davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

Red Cross has already set in
motion its contributions to a
effective nationwide community
preparedness plan. The national
organization has asked those Red
Cross chapters that include the
I4-hour Care of the Sick and
Injured course in their chapter
program to increase the number
of classes available, to incorpor-
ate special information concern
ing the care of Asian flu victims
in the home, and to recommend
to community residents that at
least one member of each house
hold take the training course.
All Red Cross chapters have been
supplied with fact sheets contain
ing pertinent information about
the Asian flu. Women already
trained as volunteer Red Cross
nurses aides are being alerted,
and other women urged to enroll
in the 40-hour nurses aide train
ing course qualifying them to IS
sist professional nurses in hos
pitfalls and clinics during out
breaks of the disease. There will
be need also for many other
trained Red Cross volunteers to
transport patients to and from
hospitals and clinics, to assist in
preparing and serving meals, etc.
Onset of Asian flu is rapid,
with fever up to l03 OF l04
degrees. But there is no reason
for panic. The need is for pre-
paredness.
Don't wait until the fever
strikes.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
r
PREPARE FOR ASIAN FLU

All too often epidemics have
have struck without warning in
the United States, finding us un-
prepared. The same cannot be
said of Asian flu. We know that
this highly infectious disease is
imminent and is expected to be-
come critical this winter. The
Red Cross tells us there are GER
tain things we can do to be ready
for it.
Asian flu is a much less lethel
type of respiratory ailment than
the Spanish influenza which swept
the country in the closing months
of World War / and claimed
an estimated 635,000 lives. But
the time to prepare for it is
growing short.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
Eagles.

the winners pushed over two
scores while holding the losers
to none.
Plumbers proved very costly to
Sidney as a number of drives
were stopped and one the Blue
Ponies were offered a scoring
opportunity when an Eagle back
dropped the pigskin. On the 9TH
er hand, Havre never once lost
the ball via the tumble route.
Sidney received the opening
kick and on the first play from
scrimmage Havre recovered a
tumble on Sidney's 80. Straight
line plunges moved the ball to
the one yard line where full
back Tom Kelly bucked over
for the score. The point try was
good and the Blue Ponies led
TO.
The Eagles came right back to
tie it up. Starting from their
own 38 quarterback Craig Price
completed a pass to end Dean
Johnson on Havre's as. Runs by
Ron Munoz, John Marman and
Doyle Dotson moved the ball to
the 5 yard line. Then a pass from
Price to Johnson was good for
the I'D. Dotson ran for the point
and the score was all even.
With only a minute and a half
left in the first period Havre
was in possession on their own
81. Halfback Frank May who was
the nights hero for the victors
broke through the Sidney defense
and raced 70 yards for the sec
ond Blue Pony score. Kelly ran
the end for the point.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

Still very much in the game
Sidney retaliated minutes later.
In a drive that again started
from their own 38 the Eagles
moved to the Havre 38. From
there Dotson skirting his own
left end picked his way with the
help of some deadly blocking for
the distance and the score. This
time the point try was stopped
and Sidney trailed 14-13.
With 2h minutes remaining
in the first half Sidney was
deep in a hole on their own IS.
A quick kick by Marman put
the ball in Havre territory but
the Eagles were detected offside
on the play and this put the
locals back to their own 10.
On third down Marman went
into punt formation. Passing in
stead of punting, Marman's toss
intended for Ron Quilting was
intercepted by Jim Dowan on the
Is who went into the end zone
for the third Havre score. The
point try was stopped and Sid
ney trailed 20-13 at half-time.
A stronger Sidney defense held
the Blue Ponies at the start of
the third period and the Eagles
gained possession on Havre's As.
Coach Don Shading moved 200
pound tackle Dick Helten to
right half and the change paid
off. Price directed the Eagles to
the 35. Then on the next play
Helten showing his terrific pow
er went IS yards through the
Havre defenders to score The
attempt to tie it up failed.
At this point in the game the
Sidney defense practically fell
apart.
Havre climaxed a 51-yard drive
with May scoring from the one
yard line just after the fourth
period got under way. Then af-
ter stopping Sidney the Blue
Ponies drove SO yards for their
final tally with May again 60
ing over. This time from 10 yards
out.
With less than two minutes
left Sidney drove to the Havre
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
OPEN RANGE TO
RANGE

Americans are meat eaters. We
consume more of it per capita
than the people of practically
any other country. And seeing
to it that we get all the meat
we want, where and when we
want tits a huge job.
AS an example, two-thirds of
all our meat is produced west
of the Mississippi - while two
thirds of it is eaten east of the
river. This means that the aver
age pound of meat travels 1000
miles from 1.-The open range to
the kitchen range" 1t is a highly
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

er team gets 81 points under the
same conditions someone Is not
carrying out an assignment.
Extensively, for the Eagles the
workhorse in this one was half
back Ron Munoz. Weighing only
1876 pounds Ron carried the ball
the majority Of plays for Sidney
and picked up a good percentage
of yards gained.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

10 only to have a last second
pass intercepted as the gun went
off.
Except for looking very poor
on defense at times Sidney play
ed good ball at the "Highline
City" Anytime a team can make
IS points under snowy and cold
conditions its offense must be
clicking. However, when the 9TH
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
O'Brien, Banta
Attend VFW
Dist. Meeting

Saturday was another very nice
day for travelling again with a
Dept. Officer. Donald O'Brien,
National Home Fund Chairman,
and Bill J. Banta, departed from
Sidney around 6 a. m. for Round
UP, where they attended District
rs fall VIEW meeting. They
reached the above city in due
time; 278 miles in S and ga
hours. Comrade O'Brien had his
model of the Montana Farmstead
Project along to show comrades
and sisters who did not reach
Helena this past June.
Dept. officers present besides
O'Brien we're: Dept. Commander
r. A. (Bob) Durkee of Havre
and Qm.-Adj., K. P. Schneider of
Helena.
After the meeting and enter
tainment Banta & O'Brien drove
on to Billings where they put
up camp in the Lazy K = T Mo-
tel, and Sunday around $3.50 de-
parted for Columbus for the
District No. 3 VFW meeting. This
was the District Encampment ev-
eryone in the VFW should at
tend (if) he Or she gets a
chance.
State Officers present: Comm.
Durkee of Havre; Sr. Vice Comm.
Pawlowski of Circle; Jr. Vice
Comm. Sullivan of Butte; Qm.-
Adj. Schneider of Helena; Chief
of Staff Hobbs from Miles City;
Chaplin Johnson of Laurel; Pub
lie Relations, Carpenter of Bill
lings, and Don O'Brien, Chm.
Natl. Home Fund of Sidney. Reg
istration started at the Moose
hall at 10 a. m, General Assem-
bly, was in the Rio Theatre at IL
a. m. and a banquet was served
at 1890 noon.
O'Brien and Banta returned to
Sidney Monday noon, reporting
a wonderful week end. O'Brien
has been travelling the state since
some time in early September.
Remember our Motto: eve Honor
the Dead by Helping Those Liv-
ing" Pay your dues early and
keep in good standing with your
local VFW Post.
A Comrade.
indianapolis, Indiana, Leader:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

indianapolis, Indiana, Leader:
Business men loudly demand
that "the government get out of
business but they welcome Uncle
Sam into business when he comes
with money in his hand"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Gas Co., Gives
Refunds Checks

Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company will begin
the distribution this week
of more than 100000 re-
fund checks totaling ST.
0S6.000 to It's customers
across the state.
The money being re-
funded was paid by gas
users as a result of ex-
cessive rates which were
placed in effect by Pam
handle Eastern Pipe Line
Company, one of Michi-
gan Consolidated's sup
pliers.
OF the total refund, 3d.
100000 was actually paid
By gas customers and $685.
eco is interest, according
to Henry futile, president
Of Michigan Consolidated.
All those who were ma
tural gas customers Michi-
gan Consolidated Leiween
December. 1852, and April,
1854, will receive refund
check, Mr.. futile said.
Checks will amount to be-
tween Sc and $11 for those
who heated their homes
with gas for The full re-
fund period. Those who
used gas in other household
appliances will receive be-
tween 20 cents and $1.9O.
An individual check will
be issued for each address
where a customer used gas.
Thus a customer who NOV
ed three times during the
the r. fund period will re-
cclve three separate checks.
Checks will not be mail
ed in alphabetical or street
address order. so customers
should not be concerned if
they do not receive their
checks at the same time
as tneir neighbors or if
they do not receive all the
checks to which they may
be entitled at the same time.
In accordance with an
order Of the Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

Public Service Commission,
the Company is refunding
about one forth of a cent
for each 100 cubic feet
Of gas billed to customers
from md,er readings be-
tween December FL, 1882
and May ID, 1854.
Customers in this area
will receive their refund
between October Z and
December Is.
Mr.. futile said the gig
antic task of making the
refund will be speeded if
customers will delay their
inquiries until the refund
is completed.
OF the $4,000 checks,
about 100000 will be mail
ed to gas users in the De-
troit area. In 1855 the
18 mil ion individual
monthly gas bills in order
to determine how much
each customer is entitled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

out and within. as world WIG
pictures present Fire On The
Heather
"This picture is produced by
the Billy Graham organization
and we are sure that YOU would
enjoy the story vs.eh climaxes
with a demonstration Of Scot
lands efforts TO return 10 the
faith Of her fathers as we'll as
the authentic 1900 voice Cru
SADIE Choir and Evangelist Billy
Graham himself in action
The Educational Committee
Of the Warren Ave Bapiis.
Church is proud Of the results
Of their annual educational day
observed The fifth Sunday. ~
to.ney Jessie p. Sia.on and III.
Flwood Dickens supervisor 9.
Royal Oak Township were
guest speakers. Judge NaIe H.
McCree of Circuit Court was
honored guest and gave en-.
couraging remarks
Judge McCree gave the first
annual address honoring educa-
t;onal day at Warren (this was
before he was appointed judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Here and There
BY ROBBIE L. cRuMp

preceded by breakfast az
100 am. az which time Judge
Elvin L. Dsvenport will De
guest speaker.
Al 3 pm. DR.. William II
BORDERS. pastor Of Wheat s.
Baptist Church. Atlanta. Ga.
VIII &c guest speaker. He VII
+. introduced by Atty Herbert
L Dudley. ST Clair B.llups
principal OF Sampson School
VIII preside.
Others .sche6uled 70 appear
are ATTY William r Patrick.
u. State Representative George
Edwards and others
TINS is the 22rd annual Men ;
Dsy. a. Greater Macedonia snc
they invite YOU 10 attend Dea-
con Rober; Horton. program
Chairman Mr. c. ". Morris.
-ene.al chairman. Rev. II 7
Coleman. pastor
TINS writer and family en-
.ovei having Mr. and Mrs Willie
Martin of Frederick. and Mr.
md Ms Charles Smith Of
Hsgue spend Sunday afternoon
MIR IS.
Thanks 70 Mrs. Eddie 2. Ford
Z West Euclid for that delicious
re SUNDAY. Il was SO good,
I'd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

to receive.
Mr.. futile pointed out
that Panhandle Eastern
raised its rates in February
1852, but Michigan Con-
solidated absorbed the high
er rates until November,
1862, when the Michigan
Public Service Commission
authorized the Company to
pass the higher cost of gas
on to its customers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

Mr. Jesse Faulkcon served as
master Of ceremonies. Miss Dona
Thomas welcomed guests. Sun
CAV night al 1880 pm. a group
(Ccntinued on Page 10y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

a b., ahead Of time. this proud
gDbbler surprised this trio Of
front.crsmcn making lead muskct
balls beside an 1920 pioneer cabin
in Greenfield ,illsge. Dearborn,
Mich. They were preparing for
the Third Annual Muzzle Leaders
Turkey Shoot there on October
u and 10. But even if Max
Schwartz tkneeling. righD. Of
Wyandotte. and his companions.
Edward Achino (lefD. Lincoln
Park. and William Rolston, Royal
Oak, have good supply of hand
nodded balls ready then. this COB
bier and others at the Village will
be perfectly safe-the turkey tar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Ms,Aiag M1vs, Here TO Stay

ANN ARBOR-Working wives modern
paradox:
Almost nine out of ten working women in Detroit
believe that womans decision to work after mar
riage disrupts her husbands home life. hurts his
bride or mikes their interpersonal relations more
difficult
Seven in ten Detroit working women believe wives
who work encounter special problems either in con-
|fict between their home and job OF in adjusting to
their work.
Yet two out of three working women say they d
Igo right on working, even if they didn't have to.
These are some of the highlights of rand ON
sample study on attitudes toward working women
conducted by the Detroit Area Study (DAS) of The
University of Michigans Institute for s o c al Re-
search Results based on 700 interviews with
families representative of Wayne Macomb and Oak
land Counties. The full study reported in the DAS
publication, "A Social Profile of Detroit, soon to be
released.
Some further findings:
About one in four married women in the Detroit
area have jobs.
Four out of five Detroit workers-nten and women
l-bclieve there types of jobs women should
not have. About third mention factory work
as being unsuited tor women-yet one in five Detroit
working women has a factory job.
About one in three working women mention home
Job conflict special problem confronting the wife
Iwho is employed. One in four mention job adjust
Iment problems facing women who work.
How does a wife's job affect her husband?
Il Only one in 20 families says it has mo effect.
II About out of seven husbands mentions extra
Income as positive result of having wife who
Iworks Only half as many women do.
II On the negative side, almost half of Detroit
working and women say home life tends to
lDe disrupted when both husband and wife work.
IAN additional in four say it disrupts nterper-
onal relations and about in ten believe it hurts
la mans PRIDE
Il Why do women work? Here some typical ans.
Iwers DAS interviewers got;
1 Il think mostly to occupy their mind. They have
zoo much time their hands, especially If they have
mo children They feel that they are stagnatng at
home with outside interests" said 33-year old
Ilengine designer.
X They're either single and must support themselves
| or married and need more money for living, said a
l37-year old production supervisor. Il feel both men
| and women work to satisfy me urge to do
things
II And how do wives feel about their husbands work
! In general they tend to be more concerned abuot
he Satisfaction their husband gets from his job than
they about his pay check About half Detroits
women mention job satisfaction as an important
pect of their husbands work. About fourth men,
ton income and slightly lower proportion say the
prestige of particular job is important TO the wife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
McCLANEY-SLAY
NUPTIALS

II SIX o'clock ceremony Sal
Z. aay evening. Sep,e- be- %
pet.'e Geraldine McClaney was
-s.tec n .clv wec.ock . WI
lis Say j.. a. the Greater s.
Peer .ANE Church. ~, Elliot
q. Cs-t.el1.
Geraldine Clemens was ma
ircn Of honor. Bridesmaids
were Joe Ann Candy. Ksth-
crime Hamilton Gladys DanY.
frankie Combs. sister Of the
bride. and Loretta Woodland.
Ring bearer was Derrick A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

gets are only simulated, with
frozen birds as prizes. Besides,
Schwartz molds these particular
balls as souv Mrs for the children
at the meet. The two-day affair is
expected 10 attract nearly $50
6 h o oters. including Civil War
military teams both North and
South. Contests between the Civil
War muzzle leaders and Soldiers
and Marines with modern fire.
arms. begun last year and won by
the old-timers. will be continued.
Individual craftsmanship contests
and costume judging will be held
Saturday with the military teams.
using breakable targets. taking
over Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
GREATER MACEDONIA
l.EE'S DAY

TIE w,-- t~c k-1
~ar t-a ,e ps -
M .1ene :- ..sr 5
G Mac don .
r s. A-1. 81
Dr.. James z. Beatty D. D..
Bishop Church e God In
Christ. will preside during
morning worship. This will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Kennedy. and flower gill
Gaynell Booker.

Gsynell Booker.
Best man. Rober: Williams.
Jr. ushers. Ernes, Martin. Acle
/. Clemens. Da-neli Hawthrone,
Obray W.l-ox. and Ducss Per
forming the rites was Rev. c.
NJ. Me:cali. The new Mrs. Stay
Is a postal employee. She Is a
graduate OF Highland Park High
School and a men,oer g. Bese-
M.ihou.si Church
NJ. Slav l. iemp5-a ~ en-
ployed in Chicago HIS parents.
, he Willie Slays. ST.. res.Ac On
Forest The bride WI remain
temporarily With hcr parents.
the Miles Combs. OF Mon'gom-
cry 81. The recep..-n Mas As.-
j, Ferry Cvn,es
Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Davis 0.
fireman returned last wees
fom a months vacation Rev.
Davis attended the National
- ;,,,-,ev..s - Cao~a.,oun
;. c.. where ne Joined Mrs.
Davis who had accompanied her
~. So v;s;,eS rec
-, 49, 10 D.v,scs ven, 70
c1.r,.s,o, "a r ,u..v : z
-. = nv -, ~ 80
-..s,,
ne NJ ~ u.'.s -, c,,,s CO.
~ - 80 60 a. ny - Har 80,
- :
-,
lhe neN' ~ l. Du',e.
oiee,',ilie' Ni.ss,' = 80 nsaI,'
al oiu iasi',.ileu ~, ~, 81 80, -
nis a. ,ne o,sa $40 u, ~ ~, e. g.
Daps's' Oh.rei'' S'o0 Nus 49,. o. ~
oes'l'h.hs lues'sr nisn,' ~.
eoiulaiiy i'F''eo - ne"' ''.S
g'ea' speaAes' he'' . - va
sofnefy Is pastor.
oonsfaiuiai,ons 20 "l' a..o
"rs' reni.ss oe,i VINO
~ moveo inio rne.f Deauui
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27

IS HOusEcLEANINC cutting
down your lunch-getting time?
Fry four slices of Eckrich Leona
Bologna in a little margarine or
bacon fat over medium heat until
bologna puffs and forms a cup.
In the cups, serve scrambled
eggs made this way: Combine 6
slightly beaten eggs, l tbsp. green
pepper, l tbsp. pimiento, = cup
milk, / tsp. salt and a dash of
pepper. Cook in 2 tbsp. bacon fat
until set, stirring frequently.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27
GRACE FREEMAN,
HOME ECONOMIST, SAYS:

There are so many things to see
and do this time of year that
meals sometimes get sidetracked.
To fix tasty meals quickly, try
Eckrich meat products. Eckrich
Frankfurts and smoked sausages
can be fixed almost instantly, and
luncheon meats are ready to serve.
Here are some suggestions you
will want to try:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27

HOBBIES taking every extra min
ute these days? Try this to give
you more time for fun: Fold slices
of Eckrich Honey Style Loaf into
horns and fasten with toothpicks.
Add pimiento or parsley to cot
tage cheese and fill horns. Serve
with crisp green salad, buttered
carrots, brown-and-serve rolls and
chocolate ice cream sundaes for a
quick, easy to fix dinner that
every member of the family will
likei
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27
AN OLD FASHIONED BREAK

FAST treat in a hurry-is that
what you need? Then how about
pancakes and Eckrich Smokes?
Make pancakes from your favor
ite mix and serve with Eckrich
Smokes fixed this way: Place
Smokes on rack in broiler inch
es from flame or burner, and broil
for 2 to 3 minutes. Turn and broil
2 minutes longer. Serve with hot
applesauce or maple syrup, and
listen for the compliments!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27
WANT A REALLY GOOD APPE-

WANT A REALLY GOOD APPE-
TIER for your next party? Then
try this: Mash a package of cream
cheese, then blend in tbsp. finely
chopped onion and little papri-
ka. Form into very small balls.
Roll in finely shredded Eckrich
Chop-T-Beef until ball is well
coated. Put in covered dish and
place in the refrigerator until time
for serving. Makes approximately
Is appetizers :. and just watch
them disappear!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27

Now family enjoy the full flavor tasty Ekh the
eating the approval people everywhere
in Michigan and Indiana.
Frankfurts that tender and luncheon in flavor
combinations and sausages that have that real M fashioned of
hickory smoked meat!
You'll love the all Eckrich products but for real taste
Eckh Smokes this week They're ideal time of day night
Smokes, with real old time smoky flavor
Try them today Look for The big 'E'' tauoraf food store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 20 B-GUSDAl-
Sslable hogs 1000; active and uneven
on butchers and SowS; butchers gener-
ally 70 to 80 higher: sows strong TO
as much as so higher. mostly around
25 higher; no IL grades all weights
absent only fair shipping demand;
no 2-3 200-2S0 ID 81 .5O-22 90, numer-
Gus lots Pa butchers at 900; averag-
Ing 20O-250 ID; few lots nQl3 290-3l0
lSO-l9O ID 2O.2l 80; larger lots mixed
grades 325-425 ID sows 10 OO-l9. so;
several lots mixed grades 215-3.5 10
"a. bO-2l 90; bulk 425-55O ID l7.75-
~ 90; good clearance.
Salable cattle 400, calves 100, fresh
receipts very small but supply in
creased by some slaughter cattle. and
quite lew loads stocker cattle and
calves held from earlier in the week.
market slow; not enough sold to
establish prices. few sales weak:
larger part of the offering being held
for Mondays market, few head stand
81 90. package Of choice S25-lh
heifers $50; few utility and COM
mercial cows 10 a5-l5.50. Gamers
and cutters II 5O-l4.OO; few lieht
Gamers l0.0O-l 90; few utility 10
low commercial bulls l6.00-17 so.
good and choice vealerS 20.O0-24 90.
Gull to standard srades - .00-2O.OO.
few low mediums S35-lb feeding steers
1890; common and medium 530-lb
stockers II. 90.
any one class 10 test market; few sales
choice and prime spring lambs - 90
$500. good and choice ~ 5O-24.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Retail Trade
AT Hiqh Level

NEW YORK, July 26 (P.-
Retail trade held to a high
level this week as women shop
pers turned their attention to
fall apparel. Dun g. Bradstreet
said today.
AS clearance sales of sum-
mer merchandise drew to a
close, increasing numbers of
women started stocking up on
dress, suits. and sportswear
items for fall.
Furniture sales showed signs
of picking up. Merchants re-
ported slight increase in de-
mand for major appliances. In
many parts of the country. fans
and air conditioners sold
briskly.
Total retail dollar volume for
the week ended Wednesday
were about the same as the
previous week and ranged from
one per cent lower to three
per cent higher than in the
comparable week last year.