davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
LONSDALE
MEN TO MEET TUESDAY,
JANUARY 10TH

Les Young, president of the
Lonsdale Methodist Mems club,
announces that the January meet
ing viii be held Tuesday, January
10 at 7:30. Ralph Criger, Ralph
Blair and Earl Hawley r the
entertainment committee. Lester
McMillen, who has made a special
study of farming conditions in
Russia, will be the guest speak
er. This promises to be a very
interesting meeting and all mem
bers of the mems club are e
queSted to be present and to
invite a friend for this important
meeting. Refreshments will be
served.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
LONSDALE CHURCH
CHOIR TO SING
NEXT SUNDAY

Mrs. Walter Quilting, director
of the Lonsdale Methodist Chan
eel choir, announces that the
choir will sing Sunday, January
9th, at the morning service, 81
Know He Cares for Me-. There
are nearl ythirty voices in the
chancel choir and all members
are gowned. The public is invit-
ed to hear them.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
LAYMEN'S FELLOWSHIP

Wayne Cumming viii be the
guest speaker at the Laymen's
Fellowship of Peoples Congre-
gational church Tuesday evenig
at 7:30. Jack McNay and Norman
Shotnakoff, program committee.
He will speak on Social Sc
curity." Rodney Hanson, the
president, will guide the meet
ing. Lunch viii be served and
dart baseball enjoyed. All men
are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
GEORGE CAREYS
PARENTS OF RARY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey of
Sacramento, California are the
parents of a baby girl born Tues
day, Jan. 3. A message received
Wednesday morning by Mrs. Eva
Carey from her son says, "Susan
Ruth born today. Weighed 8
pounds 6 ounces. Mother and
baby fine" The Careys have two
other children, Candy 5 and
Stevie 3.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
New Users

Increased interest in match book
advertising has caused an unprec-
edented rate of new users of this
medium in recent months, the sur
vey revealed. One manufactures
reported 1000 new companies buy
ing space on match book covers
Many companies have also ordered
match books with safety messages
imprinted, as part OF plant safety
campaigns
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
BAPTISM AT


James Bruce, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Dishon, was baptised
during divine worship at the
Peoples Congregational church,
January i, with Bruce Ross as
sponsor. DR.. R. D.. Benson was
the assisting deacon
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

For Commercial painting or
house painting in the Sidney
area call 726-W for Free adj
vice and estimates
floss CABINET & SUPPLY
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

Charter No. IOs2s
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
Good Acting In Nome School Play Enjoyed By All

''No More Homework" present ed last night by the Nome High School, is a lively comedy that re- quires expert direction, which Mrs. w. Cameron has given it. It also requires much good acting in all the parts, and the cast supplied that.
 Members of a schools Student Council are assigned by a School Board member Bob Dunbar) to take over when the principal Chuck Snyder) and his secretary (CarOl .Tanner) are unaVoidably absent. Pamela Jones Welen Gla- vinovich), Council president, be- comes principal; her boyfriend, Buzz Bailey Paul Glavinovich, assistant principal; and Shalimar Ames Gucie Fagerstrom) the sec retary.
 The math, science, English and history teachers Ruth GlaVino- vich, Pearl Rotman, Gay Weyer, Ron Engstrom, respectively don't think much of this turn of events but make the best of it. The hap py-go-lucky coach (Chuck Eager strom) takes it in stride, however.
 The plot thickens with the as- sistance of a sleepy freshman Bob RusselD who dozes at the right time and place; a cute rumor- spreader Dianne Boucher); an as- piring actress Gorene Larsen), and the basketball star Tom Drake).
 Trick" Tok the janitor Fritz l Chambers and Mrs. Ratchet the cleaning woman Barbara Trigg) were shoW-stoppers with their hi- larious feuding.
 Arlene Muller, business man. ager for the play, saw receipts for a capacity audience of adults. The school children saw the play Wednesday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
Wolverines Break Into Buster Creek Camp

Earl Towner reported yester- day on returning from a flying trip to Buster Creek on Nome River, that wolverines had broken into the Straub camp there.
 Towner was flown to the camp by Don Bruckner and he says the depradations looked very fresh and that when he entered the Straub camp, he had his gun at the ready and Bruckner was covering him in case the wolverine was still inside.
 Tine marauder cheWed his way through a plywood wall of the building and caused considerable damage inside.
 Towner said other buildings of their mining camp had not been molested because they were com pletely covered with snow. He reported also that the dredge was in very good shape this spring as the creek had very little overflow.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
Rocky Marciano May
 Retire From The Ring

NEW YORK, R-Rocky Mar ciano'S big decision-to retire or not to retire-is due within 10 days and may be made today when the heavyweight champion meets with his manager, Al Wiell, at Macon, Ga.
 Since Weill and promoter Jim Norris, president of the Interna- tional Boxing Club, have patched up their "feud," only the word of Marciano is necessary to start the drums beating for a big Septem- Der match.
 Norris revealed plans for a series of elimination bouts to pro vide a September challanger-or a new champ if Rocky quits.
 The blueprints for a tourna- ment already are in the hands of Norris. A Johnny Holman Bob Baker match is set for Miami on May g. A Floyd Patterson-Hurri- can Jackson bout is in the making.
 Archie Moore, the lightheavy champ who defends against Yo- lande Pompey in London in June, also figures in the picture.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of Nome. Division No. Two. Terri tory of Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. pursuant 10 Section 38-7-l. Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated. 1949. and all subsequent Territor- ial Laws and all Federal Legisla- lion. and in conformity herewith. a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held on
 TUESDAY. APRIL 24. 1856 between the hours of 8 o'clock am. and o'clock pm. of said day. for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices, to-wit:
 Delegate to Congress Territorial Attorney General Territorial Highway Engineer
 Two t2) Divisional Senators
 Three t3) Divisional Repre-
 sentatives and 10 elect:
 A Republican National Com rriitteewoman A Democratic National Com mitteewoman
 "A Republican National Com mitteeman
 A Democratic National Com mitteeman and 10 show preference for:
 President of the United States and for ratification of:
 Proposition No. l-Ratifica-
 tion of Constitution Proposition No. 2-Alaska- Tennessee Plan Proposition No. 3-Abolition
 of Fish Traps. The Common Council of the Town of Nome. having heretofore. by ordinance. duly designated the polling place of said Town of Nome. the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the Town of Nome will vote al City Hall Building. located on Front Street. in and upon lot between Blocks G and H. which is owned by City of Nome. the same being the duly designat- ed polling place.
 Dated this 27th day of February. 1856.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF NOME
 By Carrie M. McLain. Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
27 Whooping Cranes, Last Survivors On Earth, Start Summer Flight North

WASHINGTON, R-The north ward flight of the 27 whooping cranes making up the only known surviving flock has started, the Fish and Wildlife Service said today
 The service appealed to humans not to molest the big white birds on their 2,500 mile flight from the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge in Texas to their summer grounds near Great Stake Lake in Canada. A regular resting place for them is along the Platte River in Nebraska.
 The service said there are only eight young whOopers in the world today so far as is known. Last fall 28 whoopers made the trip to Aransas but during the winter one of the adults disap- peared. There were only 21 of the cranes in the northward flight last spring.
 The birds are large enough to be seen easily and recognized - five feet tall with a seven-tOot wing spread, white except for a red crown and black wing tips.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: H. K. Mckee, Richard Gookins, E. L. Parsons, Marguerite Johnson, Frank Pugh.
 To Kotzebue: Bishop Gleason, Jesse Lee, MT. and Mrs. Todd Purcell, Vincent Broze, Joseph Floiz, MT. Halmi, Marcus Jensen.
 From Fairbanks: Kenneth Eos ter, K.L. St. Claire, Ray Harring- ton, John Mathews, Raymond Me Clune, Ed Daniels.
 To Galena: Mike Colletta.
 From Kotzebue: Robert Lee, Robert Iyatunguk, Maj. Hart, It. Harold Hale, Tommy Lewis, VIII Lewis.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20

Publ. Apr. 20, 25, 27, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20

News Quotes From YesterYear
 "The chief weakness of our sys- tenn is that the man who has sense enough to handle government business usually has a business of his own and can't afford to qllit." "
 Bridgeport, Conn. Star, 1921
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
Anchorage Will Vote May 20 On $6,80O,OOO Revenue Bond Issue

ANCHORAGE, R-The Anch- orage city council Wednesday ap- proved a proposed '$6,800,000 re- venue bond issue for construction of deep-sea port for Anchorage. The council set May 29 as date for a special election to submit the bond issue to voters.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
N o T I C E

N O T l C E Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending March 3l. 1856 must be in the City Clerks Office by April 30. 1856.
 Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Publ. Apr. 20, 25, 27, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
Weu-BabY Clinic Postponed Until Tuesday May

The Nome Health Center has announced that the well-baby clinic scheduled to be held on Tuesday, April 24, will not be held until the following week, on Tuesday, May 1, for those moth CTS and infants who have appoint mentS.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20

It takes only 1/10th of a second to wink the eye, the fastest physical action a person can do.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15
Christmas Trees
Continued from page y

demic proportions throughout most of
the principal tree producing areas. Sc
verely infected trees lost their needles
before cutting. Others became dis
colored and dropped their needles while
in storage.
Insects and Mites
Insects and mites seemed to be asso-
ciated with the needle cast, making the
cause of blight confusing. Natural con-
ditions apparently brought the disease
under control with the result that with
in four or five years, infected trees
largely outgrew the results of the origi-
nal injury.
Early or. unusually heavy snowfall
may make some areas inaccessible or
block roads, preventing delivery of
trees to concentration points. Some
times yards are closed without notice
and the farmer finds he has no market
for trees already cut. Unseasonal spring
frosts may damage new growth result
ing in stunning and deformities.
Christmas tree stands are particular
1y susceptible to damage from fire and
uncontrolled use of such lands by live
stock is harmful to seeding develop
ment. Deer damage to seedlings is
common.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

That's why on farms across the nation -.
around the world, you'll find more RAIN
BIRDS than any other type of sprinkler.
Made with minimum of moving parts to
wear or require Sevicing, RAIN BIRDS
stay on the job. performing with maximum
efficiency and dependability. See your
dealer today or write for literature.
Remember, if it hasn't the name. it's not
the same! Specify Rain Bird Sprinklers!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guard
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out Montana
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Former-Stock1non. Greet Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15
Woodland Crop

In planning soil and plant resources
with the farmer and rancher, the Soil
Conservation Service considers Christ
mas trees a crop. From information
provided from conservation surveys the
planner can give the farmer basic in
formation On the areas best suited to
growing woodland crops. First of all, it
is essential for the farmer to dedicate
his woodlands to the continuous produc-
ton of wood products. He then decides
what conservation practices he can ap-
ply to protect and improve his wood
land crop.
In planning woodland it is not always
practicable to limit production to Christ
mas trees. Variations in the compost
ton of the stand, age, density and quail
ity of the site will determine suitability
for growing different woodland crops.
On Douglas-fir sites where trees have
grown beyond Christmas tree size, the
possibilities of growing posts, poles, pill
ing and saw timber will be considered.
In the larch-Douglas-fir type the
more rapid growing larch may become
established in fir stands. 1t is not logi-
cal to attempt to convert such stands to
Christmas tree production, so the farm
er will be encouraged to plan the man.
agement of woodland accordingly.
Production Planning
With the technical assistance of the
conservation technician the farmer de-
cides what conservation practices he
will apply. He takes into account the
time he will have available for the
work, the additional return he can ex-
pect from his labor and how the wood
land activities will fit into his general
farming operations. The decisions that
he makes constitute the conservation
| plan for his woodlands. The written plan
! outlines the practices he plans to apply
after all factors have been considered.
At least one-half million acres. OF
forest land in Western Montana are by
productivity and location we'll suited tC
growing Christmas trees. This industry
is of sufficient Importance to Christmas
tree growers and others that every eff
fort should be made to maintain it
position in the economy of Western
Montana. In Soil Conservation District
it will continue to be an importan
phase of the conservation program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

/ to make tailor's tacks', and Judy
Croy demonstrated using tracing
paper. The next meeting will be
on overall patches. Their skirts
are to be completed and brought
to the next meeting to be judged,
The next meeting will be held
February 8 at 4:30 p. m. at Ann
Croy's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson
were visitors at the home OF
Severt Sponheim Wednesday eve
ming.
Vivian Klose, Jim Opsta and
Milt Olson Jr. visited in Williston
Friday afternoon and attended
basketball games there that eve
ming and enjoyed skating after
the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson Sr.
motored to Culbertson Sunday af-
ternoon to visit at the Eugene
Larson home.
Mrs. Julius Lassey and Mrs.
VIM. Dobias visited and made
flat bread with Mrs. Gullickson
Friday afternoon.
Joan and Harvey Link have
been staying with their grand
mother the past week while
their parents are in Washington,
D. c. Cheryl Wang was also
there attending school while her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

MI. and Mrs. p. ". Moore OF
Trotters were Monday evening
visitors at the Roy Robertson
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
daughters were supper guests at
the Geo. Goldsmith home We'd
neSday.
Joe Wheeling attended a PIMA
committee meeting in Watford
City on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Halter were
Sidney visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. Howard Wheeling and Mi
chael were Sidney shoppers the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar William
OF Savage, Mont, were callers at
the Delbert Carpenter home last
Thursday afternoon.
AFR. and Mrs Roy williams
of the Gossett community visited
in our neighborhood Thursday.
They were dinner guests at the
Roy Robertson home and supper
guests at the Milton B~runsvolds'.
An unwelcome visitor came to
Tim Madison's on Friday the
18th He got away with 80 or
more laying pullets. Plans were
made for his return. which he
did two nights later. On this visit
he got the remainder of the
chickens with only two escaping.
The visitor is thought to be a
badger and he is still at large.
Joe Wheeling attended a Pea
directors meeting at Mandan
returning to his home
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

The Women of the Moose helc
a committee meeting at the home
of Mrs. Melvin Bakken Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Roberts anc
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmie Robert.
and son spent Monday evening
at the Harry McGraw home.
Russell Myron attended a meet
ing of the Laymen's Fellowship
at the Congregational church las
Monday evening.
Thore Kristiansen and Dick
Goldsmith have enlisted in the
u. S. Army Reserves. They viii
not be In active duty until after
graduation. Thore Is a junior and
Dick a senior of Sidney high
school.
Kay Anderson celebrated he,
birthday with a party Thursday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Bakker
called at the Sorenson home Sun
day evening.
The Crane Ladies' Aid viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Car
Halver in Sidney Friday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss
called at the home of Marvin
Berry Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thiessen
and Mr.. Orren Vail, from Nam
pa, IDAHO, called at the Kenneth
Goss home Sunday afternoon.
The children of the Goss, Cot
ter and Bakken families have had
several skating parties on Crane
Creek between Golfers and
Gosses' this past week.
Leroy Tanglen took his mother,
Mrs. Pete Tanglen, to Glendive
Tuesday morning so she could be
with her daughter, Mrs. Lyol
Cysewski, during the conval-
escence of her little son, who has
been in the hospital for a few
days.
Urgel and Joe Bouchard called
at the Bud Simard home Tues
day evening.
Frank Rambur called at the
Kenneth Goss home Monday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank La Premiere
visited Mrs. Anna Nelson Sum
day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

/ here Sunday morning.
e. w. Chase, Ralph Chase
Ricka and Paula of Fairviev
were Saturday callers and dinner
guests at the Ted Folkvord home
Bud Mitten of Benniepiel
community was a brief caller a.
the R.. d. Halter home on Fri
day.
Floyd whited and Alfred Olson
called at Ericksons' Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling
were business visitors in Sidney
on Friday.
Odiel Vuylsteke and Margaret
McCracken were Sidney shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. Sylvia Madison and Mrs.
Milton Brunsvold were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the Roy
Robertson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheel
ing, Oskar Asbeck and Howard
Wheeling at dinner Sunday.
Tim Sylvia and Jack Madison
visited at the William Voyens
home Friday evening.
Several people from this area
attended the funeral for Mr.. John
Carlson at Trotters on Monday.
Mr.. Carlson died in South Da-
kota but was returned here for
burial in the family lot in Sunny
side Cemetery. He was the father
of Mrs. Henry Olsen and Mrs.
Norman Nellermoe and was an
old time resident of this commu-
nifty. We extend our sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling
were Sunday evening callers at
the Russell Halter home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord
and family were Monday evening
visitors at the Olaf Folkvord
home.
Sylvia and Jack Madison were
Sunday supper guests at the Mil
ton Brunsvold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar William
were Thursday afternoon coffee
guests at the Erickson home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

decided to give $500 to the Rich
land county IFYE committee for
expenses. A demonstration on
"How to remove fruit stains,
was given by Ann Croy who also
explained how to remove gum
from clothing. After the business
meeting and work hour Mary
Ann Thorsen furnished entertain
ment. Donna and Aone's mother
assisted with the lunch. The club
had a work day Dec. % at the
Gullickson home where they cut
out skirts. Marianne Gullickson
gave a demonstration on How
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Wang were doing chores at the
Arthur Link home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Koch and
family visited at the Gullickson
home Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Oakland,
Paul and Dean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Gullickson, Jimmie and
Marianne were Sunday dinner
guests at the Lawrence Croy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Croy
and Mrs. Ella Sande were in
Williston Wednesday. Mrs. Sande
had a routine medical checkup.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. L. Croy
took their children to Sidney for
polio shots.
Mrs. Richard Croy has been
Ill at her home recently but is
bette rat present.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Sunshine
HOmemakerS

President Ann Croy called a
meeting of the Sioux Nimble
Fingers All club to order January
IL at the home of Donna and
Acne Dobias. Roll call was an
swered with each girl telling her
New Years resolution. Each girl
brought her skirt to sew on and
the leaders demonstrated How
to put in a upper" The club
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Free Nonride

Few things in life are more
satisfying than parking on what's
left of the other fellows nickel.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

SEND US YOUR NEWSI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Foley Charges
Hidden Initiation
Lowers Values

The Eisenhower administra-
ton is covering up hidden de-
fects in our economy" John r.
Foley, Democratic candidate for
Congress in Maryland's sixth
Congressional district charged
last week.
Few of us are even aware of
the hidden, creeping initiation
which hits the low-income fami-
lies in the sixth Congressional
district" Mr. Foley said.
Back in 1852 the Republican
crusaders promised us a sound
dollar and made a big fuss about
initiation. But the value of the
dollar is still melting away like
snow in our hands and initiation
is still with us" Mr.. Foley
charged"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Ex-PW Priest
Speaks Wednesday

On Wednesday at $50 pm,
Rev. Harold W. Rigney, author
if the recent expose of Commu.
mist brutalities, -Four Years in
a Red He'll" will recount his ex.
periences in Red Prison from
1851 to 1855. His talk, sponsored
by Montgomery County Holy
Name, will be given in ST. Mich
aers Parish Hall, 926 Wayne Ave.
nue., Silver Spring.
Father Rigney, who will be in
Washington from April II to 81
appearing before several Con-
gressional Committees, has been
appointed as chaplain to the
House of Representatives during
his stay. His book has been Sc.
rialized in major newspapers in
35 cities. People of all faiths are
invited and there is no admission
charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Samuel Snapp
OF Damascus
Buried There

Samuel T. Snapp of Damascus
died Sunday afternoon at Fred
erick Memorial Hospital after a
brief illness. Mr.. Snapp was
born in Staunton, Va, the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
II. Snapp. He was a retired
carpenter.
He is survived by his wife,
Grace E. Snapp, and the follow.
ing children: Raymond B. Snapp,
Damascus; Carl II. Snapp,
Damascus; Mrs. Margaret Wat
kins, Cedar Grove; Robert w.
Snapp, Damascus; Mrs. Goldie
S. Gladhill, Damascus; Alfred M.
Snapp, Kensington; and Hubert
E. Snapp, Damascus. Also sur
viving are 10 grandchildren and
one sister, Miss Elsie j. Snapp of
California.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday from the Wordsworth
Funeral Home in Damascus with
Rev. A. Dean Kesler officiating.
Burial was in Damascus Gene
terry.