 70 show
country o. origin o. imported
furs
Add loes feoefo tax
Wct-Fuu.
Isl Flsor. CHEVY chese.
Upos, Mar. 7 Ceneu,
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

his crucifixion. During the holi-
day season, almost everywhere
you look, holly is used as the
background for our decorations.
The placing of candles in our
windows at Christmas time has
come down to us through the
centuries since it was first
originated in North America
during colonial days when the
people placed bayberry candles
in their windows to guide the
Wayfarers. Today, electric can
dies have replaced the bayberry
ones, but they are still used in
our windows and throughout our
homes to help make our decora-
tons more beautiful.
The sending of Christmas
greetings to our friends and
loved ones at Christmas time is
an old English custom which we
have adopted. The first Christ
mas cards were prepared about
the middle of the last century
for Queen Victoria by an Eng
lish painter named Dobson.
One of the latest and most
beautiful customs which is
strickly American, is the use of
outdoor decorations. This custom
has become quite popular among
the American people as we
learned that by the use of out
door decorations we could change
dreary ward or park into a
fairyland that sets everyone
dreaming during the holiday
season. The American Christmas
Tree, which is a must in our
homes during Christmas, is be-
lieved to have first originated in
Wooster, Ohio. The story goes
that young German immigrant
who was born in Bavaria named
August Imgard decided to come
to America to join members of
IllS ldllllly dllo IlldhS Ills IlO1IlG.
AS Christmas time drew near
er and nearer, August decided
that since the Christmas tree had
played an important part in his
homeland, that it would bring
added joy and happiness to his
family if they could have a tree
in their new home just as they
had in their old home. So August,
a young lad of 81, went out into
the woods, chopped down a
spruce tree, made paper decora-
tions, and to the top added a tin
| star which the village ,tinsmith
had fashioned for him.
Before long the village people,
children and groWn-ups, flocked
to the home of Imgard to look
upon the tree which he had set
up on December "a, 1847. The
custom spread, not only through
out Ohio, but also in other states
and SO we have our Christmas
Tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Dwight Jennings

Dwight o. Jennings, SO, of
Osaka, Japan, died at his home
there on November 80.
A native of Noble county, he
was born July Is, 1898, son of
Irwin and Dolly Fogle Jennings.
Mr.. Jennings was employed in
japan as refrigeration engineer
by the Civilian Division of the
United States Government.
Surviving are his widow,
Mary; three sons, Charles, Dean
and David, all of Massillon; one
sister and two brothers, Dean
and Clark Jennings, Caldwell.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the Murphy funeral
home with Rev. Floyd R. Gaug-
Ter, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating. Burial was
made in the Jennings family
cemetery, near Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Monroe Spence

Monroe Spence, 86, of Cald-
well route /, died Thursday
evening at the Sarahsville rest
home.
He was the son of the late
John and Sarah Wright Spence.
Mr.. Spence lived all his life in
the Carlisle community.
He was member of Crum
Ridge Church of Christ and the
Carlisle Grange. He was mar
ried to Emma Forshey, who died
in 1912.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Audrey Archer of Summer
field route J., and Mrs. Florence
Coyle of Jewett; one son, Wood
row Spence of Albuquerque, N.
M; and a step-son, Rue Forshey
of the home, and six grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at 200 p. m. from the
Crum Ridge Church of Christ.
Burial was made in the church
cemetery. The Mallett funeral
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
How To Put A Punch In Your PARTY

sherry, add the juice of three
lemons and three oranges, half a
cup of brown sugar, and such
spices as grated nutmeg, ginger,
cinnamon, allspice and cloves, as
you wish, the total amount equal
ling teaspoonful for each bottle
of sherry. Chill the mixture in
the refrigerator, and serve in a
punch bowl containing a block of
ice, adding a quart of soda water
just before serving. You might
decorate the bowl with long strips
of lemon and orange peel, or
wedges of pineapple and apples,
although many people prefer to
serve their punches ungarnished.
This punch makes about Is serv-
ings and can also be served hot,
with cider or apple juice Substi-
tuted for the soda water.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Winter is the time for enter
tanning, and nothing is such a
symbol of good cheer as a hearty
punch bowl, placed on the table
with your favorite help-yourself
dishes. Punch comes from the
Hindusatni word meaning five,
which is the classic number of the
ingredients, and includes g wine
orspirit, some other liquid, spices,
sugar and fruit juice. British
Army families spread the won
ders Of this drink as a way of
solving the problem Of entertain
ing friends without spending all
the time serving them, and the
punch bowl was a part of every
Victorian buffet.
One of the best punches uses
dry Spanish sherry as a base,
either an extra dry fno, or a nut
ty amontillado. To two bottles of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

snip, tne exchanging or gifts, ana
the festive mood leaves with us
beautiful memories that we
never forget.
Many of the customs are
quaint and beautiful and por-
tray our thoughts, memories and
love for one another. In America,
the giving of gifts at Christmas
time dates back to the birth of
the Christ Child when the three
Wise Men brought the first gifts
to Bethlehem.
In decorations, our most pop
ular evergreen decoration is the
holly wreath. The wreath por-
trays a symbol of the crown of
thorns which was placed on the
head of Christ at the time of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
is FOUND IN SHARING

For a really satisfying and
meaningful Christmas, share
yours with the old and feeble,
the i'll and shut-in, the bereaved
whose sorrows you might tighten.
Unfortunately, all the furry
and preparation associated with
Christmas are apt to make par
ents as well as children overlook
the real significance of the COM
ing birthday of Christ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Awarded Damages In
Civil Suit al Marietta

Compensation of $500 and
damages of $3.50 were awarded
to George R. Gordon, of Beverly
route, Tuesday in Washington
county common pleas court at
Marietta in his suit against the
Ohio Power company, which will
construct power line across his
property.
A petit jury deliberated from
4:58 p. m. until 5;55 2. m. before
returning the verdict.
The trial by special jury result
ed when Gordon and the power
company failed to reach agree
ment on the price to be paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

The most embarrassing situa-
ton one can think of is to wake
up on Christmas morning to find
that girl you hadn't even con-
sidered has sent you a Christmas
gift.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Christmas In America Is Time For
Happiness And Joy For Entire Family

Christmas perhaps the holiday during the entire that
everyone from old eagerly looks forward
when loved gather with for few days. although many
only be together for day 1t is time
when there much happiness and husng busng singing
Christmas CAROLS attending church
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
LOCAL DEATHS

home in Stafford was in charge
of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Classified. pa, pir,dend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
Displaced by Integr alton -.
Ne,U York Quietly WoOs
Negro Teachers

NEW YORK - (CNS) - New
York City is quietly wooing Ne
gro teachers in the South who
have lost their jobs as indignation
moved in. With New York need
ing teachers desperately, the board
of education has made a bid to
those communities where teachers
have been discharged and many
have already accepted.
DR.. William Jansen, superin-
tendent of New York schools, in
sisted that the board did not make
policy of seeking teachers be-
cause of their race. But the board
was looking for competent teach
ers and was tapping all available
supply.
With many Negro teachers here
for study at New York Univer-
sity and Columbia, the board has
put out its promotional material
to attract them this summer. Of
course, they will have to take the
same exams regular applicants
take to get their license.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

WCKT, Channel z, NBC in Mi
ami will go on the air Sunday,
July 20.
This new television station un-
der the direction of Niles Tram
nell, former chairman of h e
board and president Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., will be
the first Wifi, NBC basic affili-
ate to completely blanket the
South Florida area.
WCKT's being a Wifi channel
and an NBC basic affiliate will
have two major implications as
far as televiewers are concerned.
AS a Wifi station 1t means that
anyone within the wide coverage
area of the channel owning a tele-
vision set can see WCKT. There
is no need for a converter or me-
chanical additions to present sets.
Program wise as an NBC basic
affiliate the station is in the hap
by position of being "must buy
for network program purchasers
thus assuring the community a
thorough selection of the broad
casting company's shows.
Channel z studios and offices
are ideally located on penin-
sula off the North Bay Cause
way at 10th st.
WCKT's tower is 1000 #. high
and is located in the 'antenna
farm in North Dade. The COM
bination of tall tower and maxi
mum power $4,000 watts) on a
Wifi frequency will meas the fin
est signal and coverage possible
for any television station in
South Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
Slavery Still Exists
In Some Parts
Of The World

NEW YORK - Slavery on a
large scale still exists in parts OF
the Middle East and Africa.
An article appearing in the
current issue of Coronet reveals
that Saudi Arabia is one OF the
remaining strongholds Of slavery
in the modern world.
Money from royalties is plen-
tiful in this oil rich country and
there is a steadily growing de-
mand for domestic and work
slaves.
= Notwithstanding slave hun
tiers use all the old methods of en-
ticement and kidnap, plus some
new techniques.
Saudi slave-dealers roam on
motor trucks as far as French
Equatorial Africa, Nigeria and the
Belgian Congo. They choose re-
mote villages out of sight of the
police or army, pretend they are
Moslem missionaries and proceed
to convert the healthiest looking
specimen 10 the latin OF Islam.
The article discloses that these
men persuade their victims that
the quickest way to ensure an
eternal future in Paradise is to
make the pilgrimage to Mecca.
Upon reaching Saudi Arabia the
pilgrims are placed under i'm
mediate earnest for illegal en-
try" and then eventually disap-
pear into the slave markets.
According to the Coronet story,
oft-times attractive girls are
drugged, and transported to the
illegal slave bazaars of Aleppo in
Syria, where they are then sold
into the harems of the desert
sheiks.
If a female slave finds favor
with her master, and has children
by him, her Offspring are free.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
NEGROES
SHOULD
DEMAND
RESPECT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (ANP)
Part of the answer to the inte-
grafton problem, according to DR..
George S. Mitchell, executive di-
rector of the Southern Regional
Council, is for Negro people not
to play any part in society unless
they are shown dignity and cour-
tesy."
In an address before Fisk Uni
versity's 18th annual race rela-
tons institute, DR.. Mitchell took
this position:
"If Negroes resolve not to work
unless whites call them mister
then whites will call them
mister"
He said that disorganization
was another factor that caused
Negroes to get stepped on" for a
long time.
"a white man growled, and Ne
groes knuckled under"
DR.. Mitchell spoke highly of a
different spirit" that Negroes in
Montgomery (Ala.) and ITALIA
haSsee (Fla.) have shown.
I'm order not to make things
worst in the South" he said
"Northerners should clean UP
things in the North and help us
down here"
He emphasized that the
churches have a job to do in this
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

desegregation process, "but they
haven't done it."
In commenting upon certain ed
ucational desegregation problems,
DR.. Mitchell referred to some
people as "nibblers" and others
as "chunk biters."
He said some people say take
it easy in desegregating (nibblers)
while "the social science guys"
says take entire grades at a time
(chunk biters).
eff you have to nibble E.
nibble, but if you get a chance
to-be chunk bitter be one"
he concluded.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

If you sick, worried or in trouble this is the
place to come. Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil of bad luck that seems to hold you in your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership of Prof Hunter who has 80 years of ex-
perience in sprtualst and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for you
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
Channel 7 To Start
Telecasting July 20

WCKT, Channel z, NBC in Mi
ami will go on the air Sunday,
July 20.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02
HURRY
7 E r NJ s

Lowest Possible Finance Rates On The
General Motors Plan.
First Payment Not Due Until 45 Days
After Purchase Date.
Buy Now Start Payments After March IL
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02
Smyrna, Delaware
willis Press Service)

1t was recently announced that Irwin G. Burton
Chevrolet, Smyrna's biggest volume auto dealer,
is becoming an even bigger dealer. This policy
means more new cars. Therefore many, many
more fine used cars taken in as trades.
With more fine used cars, Irwin G. Burton Chew
rOet can afford to cut the prices and share these
big volume savings with you. Yes, bigger volume
means bigger used car values. See the finest
selection of used cars in the area at Irwin G.
Burton, Inc, and save more than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Using Fragrance
In Your Home
By ELEM SAKES
Fashion and Beauty Editor

CURROUND YOURSELF WITH fragrance in your home and
y ways of finding fragrance pleasure.
that fresh atmosphere by tuckng
pillows among lingerie and linen. you're
putting few sachet
pillows placing them in the garment
bag Then up tightly Reopenng will be fragrant
pleasure time winter clothes again. Incidentally
sachet helps the strong chemical odor OF moth
crystals.
Another fragrant trick is to freshly painted rooms
with toilet The aeroS containers perfect
liquid will eliminate the paint
odor completely, it will reduce it.
also way subty scent clothes Just
the walls your closet with your favorte scent.
nights fragrance in the
cologne toilet sprayed bed linens before
retiring Spray feet avoid staining The scent
will help you fall asleep feeling much relaxed.
Another way bring fragrance home is to
will watt the upwards and all
guests will enjoy the subtle seeming of the living
fragrance placing unwrapped cakes of
among clothes Itl make baby smell
Sweeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

the SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c. JUNE D. 1850
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Poppy Day
Preparations
Underway Here

Preparations for the observance
of Poppy Day here May 26 are
rapidly nearing completion, Mrs.
Alma Murphy, poppy chairman,
of Richland Post No. IL unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
has announced.
On that day everyone will be
asked to wear a memorial poppy
in tribute to the nations war
dead, and to contribute toward
the welfare of disabled veterans
and needy children of veterans.
Poppies win be offered on the
streets throughout the day by
American Legion auxiliary vol
unteers.
The little flowers are made of
crepe paper in replica of the
wild European peoples which
bloomed on the battle fields and
war cemeteries in France and
Belgium, providing the only flor
al tribute to the battle dead.
They have been made by dis
abled veterans of three wars,
working in veterans hospitals and
in convalescent workrooms in all
parts of the country. The peoples
to be distributed here have been
made at Fort Harrison under the
direction of the Montana De-
partment of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
Poppy making gives gainful
employment to thousands of vet
Grams unable to do other work.
In addition to enabling them to
contribute to the support of their
families and to provide them
selves with things desired, the
work IS considered valuable as
oc~cupational therapy. 1t gives
them something interesting and
useful to do during the long
hospital hours, encouraging a
mental attitude helpful toward
recovery.
Contributions made by those
who wear the peoples go almost
entirely into the rehabilitation
and child welfare funds of the
american Legion Auxiliary, the
only expenses of the program
being the cost of the materials
and the earnings of the disabled
veterans who made the flowers.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Mitchell Urges
Leave For
Natl Guard

General Mitchell, the Adiutant
General for Montana, today APP
pealed to all employers In the
state employing National guard
personnel to grant them military
leave to attend the summer field
training of the National Guard to
be held at Fort Harrison, Mon
tana. 1924 June 1855. General
Mitchell stated that with the re-
serve obligation that so many
young men have these days,
which requires their attendance
at summer field training, 1t Is
not right that these young men
should be expected to utilize their
regular vacation time to take
care of this obligation, which
would result in their being PEN
allied by loss of a vacation for a
period OF about eight years. Gen
eral Mitchell pointed out that the
Federal, State, County and City
Governments are required by law
to grant all National Guard per-
sonnet a military leave in adj
dition to their regular vacation
and that this Military leave is
with full pay and that numerous
employers of the state, either
grant a military leave, which is
not charged to their regular va
cation and make up the differ
ence in pay between their regu-
lar pay and the pay they get
by attending camp or give them
leave without pay in addition to
their regular vacation for this
period.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

company believes represents the
most important qualifications for
successful operation in the auti-
mobile business.
"They are FL for sound fl
nances; M for efficient manage
ment; 81 for competitive spirit,
and F. for modern facilities" he
said. "Only top ranking Ford
dealers are considered for this
award, and the fact that Yoder
Motors has earned it places them
among the best in the nation.
"The Ford Division of Ford
Motor Company is particularly
proud of the representation Yo-
der Motor Co. has given us for
the past Is years, and we are
pleased with the type of service
they render to the public" Mr..
Lundstrom declared.
This is the 9th consecutive
year Yoder Motor Co. received
this recognition.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Board Reviews
Guides For
Development

The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Board of Directors heard
a report on the Montana Indus
trial Conference held at Helena
and attended by Ingvard Svarre
and Dan Price. The report in
cluded recommendations made by
William Rooney, Ebasco Services,
Inc. of Portland and from other
speakers. Secretary Manager
Price used charts in presenting
what Industry Looks for in a
Community" The Helena confer
ence also included sessions on
city planning and the relation to
industrial development programs.
Vice President Jack Knoop re-
ported on the Great Falls Avia-
ton meeting and that Sidney has
petitioned to intervene in the Pa
cific Northwest case scheduled
to get under way this month.
Frontier Airlines has applied to
serve the Hi-Line and Western
Montana points. This service and
new routes would mean four
flights at Sidney and is of great
Importance to this area.
Guests at the board meeting
were Chef Hol and William Har-
ris, Ebasco Service, Inc, who are
in charge of engineering and con-
struction for the $1,000, 900 Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities power plant
to be built near the Sidney
bridge. Holl will be in charge for
Ebasco and will be stationed
here. President Dean Beck pledg-
ed the Chambers services to
Ebasco and Montana Dakota
Utilities on any possible assis-
lance in the plant development.
The board also hear reports
on highway developments which
included an announcement that
an ii to 13-mile Lambert Richey
section is to be let in early June.
The need for 24-hour port of
entry service at Regway-Ray- /,
mond was also discussed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Marie Bjarner
Passes At
Burbank, Calf.

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Bjarner yer held at the Ecker
man Chapel in Burbank. Calf
on Thursday, March /, 1856.
Mrs. Marie Bjarner was born
in Furufallet, Clarosen, Sweden.
February II, 1878. She came to
the United States March Is, 1907
and was married to John Bjarner
on January 2, 1909 at Moorhead.
Minnesota. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bjarner and family moved to
Sidney in 1914 where they farm
ed for a number of years. In
1889 they moved to Meridian.
Idaho and farmed southwest of
there until 1854. Due to Mrs.
Bjarner's poor health they moved
to Sun Valley, Calf.
She passed away Feb. rs, 1855
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Felix Therriault of Sun Valley
at the age of 70.
Survivors in addition to Mr..
Bjarner r 2 sons, Clary Bjarner
of Boise, Idaho, Carl Bjarner of
Los Angeles, California; two
daughters, Mildred, Mrs. Ray
mond Hansen of Sunland, Calf,
and Esther, Mrs. Felix Therriault
of Sun Valley; three sisters, Mrs.
Martha Hansen of Sacred Heart,
Mimi, Aletta Lutness of Seattle,
Wash, a sister and brother In
Sweden; also 5 grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
RICHLAND COUNTY
r ON EMCE
HONOR ROLL

Dolores May Nelson, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Norman Nelson
of Richey, and Marian Alice
Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Daniels of Sidney, were
among the "a students listed on
the winter quarter honor roll at
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation according to an announce
ment this week by Oscar L. Aim,
EMCE registrar.
To win a place on the honor
roll a student needs a grade point
of 2.25 which is better than a B
average, Aim said.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Yoder Motor
Co. Receives
Merit Award

Yoder Motor Co., Ford dealer
at Sidney, recently was present.
ed with the Ford Motor Com
pany's -Four Letter Award" for
its outstanding business record
during the past year.
c.. w. Yoder of Yoder Motor
Co. received the award from o.
c.. Lundstrom, district sales man.
ager.
Mr.. Lundstrom explained that
the -Four Letter Award" got its
name from initials which his
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
SIDNEY JUNIOR
f CLUB
ACTIVITIES

All the members of the Sidney
Junior Rifle club are grateful to
the American Legion and all who
helped make our smorgasbord
dinner a success.
The five high scorers of our
last shoot are as follows:
Harold Sax 88, Milton DeVries
IS, Duane Brown 81, Billy Jones
and Ronnie Harper rs (tied),
Gladys Ulshafer "a.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Leukemia. a leading cause OF
death among children, IL a type
of cancer that involves the blood
forming organs. Cancer kills more
children In the United States than
any other disease, the American
Cancer Society says.