davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Robbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box
Robbi Fox:

QUESTION: Why is it customary to eat fish
the Sabbath?
ANSWER: A number of reasons have been ad-
Vanced for this custom. Among them are the follow
ing. Some claim that fish have always been regarded
symbol of plenty and of increased reproduction;
eating fish on the Sabbath would therefore, be SYM
bolic of the promised multiplicity among the children
of Israel Others claim that fish at one time
rare delcacy in the East and since the best of foods
set aside for consumption the Sabbath, fish
Sabbath dish 1t is also claimed that the eating
of fish the Sabbath is traced back to special
characteristic of the Mamma which came from heaven
as the food of the Israelites in the Wilderness
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Johanna Anderson,


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned H E. Hafvorsen and
o. L. Anderson. joint executors OF
the estate OF Johanna Anderson. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and al
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
"a months after the first publication
OF this notice. TO the said joint exc
cutors at the office Of Bratdn. Habe-
dank and Cumming. Sidney National
Bank Building. Sidney Montana. the
place for the transaction OF the bug
mess OF said estate
Dated July 10th, 1856.
H z. Halvorsen- o. /. Anderson.
Joint executors OF the estate OF
Johanna Anderson. Deceased.
Brattin. Habedank & Cumming
Sidney Rational Bank Building
Sidney. Montana.
Attorneys for Joint Executors.
Pub. July Is. Aug. z.9.16)
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
raK SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, July rs, 1856
Wamf-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTCH -
Minimum charge D per insertion I
to : hnes- 70 cents . linz straight
moRU than ; hnes. 8 words to Hne:
SOC oxtrR nat service charge WHEN In
QutrfeS directed to Herald. C1gh IN
advance for N Keyed or otherwise
blind Ads. or outside classified sds
oent In uy mail.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
NOTICE OF SAIx-TKMPORARY
HIGHLAND COUNTY HOUSING
AUTWOR"

Sealed proposals. wHl be received
by Ne Rc4&and County Houstng An.
a1urdU fherednafter c1led the local
Aue1pity>D 1t IL Second Avenue.
s. z in the CITY ok sidney. Montana.
o Ses1 @o e a0a SxxT cPeo or A :. .e'9 =
1888. for ne purch0e OF 44g1 200
rcmpoury Notes Nuxsh 8ertes). BE-
ing imAEed 70 ! IN financing fts
aow-runk hopHtng pruo1ct(s).
The nUtO vii be dated September
4. 1853. Win be payable 10 bearer ON
September Il. 1857. and viii bear
interest at the rate or rates per
annIm &xed IN the proposal or TO
poaab accepted for the purchase OF
such notes.
All proposals for the purchase of
saad notes shaH be submitted in a
form approved by the Local Author
ity. Copies OF Such form Of pro-
posah and information concerning the
notes may be obtained from the Lo-
cad Authority at the address linda
Gated above.
Publish July 1 and maybe more
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

FOR SALE - goth Century Arc
Welder. Like new. May be seen
at Chas. Martin place 5h miles
northeast of Fairview. 25-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

Help Wanted

HE1P WANTED-Inquire at Dutch
MILL. 27-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Mountain Lake Resort for sale by
owner. Well estaba4stled cabin camp
on large Lake. Cabins equipped.
boats n motors. Very good hunt
ING and fishing. New modern home.
Lhrse lake frontage. Write Box IS.
Swan Lake. Mont. 26-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
LOSf-FOund

DON'T Lose your watch, depend
able watch bands 1t John Stock
hill, jewelers., Box l108
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
CHAMBER

The Kenai Chamber of Connerce held dinner Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Village Inn to honor six students of the Kenai high school Wao had entered the Chamber s contest for the best es- say on Kenai to be used in thl Alaska Visitor $ association '5 folder of the village. The meeting was conducted by John Swan son, president, wi th l7 adults and five guests of honor present. The guests were Kim Griffin, Marsha Drain, Lande Petersen, Jeanne Newman nd Sig- rid Juliussen.
 Thv president made the presentation of the prizes as followsi lst prize, Rl5 to Kim lriffin; 2nd prize, pl0 to Marsha Drain; and third prize of P5 was made to lwyla Edwards who could not attend the banquet.
 Plans were discussed for the de- velopm4nt of a recreati onal area which th- Chamber has spons cred. 1t Was r4~ quasted that a committee Of high school students be formed who would meet vi th the Chamber committee to present ideas and suggestions for the area that would appeal to teen-agors. Kim Griffin was asked to Dg chairman of the committee and was advised to select the other members herself from the school.
 Other guests at the dinner Included Rev. and Mrs. Hull and Ar. A. Aufich.
 Frank RaWley was wished happy birthday by the group.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
LL N N F, R

ALI local residents who have not notified ITS. Hazel Jana on of the PTi of their intention to attend the tasti- nonlaI dinner for Aerrill Hatcher on Friday night are urged to do so by Aed- nosday. Invi tations we're sent out for the dinner to parents. of school child ren last week., according to Ars. Mar garet Pate, PHA president -but anyone wishing to attend the dinner may do so by noti flying HTS. Jenaon.
 The dinner, Va ich will be held at the Fritz Creek Civic and social Center hall at 6;3Q Fr1day ni ight, will honor tfe Sz1 f5t-1- .trrtrndent of tho Homer Terri toraal school for his service to the community. He is in his second year vi th the Homer school and has proven himself to oe a skilled admin strator in dealing vi th the Wide range of prob lens confronting him in both the school and the community. In planning the testimonial dinner, the directors of the PTA arc giving an opportunity to the people of the comuni ty to express thgAf appreciation for Mir. Hatcher's WoR in tho school and in coananit ty life.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
THE HOSPITAL FUND DRiVf

No are grateful to the following people for having taken the load in contri putting to the Homer Hospi ital- Health Center Fund. Ihis drive Will ond on March 1, l956, therefore, uo urge you to main 1n your contributions as soon as possiblo. Inc total con- trlDutions to date ar4 p655.00.
 James VI. Scott, Frod W. Anderson, Bud aud June JEninski, Karl Nielsen, Homer S. Thompson, Joc Aorawitz, Clar- encl A. Nelson, Peter Nielsen, Virgo anderson, Dana Newman, howard Ayhill, Annie Lawn1y, Edwin 9. Martin, Iris A. Jotte, Jack Scott, Faya NY. Thorn, Bur ton II. @nd helen L- 5achman, Elizabeth Aolitoris, Ann D4. sholin, Merri M Hatchar-
 lh4rq also has begn ore anongnous contributor. uu Mll look for YOUR name on next week IS list.
 HOSP TIAL ADV ISORY BOARD
 Margarutt6s Aaderson, chairman
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
001NI TER GARN0VAR DAUGS 0EU.

Plans for tho coming winter carnival We're set Thursday morning at a meC ting of the officers of tht Winter Carnival Association, the Ski Club and the than Der of Capmorce, according to Jim Naely president of tho carnival asso icat ion.
 The carnival, which ll be held March z, 3 and u will feature a variety of forms of entertainment for young and old, e Necly said, Everything from q que4n contest to ear races on i'oe, parades skat1ng, ski ing and a softball game on snow shoes Will ba. enjoyed by none nj tes during the thrce-day affair.
 Eight girls have been entered in the queen contest. They are: Caroline Johnson, spons orod 'by the Chamber md the Ski Club; Linda mtth, Don smith, Sharon Elliott, Yah sure Club; myrtle 5ibs on, Inlet Sevicey Joann Willard, homer Club; Lois Sholin, Pioneer Hard-- ware; Barbara A1m, Dari -Delite, and Pat Donaldson, Terminal 0il Sales.
 During thet contest the girls will bo judged on q point system for talent, beauty, acc omplishments and the number of tickets to the carnival sold. 7s. Ethel. Evans IS chairman of the contest.
 On Saturday night, march 3, a coro- nati on ball will ba held at the Fritz Crock Civic ! Social Center haAl. Good music has been promised for the ball and an attempt will be made to get Bud Alden, Anchorage Tv personality, to put on floor show.
 uhiskerino contest will also reach climax at the n5alI when judges get out their rulers to measure the longest shortest, etc. beard present.
 L4o Rollins wi III be finAeharge of the auto racing and he r4ports1 that eight cars have already Seen lined Up to ii rcle the ice track on Reluga Lake.
 (cont. on Page 4
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
.E4EA ME EFT ING

L The consume rs of tha Homer Electric Association Tuesday night gavg an Ue r- Wholning ondor safnant to thc Central AL aska Power association md thoir plans, to build a hydro electric project at Cooper Laka- .4 t0taltof 270 consumers packed the Mathodlst church for the annual nla ting of the oooperativo-
 Elected as directors for tho next threq years woro Howard Ltyhi1l, Nelson noyor and Jim galkins, In the ballot ing tha totals were aa follows: Myhill l74; N oyer, l29, Calk1ns, l06,u Carver, A3, Morrison, 89, Osmer, 87, Bishop, TO Ravor, lg4 and Coles 43. .
 During tha meeting the members heard an explanati on of tha Cooper Lake pro- jact by Ivan Bloch of North Pacific Consul ltanta. Bloch said that the site chosen by GAPA Was feasible and would produce l5 ,00e killoWatts at \ cost of $5 ,b99, l65. te told of the anticipated needs of electrical energy ln tAis area for future dates. Ih1 present demand of 30, 1000 Nvs would bo mor1 than doubl- ed in the next al0 years, ha said, and the aran will De deficient in th4 amount of l6 ,0G0 kill qF4atts.
 Hloch showed slidls of the Cooper Lake area and diagrams of tha tefhni cal aspects of tho project.
 Bob fetherford, also of North Pacif- ic consultants, gave a soPr rehensivo report on the transmission line that Wi ll carry th energy from the power house to the cooperativos. He noted that thore would ba ll45 miles of line in anu. 0f that amount 69 miles Will, Serve HEA And th4 remainder will run to the Ghugach Elec tric steam plant noar Anchorage. The cost of thc line, which is being built to carry much heavier loads than the Cooper I4aka project wi1l generate, Wi1l ba @2,900, ,C0o making the total cost of the protect 45 ,599, lo5.
 fethcrford was asked about the diff ference in this total and PlO, 500, 900 asked by tha Department of Agri culture for tha project. aa answered that the lattGr figure Was based on earlier os-
 lC0Ht on PagU L ###
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
SPE [ or AL

Included with every Copy of ths Pio- neer this week IS an eight-page section covering thu constitutl onal convent on just comp leted at Fairbanks. Reproduce I'd for all to read is the complete taxt of the ngu conati tuition. of th4 State of Al aska. The special section w4s print- ga 6y bAl Fairbanks Naws-- ingr and sent. to 8ll leading papers in the Territory free of charge. Inc Pioneer is proud readers this special section. You are urged to read the new cons ti tuition i'm its entirety md to read the comen ts and stories Included in the section. In April tho people of ALASKA will vote to accept or reject this consti tution so hara is your opportunity to study t in advance.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
s T AY OF Fl

Ralph PattQrson, d0ck manager stated yesterday that two more piling are out from under the dock due to io4 pressure and nou the dock is really ln dangerous condi tion. Ho asks that everyone stay off tha dock until it can Da repairad. 14an have been working during Jhe past week preparing to pur neW piling in and until lt is in, sl .Y 0FF IAE DooK!
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13

Last Friday ur. and Mrs. Yula kil- chor returned from Fairbanks where Yule has baqn the delegate to the ons titu- ti onal convantion since last November.
 Kilchar was full of praise for the new cons ti tuition and the mon and women who worked D hard to produce it. The document is, in his opinion, K fine blend of tha thoughts of the 55 dele gates Who came from every part of the Terri tory and were so diversified in their thinking. Ho told of the long hours of work put in by all of the delegates, the floor Datt1as and th0
 (cont. on Page 4
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Twining Would
 Put More Reliance On Atom Weapons

WASHINGTON, R-Gen. Ma than F. Twining says that differ ences between the Army, Navy and Air Force have become "a little sharper" in the 315 years of the Eisenhower Administration.
 "As it is now, the Navy and Army are watching me like a hawk" the Air Force chief of staff told Senate armed services subcommittee Investigating air power.
 Every time I make a move, they are making sure what I am doing, and vice versa" he said. q am watching the Navy and Army, too, so you do have a sys- tenn of controls. But that can also lead to lack of development, too, and that is dangerous for the country"
 In his secret testimony given June 19 and made public last night, Twining also said the way to reduce the nations huge de- fense budget is to put more re- liance on atomic weapons.
 "We cannot afford to keep in our armed forces conventional forces for the old type of warfare plus those for atomic warfare" Twining said. We have got to make up our minds which way we are going to go =.
 "The nuclear weapon is here to stay and they are going to be used in war. We know that. So let's build our forces around these new weapons. In this way we could reduce our forces consid- erably.'
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Arctic Ice Blocks
 US. Supply Flotilla To DEW Line Stations

SEATTLE, R--The arctic has raised a solid barrier of ice in the way of ships that sailed from Seattle last month to supply ra- dar stations of the DEW Line.
 Task Force Commander Rear Adm. G. C. Towner reported yes terday that his 56-ship flotilla must lay to south and west of Point Barrow until a change of winds opens favorable leads in the polar ice pack that now shuts it off from it's destinations along the north rim of the continent.
 The western sector of the DEW Line, to be supplied by the ships from Seattle, stretches 2,000 miles to as far east as Shepherd Bay in north central Canada, 200 miles north of Hudson Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Canadians Worried They Are Losing Sovereignty To US. at DEW Sites

OTTAWA R-A House of Com mons member said yesterday that many Canadians are worried that Canada is losing some of its sov- ereign rights in the arctic to the United States.
 Douglas Hardness, Progressive Conservative member for Calgary North, told Commons a Canadian Northern Service officer or a member of the mounted police should be posted at every station on the Distant Early Warning ra- dar line being built by the US.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
US Air Force Jet Sets New Speed Record of 1900 MPH

This was 250 miles an hour faster than the 1850 mph. at tained by Maj. Charles Yeager in sister ship, the Bell X-1A, on Dec. 12, 1853.
 Everest was here attending the Air Force Assn. Convention when the news of his achievement leaked out yesterday.
 The X-2 is a multi-million-dol lar flying laboratory, fitted with a quarter ton of instruments to measure temperatures, fuel con- sumption, stresses and strains at extreme high speeds.
 The X-2 is the first plane to be designed specifically to explore the thermal barrier-the problem
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Reporter

NEW ORLEANS, R-The Air Force has set a new unofficial world speed record for airplanes of 1900 miles an hour, but the Defense Department won't for the present allow the fact to be con- firmed officially.
 It. Col. Frank K. Everest Jr., a 34-year-old West Virginian, flew the Bell X-2 rocket plane four times as fast as a bullet travels and close to three times the speed of sound-iust last week, July 25, over the southern California des- ert near Edwards AFB.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
By the Assoc,ated Press

Britain and France rushed mobilization measures for a show of strength in the Mediterranean today and set the machinery in motion for a 24-nation conference on the Suez Canal.
 American, British and French foreign ministers hammered out plans for the conference yester- day and agreed to ask Russia and Egypt among others to. meet in London Aug. 16 to establish an international authority over the canal which Egypt nationalized eight days ago.
 Secretary of State Dulles re- turned to Washington from Lon don and said he hopes the pro- posed conference will produce a solution for the Suez crisis and avert "the danger of violence
 In Paris, Premier Guy Mollet and Foreign Minister Christian Pineau told the National Assem- bly the French government is de- termined ito use every means to prevent Egypt from retaining control" of the canal.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
ARC Transfer
 Will Not Hurt Road Progress
Daily Alaska Empire)

JUNEAU, July 24-Alaskans were assured today that the transfer of the Alaska Road Com mission to the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Public Roads will ad- versely affect neither Alaskan road construction nor personnel of the agency.
 ARC Director A. F. Ghiglione said formal transfer of the ARC from the Interior Department to the Commerce Dept. will take place Sept. 16. Ghiglione has just returned from Washington, DC, where he was called to discuss de- tails of the transfer with high officials of both departments.
 q have been treasured that the transfer will be accomplished without any lost motion on our existing highway program and that our employees will be protect ed," Ghiglione said. ''Commis- sioner of Roads Charles D. Curtiss asked me to tell our employees and Alaskans in general that the change won't hurt anyone
 It is expected that Deputy Commissioner James C. Allen will come to Alaska sometime this fall to make a personal sur vey of the entire ARC operation before any major changes are made in the agency.
 Provision for the transfer of the 50-year-old Alaska Road Commission to the Bureau of Public Roads was contained in an amendment to the federal high way bill.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03

of ever increasing air-friction heat as supersonic planes fly fast CT and faster.
 The current official record, timed by the International Aero nautic Federation, is l,132 miles an hour, set last March 10 by the British-built Fairey Delta re- search plane.
 Several jet planes of the US. Air Force and Navy have flown faster than the Fairey, but the Defense Department has not per mitted them to make arrange ments for an officially-judged record attempt. The reason given is to prevent inter-service rivalry.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Britain, France Rush to Mobilize, Plan for 24- Nation Conference
 To Internationalize Suez Canal

Pineau, just returned from the London conference, said that in the light of past experience France cannot believe anything Egyptian President Canal Abdel Nasser says.
 Britain already has dispatched the invitations to the conference.
 A source close to the Egyptian government in Cairo said Presi- dent Nasser may reply tonight. There were indications in Cairo that his answer would be mo"
 Diplomatic sources here said the conference would be held whether Egypt and Russia attend or not.
 Spokesmen for West Germany, Japan, Spain and New Zealand already have indicated their gov ernments would accept bids. But no official acceptances had yet been received.
 At Portsmouth, England, the aircraft carrier Theseus' decks were readied to carry 1000 troops to the eastern Mediterranean. She was expected to sail Sunday. The aircraft carrier BulWark and the cruiser Glasgow were to sail on Monday.
 British subjects in Egypt have been advised to consider leaving that country. The 2,700 Americans in Egypt have been advised by the State Department to stay out of crowds and away from down town Cairo during the tension.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Hartman Blasts Moderation Policy Of Stevenson
Ru the Associated Press

Averell Hartman loosed new blast last night at the kind of moderation embraced by Adlai E.. Stevenson, declaring that for a Democrat it is the course to defeat in November.
 The New York governor also assailed President Eisenhower, saying he had broken his 1852 campaign promises and followed a middle-of- -the-road path which Hartman termed a "block to progress"
 Hartman did not name Steven son in addressing $50-a-plate dinner at Albany. But he obvious ly had in mind his call for moder- ation in approaching major issues of the 1856 campaign when he said:
 "There are some who advise us to take it easy-who talk about moderation as the spirit of the times. For my part, as governor of New York-and as Democrat -I reject these counsels. They are are counsels of defeat" Stevenson has challenged what he calls Harriman's implication that Hartman is the logical heir to the principles of the Roosevelt and Truman Administrations.
 And last night Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, a Stevenson packer, told the New York Times that the former Illinois governor "sup- ports the basic principles under lying the general attitude of the Democratic Party, and they are the general approach of my hus- band and MT. Truman
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Stassen Will Persevere
 In Campaign to Nominate Herter for Vice President
By the Associated Press

Among the Republicans, Harold E. Stassen said he will persevere in his campaign to have the COP National Convention nominate Gov. Christian A. Herter of Mass achusets as Eisenhower's running mate.
 Outwardly undaunted by Her ter's statement that he will not consent to having his name placed before the convention, Stassen said his consistent position has been that Herter must be draft ed" as a replacement for Vice President Nixon.
 Herter told a Boston news con- ference he will not consent to having his name put before the San Francisco convention in com petition with my friend Dick Nixon" since he has agreed to put Nixon's name in nomination.
 He conceded he could not bar any of the delegates from putting up his name, however, saying, they "are free, white and 21."
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
MEASLES EPIDEMIC AT ST. MICHAEL

The measles epidemic which has been sweeping native villages in the territory has reached St. Michael on Norton Sound, Dr. Richard Murphy, regional health officer for the Alaska Department of Health, said this week.
 Thirty-one cases of measles in the village were reported to the department by Mrs. Olive Robert son, public health nurse, during the last week.
 No help will be sent to the vil- lage, however, as Mrs. Robertson has not asked for it, Dr. Murphy said.
 The departments weekly com municable disease report showed that four cases of measles in An chorage were reported last week. Also in the city were two cases of tuberculosis, one of scarlatina, one of polio, two of humps and one of chicken pox.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
All Japanese Claims To Lost Territory
 Reflected by Russia

MOSCOW, RISoviet Foreign Minister Dmitri. Shepilov today rejected all Japanese territorial claims, Japan's Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu announced.
 If they don't give up anything that they grabbed during the war, that is real power politics" !" Shigemitsu told reporters in dis closing details of the second ses- sion of the Soviet-Japanese peace conference.
 Territorial claims were the crux of 10 months odf negotiations that broke down in London in March.
 The Russians offered in London to return Soviet-occupied Shiko- tan Island and the Habomasi off Hokkaido. Japan, on it's part, has practically abandoned hope for return of south Sakhalin and the northern Kuriles, but stands wig orously for return of the two southernmost Kurile Islands, Ku- nasheri and Etorofu. These two islands in effect remain the main bone of contention.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
COSTUME PARTY AT NUDISTS' CONVENTION

SAN DIEGO, R-A costume contest at a nudist's convention? Why sure.
 Attractiveness and novelty will determine the winner at the Ma tional Nudist Councils costume party here this weekend. The convention opens today, closes Sunday.
 And just what costume might a nudist choose?
 Well, said Mrs. Edith Church, secretary for the INC, she won one wearing a fig leaf sarong.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
FOUR DROWN IN SURF

PUSAN, Korea, R-A us. Army spokesman said four per sons-a US. Air Force officer, an Army private and two Canadian nurses-presumably drowned on Thursday in rough surf near here.
 The announcement said high waves dashed the four off rocks and pulled them out to sea.