davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-09-14
Puerto Rico Wunts
100 New Firms
BY June 1858

The Economic Development
Administration of Puerto Rico
has set a goal of one hundred
and ninety new firms to be es-
tablished in the island during
the fiscal year 1857 : So under
the industrialization program,
known as Operation Boot
strap"
According to the report,
these firms will not necessari-
ly represent a manufacturing
plant. They will be new bust
ness enterprises including
those promoted to take over
continued on page q
, 1957-09-14
Arthur Wilson Of PR.
vi. Tours. is Elected
President Of ASIA

Arthur Wilson, who is well
known throughout the Virgin
Islands and Puerto Rico, as
head of Puerto Rico Tours and
Virgin Islands Tours, was re-
Gently elected president Of the
Southeast Chapter of t h e
American Society Of Travel
Agents. According to the re-
port, he is the first travel
a 6 e outside continental
United States to have this
honor, according to Robert T.
Bellchambers, national vice
president Of ASIA in Miami.
The southeast chapter of the
organization consists Of travel
agents from Louisiana, M1SSlS-
sippi, Alabama, Georgia, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Florida,
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Is
lands and the Canal Zone. It
is considered the biggest chap
ter and the most active of
ASIA which has 5000 travel
agent members throughout
the United States and Canada.
Mr.. B~ellchambers. wrote as
follows: "Those who belong to
t h e Southeast chapter Of
ASIA feel very happy and
very proud of having Art Viii
son as president of the chapter
He has attended all the ma
Continued. on page ~
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Lambert d d
Club News

The Lambert Saddle club i.
planning a pot luck dinner ano
Fun Frolic for Sunday, June Is
The pot luck dinner will start al
IL noon at the club house. Any
member wishing to enter any OF
the events may sign up at the
club house from 11:30 to 100.
The riding events will start
promptly at 100. All neighboring
Saddle club members are invited
to come and take part. The pro-
gram will consist of barrel races,
pole bending and many other
races and games for men, women
and children.
On Memorial Day thirty mem
bers of the Lambert club rode
in the parade at Sidney and en-
joyed the pot luck dinner and
afternoon riding activities at the
Sidney Saddle Club. We wish to
thank the Sidney club for a very
pleasant day spent with them
Thirteen members Of the Lam
bert club rode in the parade at
Richey Sunday, June 2. One truck
broke down or many more men,
bers would have ridden at Rich
ey.
New members recently joining
our club are Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Murray and family.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

HERALD WANT ADsl
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
PEOPLES VACATION
| CHURCH SCHOOL
CONTINUES THRU JUNE Ia

The Vacation Church School o.
Peoples Congregational church
viii continue every morning from
8 to 1880 thru next Friday,
June a. The course, Ways We
Worship, is most helpful in be-
coming aware or conscious of
God and then serving Him
Here is the school staff: Kin
dergarten - Mrs B. McLain,
Mrs. G.. Beagle, Mrs. Anna Nor
ton, Nancy Matluck, Beverly
johnson; Primary - Mrs. Paul
Cresap, Mrs. Gladys Mowbray,
Miss Diana Schields; Lower Jul
nior Mrs. George Swenson,
Betty Francis, Mrs Earl Nelson,
Mrs. J. Putnam, Mrs S. Han
son; Upper Junior - Mrs Floyd
Kipf, Mrs. Robert Peterson, L-
ona Gierke, Judy Anderson;
Senior - Rev. Bernard McLain;
Jack Redgren and Betty Anne
Tofte and Zane Gray assist with
recreation, with Diana Schields,
pianist
A sharing of these young people
will be during regular morning
worship Sunday, June l6 at IL
a. m. with the annual church
picnic following in the park.
Children not enrolled in IN
other school are cordially invited
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Funeral Rites
At FairView For
w. M. Schow

Funeral services for Willie M
Schow, II, were held at 2:0t
Wednesday from the Church O
Christ in Fairview with J. Q
Golphenee officiating.
Mr.. Schow was born Novem.
Der rs, 1885, in Austin, Mimi, {
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schow
At the age of IA he moved with
his parents to Twin Valley, MINI.
where he grew up.
He married Cora Mable Flom
at Ada, MINI, Sept. IL, 1908.
They came TO Montana in 1918
and took a homestead near Enid.
In 1929 they moved to the Elm
dale community where they made
their home until his retirement
in 1912. He had Med in Fair
view since 1912. He joined the
Church of Christ in 1920.
MI. Schow died at his home in
Fairview of a heart attack.
Survivors include his wife,
Cora, three sons, Myron of Andes,
Kenneth and Virgil of Sidney;
four daughters, Mrs. Wesley Hav-
en- of Plentywood, Mrs. John
Turner, Mrs. Myrtle Stiles and
Mrs. Glen Golphenee, all of Yaki-
ma, Wash, a brother, Nick Schow
of Plummer, Idaho; two sisters,
Mrs. Hannah Bolson, Hamilton,
Iowa, and Mrs. D. J. Loves of
San Francisco, Calf. There are
% grandchildren and four great
grandchildren y
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
AT THE CHURCH OF
TUE NAZARENE

Vacation Bible school at the
Church OF the Nazarene will open
June 10th and continue through
June 14th from 8 a. m to BIS
D. m The noon period will. be
As minutes long so it is recon-
mended that a lunch be brought.
A cold drink will be furnished.
The theme of Following Je-
sus" will be carried through in
all classes.
The Superintendent Of the Va
cation Bible school is Mrs Dan
Schwabauer. Those Of the teach
ing staff are: Mrs. Paul Weber,
Mrs. Loren DeTienne, Mrs. Dali
las Johnson, Mrs. Elwood Gale
and Mrs. Bob Bell. There will
be an assistant teacher for each
class.
The congregation extends a
special invitation to those who
do not attend Sunday school
anywhere.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Farm Housing
LoamAyailable

Eligible farm owners in Rich
land county may borrow from
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton to build or repair farm
houses and other essential farm
buildings, Gale S. Dorm, the
agency's county supervisor serv-
ing local farm families said to-
day.
He said the farm housing loans
were made Available under re-
cent legislation A total of $780,
900. go has been provided for the
loans
Interest on the loans will be 4
percent per year on the unpaid
principal. Repayments will be
scheduled over periods up to 33
years (
A housing loan will be secured
by a mortgage on the borrowers
farm
The agency expects applicants
to obtain the building plans and
specifications for the improve
ments to be financed with the
loans. To help the borrower OBJ
tain construction that meets gen.
orally accepted standards Of
soundness, the Farmers Home Ad-
m~inistration will review the plans
and inspect the construction as
it progresses.
The local FILA county COM
mittee will determine whether or
not an applicant is eligible for
a housing loan. To be eligible,
an applicant must be the owner
of a farm, be unable TO obtain
suitable credit for dwellings and
other buildings from other lend
ers, and have enough income
from the farm or from other
to meet family living and
farm operating expenses and re-
pay his debts.
Farm housing loans r made
Inder the authority of Title vi.
# the Housing Act of 1949, as
lmended.
Further information on the !
.ans may be obtained at the
ounty office of the FILA located :
the basement of the post Of
ice, Sidney, Mont. 7
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Word has been received by
friends here from Mrs. Carrie
Matoushek that her husband,
Frank j. Matoushek, 81, passed
away May Is al the Veterans
hospital in Sawtelle, California,
where he had been under care
for some time. Burial was in
the Sawtelle cemetery.
Mr.. MatOushek was an early
day lawyer in Sidney and had
many friends and acquaintance
throughout this area
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06


william James Fearnall, 88
Sidney, died Tuesday, May 2s
in the Sidney Community Me
mortal hospital of the infirmi-
ties OF age.
Requiem mass was celebrated
at 10 a m Friday at the st.
Lawrence Episcopal church in
Sidney. The Rev. P. c. Nelson
ST., officiated- Funeral services
was held at the same church at
2 p. m. Friday with the same
minister officiating. Burial was
in the Sidney Cemetery.
Mr.. Fearnau was born in Wor-
chestershire, England, June 80,
1889, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fearnall-
He came to North Dakota from
England in 1894, returning a few
years later TO England. He came
to this country again in 1904. He
was married to Sarah Ann Jones
at Cartwright N. d., April 81,
1906.
They lived on a ranch near
Cartwright until Mrs Fearnall's
death in 1922. In 1925 Mr.. Fear
nall moved to Fairview and oper-
ated a grocery for seven years.
He was married in 1913 to Louise
Johnson and they had since lived
in Sidney.
Surviving are his wife, and two
daughters, Mrs. Annie Kappel
OF Portland, Ore, and Mrs An
drew Peterson of Sioux Pass.
The Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary
had charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
e SERVICES
TODAY FOR
CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON

Funeral services for Christoffe1
Anderson, ~, who died at his
home here Monday morning from
a heart attack, win be held to-
day Thursday at 2 o'clock from
Pelfa Lutheran church and in
terment will be in the Sidney
cemetery. MIR. Anderson, who was
unmarried, is survived by sever
al nieces and nephews-
The Fulkerson Funeral Home
is in charge OF arrangements. The
obituary will appear in next
weeks issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
NOTICE OF BEGINNERS
MUSIC
FOR SIMMER

The beginners music program
in band instruments will COM
mence Monday, June II with
Mrs Heron instructing. Those
who have contacted Mr.. Stron
or Mrs. Heron viii be notified
as to schedule by phone or card.
Students who wish to start and
have not contacted Mr.. Strom
or Mrs. Heron are urged to make
an appointment as soon as pos
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
BABY DIES
AT SIDNEY HOSPITAL

Gravexde services were held
Saturday, June l, at the Fairview
cemetery for Wayne Keith John
son, three month old son Of MIR,
and Mrs. Kenneth johnson of
Fairview, who died at his home
May 80. Rev. Afford Setness, of
Zion Lutheran church OBLIGATED.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary directed
arrangements.
The child was born at Sidney
March 2, 1857.
Surviving are the parents, one
brother, jerome, one year old,
his paternal grandmother, Mrs.
liver johnson, and the maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Loe, all OF Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

NOTICE OF MEETING
OF VICTORY LOCAL
The regular meeting Of Victory
Local will be held at the NYA
hall Thursday, June is, at BOO
8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Cancer Research At
University Of Del.
Continued from page one)

.(continued from page one)
fellow of the American Association
of University Women for work at
Edinburgh and Glasgow, Scotland,
in 1878. Her special field of in
terest has been organic nitrogen
compounds such as amino acids and
large molecules containing nitro
gen related to fibers and plastics.
The new work deals with the
preparation of materials which are
potential antagonists of humorous
growth. These compounds, called
anti-metabolites, will be screened
for therapeutic value at the Can
Ger Research Center of the Nat
ional Institute of Health.
Two graduate research assistants
will aid Miss Dyer in her study of
nitrogen compounds. Martin Gluntz,
who received his bachelors degree
at Lebanon Valley College and his
NJ. S. degree at the University of
Delaware, already has been ap-
pointed. Another qualified assist
ant will be named in the near fu-
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Nuclear Energy
Book Off Press

A new book about the peaceful
atom has just been released by the
Louisiana State University Press,
detailing the findings of year.
long study of nuclear energy in the
South conducted by the Southern
Regional Education Board.
The book, called "Nuclear Ener-
gy in the South" and edited by DR..
Redding Sugg, Jr., provides a pic
ture of the present status of peace
full uses of the atom in the South
and outlines potentials for greater
benefits for the Southern economy
in the future.
s'Nuclear Energy in the South"
covers variety of nuclear activi-
ties in electric power production,
general industrial applications,
medicine, agriculture, and also
deals with the problems of educa-
ting scientists and technologists.
The year-long study conducted
during 1856 by SREB eliminated
in a Work Conference on Nuclear
Energy which recommended to the
Southern Governors Conference
the formation of a separate action
arm for the states in the field of
nuclear energy.
This action arm was formed by
the governors and is called the Re-
gional Advisory Council on Nu-
clear Energy. The work of the
council and its pOtentials are also
covered in 'Nuclear Energy in the
South"
The editor, DR.. Sugg, is an asso-
ciate professor at Georgia State
College of Business Administration
and a special consultant to SREB.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Summer Grants Are
Available At u. Of ID.
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Approximately 5000 high school
and $50 college teachers of science
and mathematics will benefit DUR
ing the summer of 1858 from
teacher-training programs sponsor
ed by the National Science Foun-
dation.
Awards of the grants totaling
$5,340,000 for the support of the
summer Institutes have been an
nounced by Alan T. Waterman, Di-
rector of the Foundation. Ninety
nine of the Institutes will be open
only to high school teachers of
science or mathematics. Four will
be open to both high school and
college teachers and five to college
teachers only.
Roughly 5000 high school teach
ers and $50 college teachers will
be enabled to participate through
stipends and tuition provided by
the National Science Foundation.
Twelve institutes offering courses
in radiation biology for high school
teachers are being jointly sponsor
ed by the Foundation and the A
tonic Energy Commission Courses
at the University of Delaware will
be offered in biology, chemistry,
general science, mathematics and
physics.
A total of 108 summer institutes
for 1858 will be established in 104
host institutions of higher learn
ing, spread widely across the ma
tion in nearly every state. Begun
experimentally in 1853 with two
Institutes, the program has been
expanded to a point where the
Foundation supported SO Institutes
last summer. Providing intensive
training in science subject matter,
these Institutes have suggested
methods by which colleges and uni
versities may consider similar sub
ject-matter emphasis in their
course offerings to prospective
teachers of science and mathema-
tics. The program has been given
substantial impetus by the Con-
gress which FOR two successive
years has ear-marked $9.5 million
of the Foundations appropriation
to assure supplementary training
for secondary school science teach
erS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Now Is Good Time To
Examine Livestock

(continued from page one)
from boars should be done this
month. Farmers should ssave their
veterinarian check dairy cows for
mastitis, and bulls for fertility.
Livestock need physical exam
nations just as much as humans
do" Foundation officials said. AN
annual physical checkup in De-
cember or January can pay real
dividends, especially in detecting
latest diseases before they have a
chance to spread through the
whole herd, or in learning of nu-
tritional or breeding problems
which could hamper profits.
Ventilation of poultry houses,
hog houses and dairy barns should
also be checked. Frost formed on
the ceiling of the barn or house is
an indication of faulty ventilation.
1t contributes to pneumonia in pigs
by causing the animals to become
chilled.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

D0~~~O
ifetime.
an expression of love, a real desire
y-but all too often in our tense
Christmas. But real presents do
not have to be costly. A needed
shelf in the kitchen could carry
the same warmth and love and
cost but a fraction of what the
watch cost.
Thoughtful gifts
Help the children learn the joy
of giving. Explain to them what
Christmas is all about, how it
makes you feel nice inside to please
someone else. Childreh love to
please the people they love. En-
courage the children to make gifts
for the family or let them take
their small accumulated wealth
and select something in a store.
Chris at the age of z discovered
little china horse in a store win
dow, and cried:
He is so lively and jUmpy, I
just know Anne would love himl"
Chris went in by himself and
priced the horse. Joy of joys, it cost
25 cents and he could buy it for
his big sister.
Don't be begged down by the
commercialism of frantic buying
of duty gifts and display giving.
We want our children to grow up
with knowledge in their hearts
of the spirit of love of Him Whose
birthday we celebrate. 1t can be
DONE
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Legion Near Quota
I'm Membership Drive
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
can Legion means that one belongs
to the largest servicemen's organi-
zation in the world and that he
serves his community in numerous
local programs.
For God and Country the men,
bers serve in The American Le-
gion in days of peace as they sacri-
feed in time of war. The American
Legion's prime concern is the care
of the hospitalized veterans and
their dependents; the rehabilita-
ton of the handicapped soldiers
and the welfare of all children.
Through the many community ac-
tivities and character-building pro-
grams The American Legion is
making America better place in
which to live and giving thousands
the opportunity to enjoy the bless
ings of The American Way of Life.
The following Posts have sur
passed their 1858 National Mem
bership Quota:
City of Wilmington:
Brandywine Post No. 12-106%
Roberts Post No. 21-105qo
New Castle County:
Newark Post No. 25-106%
Wanamaker Post No. 31-105%
Stahl Post No. 30-105%
New Castle Post No. 4-101%
Kent County:
Smyrna Post No. 9-102B
Smyrna Post No. 14-1019o
Milford Post No. 3-101%
Sussex County:
Georgetown Post No. 8-130d
Delmar Post No. 15-111%
Millsboro Post No. 22-111To
Rehoboth Post No. 5-108%
Bridgeville Post, No. 24-1OS%
Seaford Post No. 37-107%o
Rehoboth Post No. 11-104%
Milton Post No. 2OA1028o
Georgetown Post No. 38-1o09o
Selbyville Post No. 39-100%3
Submitted by:
DR.. Park w. Huntington
Department Commander
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
State Bonus Time
Is Running Out
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
cable to other states:
December 81, 1857, for making
applications for Korean Conflict
bonuses in Connecticut and the
State of Washington, and for filing
for World War ii bonus in Mon
tana.
March 7, 1858, for applications
for Korean Conflict bonus in Michi-
gan.
July 1, 1858, is the last day for
acceptance of applications for Ko-
rean Conflict or World War III bo-
nus in New Hampshire.
December 81, 1858, for applying
for Korean Conflict bonus in West
Virginia.
February Is, 1860, last day for
acceptance of applications for Ko-
rean Conflict bonus in North Da-
kota.
December 81, 1860, deadline for
Iowans and former residents of
Iowa to seek compensation for Ko-
rean Conflict service.
Delawareans, who were residents
of Louisiana prior to service in
World War l, the Spanish Ameri-
can War. Boxer Rebellion or Phil
ippine Insurrection, have until
January /, 1859, to make applica-
tion for bonus now available in
that state.
Former residents of Massachus-
etts and Vermont, who saw service
in either World War III or the Ko-
rean Conflict, currently have no
headlines to worry about as break
off" dates have not, as yet, been
set for these states. Former resi-
dents of New York State, who
served in World War II, are in the
same enviable position.
According to the Development
Department, information concern
ing bonuses and application forms
should be sought through offices
in the states involved. Assistance
in the preparation of documentary
proof of eligibility and in COM
pleting applications may be OBJ
tanned from the service officers of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
American Legion and Disabled
American Veterans, all located in
the Dravo Building in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
DeLmar Young Dairy
Expert Heart Victim
CONTINUED from page one)

Active in the Dairy Herd I'm
proyement Association and Green
er Pastures program, he was a
member of the board of directors
of the Philadelphia Dairy Council
and was an authority on produc-
tion and marketing of dairy pro-
ducts.
Mr.. Young had written numer-
Gus extension bulletins on dairy
subjects and contributed articles
10 dairy breed magazines. He also
was an occasional guest on radios
Farm and Home Hour and always
took a leading part in agricultural
events in Delaware's lower coun-
ties. Although he had headquarters
in Agricultural Hall on the Newark
campus, he visited extensively
throughout the state in the course
of his work
Professor and Mrs. Young's home
is at AL South Orchard Road, New
ark. They have no children.
His widow is believed to be his
only close survivor.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Employment Drops
Off In Delaware
CONTINUED from page one)


The nondurable goods industries
dropped 1900 in October. The food
industry declined seasonally by L..
600 owning to the end of the can
ming season. Chemicals dropped
400 over the month after a decline
OF 300 from mid-August to mid
September. All other segments oi
the nondurable goods industries
remained stable with the exception
OF rubber and leather which drop
ped 100 during the month.
Nonmanufacturing employment
showed a net decline of 500 bring
ing the employment level to 89,-
700 with transportation, communi-
cations and public utilities drop
ping 500 because of trucking and
railroad layoffs. Service and mis-
cellaneous had a decline of zoe
workers because of the completion
OF the racing season at Brandy
wine Raceway.
During the month, average week
Iy earning of Delaware production
workers engaged in manufacturing
Industries increase $4.63 to $85.57
Hourly earnings rose eight cents
to $2.15 and a longer work week
increased weekly hours seven
tenths of an hour to 1913 hours.
Sharp increases in hourly earn
ings occurred in primary metals
IN C h inery and transportation
equipment, and food. Over the year
hourly earnings increased IS cents
while the work week dropped six
tenths of an hour. All industries
had gains in hourly earnings of
five cents or more over the year
with the exception of the food in
dustry.
The separation rate for all manu-
featuring industries declined from
81 per one hundred workers in
September to As per one hundred
workers in October as the lay
offs rate in the machinery and
transportation equipment industry
dropped from $50 in September to
IA in October after the auto
changeoyer. The accession rate
however, fell slightly from 3.6 in
September to 35 in October. The
increased hiring of the automotive
segment was Offset by drops in
primary metals.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
HeID Children Learn
Real Joy of Ching
BY DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE. Nj. ID.

WRAPPED PRESENTS a
whispered excited children
childhood lifetime
The
another happy-bu all
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Life is ninety percent hokum.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Santa Claus Will
ArriUe In Milford
Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
stores until Christmas. This will
be a decided convenience for those
folk who are unable to shop during
the day time.
Effective Monday, December 9Th,
every parking meter in the City
will be hooded This schedule will
remain in effect until Christmas.
This is Christmas gift from Mil
ford City Government, to all of
those who select Milford as their
shopping headquarters.
Returning to Santa for moment,
the Jolly Elf will be at his house
every day including Saturday, from
one to five and from seven until
nine He will have gift for every
small child.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
TALE OF THE TUB

YORK, Pa. - up Max v.
Pickel, Jr., a fifth grader, contri-
buted this newsworth item 10 a
column for school children in the
York Dispatch.
After relating that he and his
father spent the day flying model
airplanes, Max reported:
when we came home it was
time to go to evening church. My
mother made me take a bath. But
when / was done, it Was too late
to go to church. So / had taken a
bath for nothing"