davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

Camden

GAaAfa HAtEha
The 18th INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary Union met At the Zion
Hi Baptist church November 8
1t 500 ,. m. The following
persons participated on the pr
gram: hrs. Gentha Sonders, Mrs.
/ 7. Adams. Mrs. Gertrude
Young. Mrs. Matte Williams and
Mra Gladys Meeks. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. Morris,
which was a wonderful sermon. .
The funeral of Oliver Dickerson
was held at the Zion Hill Baptist
church recently. Rev. Morris was
the speaker.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

James Rodgers
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams
we're in Newport on business. I.
The Young people of Walnut
Grove Baptist church gave a fish
Try November Ist at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barnes.
John Staten. Dave Williams and
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
Science Develops Ne0 Tablet:
Relieves Painful Monthly Cramps
For 3 out of 4Women I ested!
Gives Greater Relief Than Aspirin!

New promise of relief from
fortunes of monthly cramps,
nervous tension is found in an
amazing new tablet Developed
especially to relieve this female
discomfort, it offers greater relief
than dSpirirl
For 3 out of tested by doctors,
pain and cramps were stopped
or strikingly relieved. Even on
the first day, many had no nag
ging headaches, no backaches or
other functional distress
The new tablet contains a
unique combination Of medicines.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
Cl,arlllaine Sawhy Worthy Adviser In Rainbow Girls

Palmer Assembly No. 5 of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, in- stalled their new officers on Sep teynber 16.
 Girls installed in office were: Charmaine Sawby, worthy adj visor; Betty Jo Wilson, worthy associate advisor; Jill Cope, char ity; Joan Stephan, hope; Joan Hurley, faith; Judy Everett, re- corder; also
 Muriel Hanks, chaplain; Shar- en Harnlin, drill leader; Jo Ann Huston, love; Carleen Bozmoff religion; Sue Baugh, nature Shannon Mick, immortality; Don na Carson, fidelity; Helen Schae- fer. patriotism; Sondra DTiggarst service; also
 Kathy Stephen, confidential observer, Ann Jones, outer ob- server: Susan Hjellen, keeper ot supplies; Barbara Brewster, east page; Kathy Roark, west page; and Suzanna Black, musician.
 The following girls were install led as members of the choir, which will be directed by Penny Buzby: Linda Cope, Dorothy Gagnon, Marjorie Schreiber, and Marion Huston.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
Reporfers-.
 No1eAook

Mrs Clayton Scanlan and chll- dren have left for Mile City, Montana where they will visit at theahome of her husbands par ents. Her husband will follow in December and attend school this winter. The family plans to return to Alaska in the spring Mrs. Scanlan is the former Gene vieve DeLand-
 Mrs. Carlton Matthews of Green Bay, Wise, daughter of Mrs. Ed Ueeck and sister of Bud" Campbell, employed at Bert's Drug store, arrived ln Palmer September 19 Buds birthday for two-Week visit. Mrs. Matthews and Bud had their first reunion in 22 years.
 Anyone lost a pair of colored glasses? Miss Gaines found a pair and turned them in at the office of The Frontiersnan where they may be picked tip by the owner after making correct identlflca- tion of same.
 William Zahradnicek, superin- tendent of Palmer schools, is ln Fairbanks this week attending the school administrators confer ence and also plans attendance at the school board conference being held in that city. A repre- sentative of the Palmer School Board will also attend the latter meeting
 Members of the Matanuska Valley Airmens Association will meet tonight at 8 pm in the quonset hut at the airport.
 Palmer school janitor service this year IS being handled by Harold Loomis, head custodian, Harvey Andersen, Ward Butter field, and Archie Morris, all at Central School and Guy John, MT. and Mrs. Gerald McNalley at the high school, and Francis Henry at Swanson school.
 George Beck, stationed in An chorage with the Bureau of Ju- venile Institutions, Alaska, was valley visitor last week check ing on juvenile problems in this area.
 Leach Bettine, father of Mrs. Alva Saxton and Robert Bettine, both of Palmer, has returned to his home in CleElun, Washing ton, following vacation spent at the homes of his children.
 MT. and Mrs. James Frey this week received letter rom Ab- dullah and Issa Ammidvar, brothers from Iran who were re- cent speakers at a Chamber of Commerce meeting. They wrote they are now enroute to Wash
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
Wouldn't You

Is the Christian way the only way? Are there other ways equal to the Christian way? Cannot peo- pie find God through other ways2 What about people who sincerely follow other faiths? Are they Christian? Are they lost?
 Thomas and Philip may have had their doubts but they were honest doubts, their ignorance included a desire to be taught, Thomas asks about ''The Way and The End" Jesus answers both, II am the Way" and ''The Father is the end" The divine way is written in the nature of reality. There is a divine way to everything. We are free to make our choices but not free to choose the results of our choices. The results are in hands other than our own. At the bottom of a liquor price list in dining car read, aSperin, 25c. Highway roadsides are commonly filtered with discarded beer cans and bot ties. Those discarded cans and bottles are mute evidence of the discarded standards and princi- ples in lives.
 The Christian Way is the way to do everything. The way to think feel and act The Christian way is not a way imposed upon us but is the very nature of life. The Christian way is not way among ways to take it or leave 1t. It is 'aThe Way. (Col. 2:9 Moffatt) sIt is i'd Christ that the entire fullness of deity has set tied bodily it is in Him that you reach your full life".
 AS we discuss this matter of Jesus as the way and not way among ways we must get hold of the fact that He did not come to bring religion but to he Reh- gion- He didn't come to bring a Set of truths, but to be THE TRUTH. He didn't come to tell us about life, but to be THE LIFE He didn't come to show US the way, but to be THE WAY" T Jesus is the only way, all other ways are ways that SEEM" right unto man. Wouldn't you choose 4o follow the only way?
 Palmer Church of God Arley ID. Skinner
 Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26

There's no way to buy freedom when we want il. Only through assuming our responsibilities as individuals can We developer even maintain-the free doms we have.
 One of those responsibilities is to vote for those individuals and ideas in which we believe. We shall De called upon to assume again that responsibility in few days.
 We all have our own slate of candi- dates and ideas. Some of our neighbors have the same ones, others differ. But the important thing is not that we agree or disagree, but that we all express our views at fhe ballot box-
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
Girl Scouts Seek Toys for Annual
 Xmas Work Shop

Girl Scouts of Troop 33 are again this year going to repaT toys to be distributed at Christ mas. So that they may get tnelr repair shop under way early enough to complete their project they are asking that persons hay ing toys they wish to donate do So as soon as possible. Large toys, too bulky to handle, will be call ed for. Persons having clothing and toys may leave them at the Keith Lovejoy residence or at the office of U. 5. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton. The girls have a number of dolls for which wardrobes are needed. Interest Cd persons may pick up dolls from Mrs. Lovejoy or Mrs. Sax ton and have the fun of creating ensembles for them. Collection boxes will be placed in stores in Palmer later in the year, but the girls are hoping to get an ample supply of toys immediate ly So they may begin their time consuming project right away.
 EoR EnST RESTTT,TS TRY A
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26

x We believe that this is essential f3r democracy 10 thrive. We have based tho. organization of our rural electric system on that belief. The votes of our members set the policies of this locally-owned, locally-conrolled rural electric system.
 To that one principle we attribute our success as tax.paying local business enterprise. 10 that same principle we attribute the success of our nation.
 Failure of our members to assume their responsibilities would weaken our business, just as surely as failure of all of us in our responsibilities as citizens would weaken our democratic nation.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
Rev. Bach Accepts
 Gall 10 Kansas Church

Rev. J. Einar Bach, pastor of st. Johns Lutheran Church m Palmer, announced this week that he has received and accept Cd. a call to Herington, Kansas. He and his family will be leaving the valley around the first of November, he said.
 Rev. Bach accepted the paster- ate of the local church in Aug ust, 1855 and came here from Grangeville, Idaho His new church is located in a rural com munity with a membership of 238.
 Rev. and Mrs. Bach and their five children have taken active parts in community activities while living in the valley and have made a host of friends, both in and out of the church.
 No replacemenr mas yet been named in the local church.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
HOMEMAKERS PLAN HUMMACE SALE

Members of the Butte Home makers Club will conduct com bination rummage, baked goods and white elephant sale in the lobby of the Coop rec hall on election day, October l. A wide selection is planned.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26

ington, D. c. and expressed their appreciation for the hospitality shown them while visiting in Palmer and sent their regards to the People of Palmer, the Cham Der, and others they met while
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26

TOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
EDITORIALLY
SIDNEY is PROUD

The Sidney Eagles, bringing
home their first state champion
ship trophy. were welcomed by
thousands of Sidney fans Sunday
evening. The reception included
a 350-car caravan which met the
team at Crane, and a parade
through Central Avenue, with the
team riding on the local fire
truck, plus escorts of state and
local police. A cheering, happy
throng of Sidneyites lined the
parade route ON what was prob
ably one OF this city's proudest
days.
For the Eagles, it was a case
of "often a bridesmaid-never a
bride" - until their "a = 81 win
over Great Falls Central in the
championship game of the Glass
A meet at Billings Saturday.
Under the guidance of Coach
Toby Kangas, Sidney competed in
its first state tournament in 1851,
missed in 50, and had tried for
the coveted title ever since. Until
night, the closest the
Eagles came to the title was in
"a when they lost to Helena in
the title game.
The Herald joins with the many
civic organizations and fans in
extending congratulations to the
and their coaching staff
this fine achievement.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

their farm after spending the
winter months in town in the
McMorris apartments.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Williams closed the doors of the
Lambert Locker and Grocery t.
the public after serving them for
the past six months. They moved
back to their farm having taken
an apartment in town for the
past three months, to be closer
TO their business. AT present the
Farmers Elevator are advertising
the store and lockers for sale and
with that in mind are keeping
the lockers going with some pros
poets in view.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Don Petrik home
near Crane.
Larry Williams is expected
home Thursday of this week as
his course in automobile mechan-
les will be completed at that
time and he plans on helping his
father with the field work this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts are
expected home this week end
after spending the past two
months in Oklahoma and Kansas
visiting with relatives and friends.
A word about some of our
boys in the services: Bud Lake
is now attending school at Scott
Air Base, ILL.,, taking a course
in e~lectronics. Jimmie Thomas is
also stationed at Scott Air Base
the same our having
started it about three weeks ear
Iier. Don Hill is stationed in
Wyoming having gone
there from Lakeland Air Base in
Texas after completing his basic.
An item from the Glendive
Daily Ranger reads: Army Pfc.
Kenneth 0. Moen, son of Mr..
md Mrs. George 1. Moen, Lam
bert, Mont, recently participated
Exercise Hard Time" with
he End Infantry Division at Fort
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Shevlon and
family of Miles City spent the
week end visiting at the Katie
and Marie Ann Backes homes.
Mrs. Floyd Williams and chill
dren and Miss Marilyn Rogers
left on Friday of last week for
Malta, Montana where they spent
the week end at the Bob Erickson
home. Larry Williams who is at
tending college at Havre, Mont,
met the family there for a week
end visit. The boys, Larry, Rog-
er and Everett attended the
Class c regional tournament IN
Glasgow, Montana Friday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rob-
erts of Sidney also visited at the
Erickson home that same week
end. Mrs. Erickson is a sister of
Mrs. Williams and Mr.. Roberts.
Dick Bell, Roger Hyem, Ben
Rogers and son Rodney drove to
Glasgow Friday of last week to
attend the Glass c regional tour
nament which was being held
there that week end and which
Richey and Culbertson e TAX
ing part. They returned home
Saturday night. Mrs. Erick Pust
took Mr.. Hyem's place in the
classroom, and Mrs. Ivan Thomas
substituted for Mr.. Bell.
Mrs. Warren Petrik underwent
major surgery at the Sidney hos
pital last Friday and is reported
improving very nicely. She is
expected home the end of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Roberts
plan to leave Saturday morning
for points East. They will go by
truck and plan to haul house
hold goods here from Wisconsin
Tor Mr. James Roberts and fami-
who will be serving the Chris
ian and Missionary Alliance
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Laurits and Lii Jensen were
dinner guests at the Elmer Jensen
home Monday.
A group of young folks drove
out to the Eyvind Wick home
Wednesday evening after school
where they enjoyed skating and
a chill supper. Those who came
were Jerry Simonsen, Don and
Edith Franz, Gary King, Mary
Putnam, Kent Norby, Jim Gull
likson, Elaine, Wayne and Carol
Wick. Mrs. Royle Koch and the
Albert Noahs were also visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Buckley and
Patty and Henry Buckley visited
the Conroys Saturday evening.
Members of the school board
and our teacher, Georgia Peter
sen, held an evaluation meeting
at the school house Thursday
evening.
Albert and Marie Noah visited
at the George B. Daniels home
in Sidney Wednesday afternoon.
Bob Arneson had morning cof-
fee with Laurits and Lii Jensen
Monday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Marvel Lyons home a week ago
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klen,
Brian and Margaret, MI. and
Mrs. Bill Buckley and family,
Florence and Don Conroy and
Myrl Kilen and children and
Lloyd Salisbury.
Bud and Laura Daniels and
girls visited and had coffee at
the Laurits Jensen home Tues
day afternoon
The Girard Jolly Workers All
club met Friday evening at the
Elmer Jensen home. The April
meeting will be at the Russell
Danielson home.
Helen and Karen Gierke visit
I'd with Marie Noah Friday af-
.ernoon.
Warren Bahls and Ira Lowry
and played cards with
LduTllS anu LII JcllSCu odluAdoJ
evening.
Carol Wick accompanied the
Ed Lewis family to Sidney Sun
lay afternoon to watch the bas-
xetball team homecoming. The
Lewises visited at the Wicks later
hat evening.
Florence and Jack Conroy at
the Axel Nelson funeral
Sidney Monday morning.
The Elmer Jensen family motor
I'd to Williston to visit with the
Martin Johnsons Sunday.
Al Gierke was a Sunday af-
.ernoon caller at the Conroys.
Tommy Michelletto, repairman
rom the Yellowstone Machinery
Sidney, was out to the Ely
ind Wick farm Monday doing
,ome work on the tractors IN
preparation for spring.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
If FIRE STRIKES

-
What would you do If fire de-
stroyed your house?
There is a specifically easy
answer to that question. You'd
take the insurance money and
rebuild. 1t would be a nuisance,
Of course, but you wouldn't be out
of pocket
The trouble with this idea is
that, in a vast number of cases,
it simply isn't true. Legions of
homeowners think they are ade-
quately insured against fire and
related hazards when they think
about the matter at all - but the
fact is that their coverage is woe
fully inadequate.
A simple statistic tells the
story. Since the end of the war,
government and other tabulations
show, average building costs have
Just about doubled. That is gen.
true of practically every
thing inside the walls of a house
- furnishings, clothing, appli-
ances and SO on Yet, according
to insurance studies, a great many
people have unwittingly failed to
increase their coverage to COM
pensate. If fires strike, in those
cases, there simply won't be
enough insurance money to be-
gin to pay for rebuilding.
The remedy for the individual
.omeowner is to consult with his
local professional insurance agent
Dr. broker. This man knows values
and costs, and he knows just how
much insurance each of his CHI
,nts should carry. And he knows
low to fit a fire policy into the
.otal insurance picture.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

church beginning March "a. Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts will stop In
KENNEDY, Mimi, to visit with
their daughter Mrs. Oliver Lun-
dell and family. Their children
Adele and David will stay with
an aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Petrik.
The junior class has chosen
Here Come the Brides" for their
play which will be presented
April 5th at the high school gym.
Watch for further information,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Evanson
and family of Sidney visited the
j. T. Petriks last week Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell and
son Deane were Sunday evening
dinner guests at the j. T. Petrik
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dirks and
family have taken an apartment
in the McMorris building where
they will make their home while
Mr. Dirks is working for Mrs.
Clara Thiessen. After the depar-
ture of Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Swanson and family in April the
Dirks will take up residence in
the help house at the Thiessen
farm.
A group of young people drove
to Glendive Sunday where they
visited at the Laramie Keller
home. Those who went were Mr.
Gene Levno, Deloris Dotson,
Minnie Dotson, Rosalie Liudahl,
and Hans Wick.
Dinner guests at the Roland
Nevins home Sunday e r Mr..
and Mrs. CORN Petersen and
Petrae and Roger Hy-
EN-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lake and
and the Petrik grand
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
tin Mullin and family were Sun
day dinner guests at the George
.eimann home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Petrik and
son Bob have moved back to
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
IF OUR
MARINE HAD BEEN
SCUTTLED"

The Suez Canal situation was
the inspiration for an interesting
and important little editorial in
the Marine Engineering Log. II
points out that, in the past, vari-
JUS members of the State De-
partment have been far from
friendly toward the American
flag merchant marine. 1t then
says: I'VE hope that some of the
powers that be in that depart
ment realize the position the
free world would be in if
Merchant Marine had been scut-
tied
"One has to wonder how a
United States without a merchant
marine would have Jared when
the Suez Canal closing accentuat-
ed the shortage of ships. Would
foreign-flag vessels have been
available TO us - and if SO, at
what rates? Can the growing
military and foreign-aid COM
mitments of this country be guar
anteed without American ships?
IF the growing number of
problems that face our govern
ment are formidable, visualize a
United States without a means to
carry out its commitments and
support military bases overseas"
The Suez Canal matter, along
with other troubles in the Middle
East. has served 10 underline a
big fact. We need a u. S. = flag
merchant marine to handle our
huge and expanding volume of
international trade. We also need
it to meet the demands imposed
by emergencies - in a world in
which new emergencies can be
expected at any time.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Richardson Alaska. Moen Is a
supply handler in the divisions
quartermaster company. He en-
tered the army in December 1858,
was stationed at Fort Lewis, Wn.,
and arrived in Alaska July 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

The % year old soldier is a 1852
graduate Of Lambert high school.
Miss Adele Roberts has been
chosen as delegate to Girls State
representing the Lambert School.
Miss Viola Sharbono is alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
40 Republicans
In House Breakfast
With the President

Approximately 40 Republican
members Of the House were
guests Of President Eisenhower
at a White House breakfast
today.
This was the fourth in a
series of five breakfasts arranged
by the President SO ne could
talk informally with Representa-
tives in his party about the adj
ministration's legislative pro-
gram.
Representative Heating of
New York said that all the dis
cussion he heard during the
breakfast was of general nature.
He said there was nothing
specific on such subjects as the
budget, disarmament negotia-
tons. 'or any of those high
falutin' things"
Mr.. Heating said there was
general discussion of various
servicemen's benefits.
Representative Morano of
Connecticut. told reporters he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

voiced his SERIOUS concern to
President Eisenhower that West
Germany might become a neu-
trail nation or be lost to the free
world. He said the President
told him that he is doing every
thing he can to prevent that.
The President is planning to-
invite Republican Senators to-
breakfast after those with House
members. The White House
announced that these are being
paid for by the President.
Mr.. Eisenhower will be host at
luncheon tomorrow to Repub-
lican Governors now attending
their annual meeting in VIII
liamsburg. Va. The Governors
will fly here at the end of their
conference and afterwards fly
to Kitty Hawk, N. c., on invita-
ton of Gov. Hodges of North
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
President Renews
School Bill PIeu

President Eisenhower has re-
newed his appeal for Congress to
enact a school construction bill
this year.
Representative Frelinghuysen,
Republican of New Jersey, yes
terday released the text of a
letter to him from the President
which said:
Providing adequate class
room facilities for the young
people of our Nation is a ire
mendous challenge which should
be met at once"
The President said he would
not pass judgment on all the de-
tails Of the SIS billion school
construction bill now pending in
the House while it is still before
Congress.
However. he said, he under
stood the bill "adheres to princi-
Piles which consider basic to
sound Federal legislation on this
subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

comments on the report Of the
Commission on Government Sc
curity submitted last week. The
commission recommended PEN
alties up to five years in prison
and a $4,000 fine for any one
guilty of knowingly disclosing
classified Government informa-
ton. Only disclosures by Gov
ern employees are punishable at
present.
Blow TO Press Seen
The recommendation has been
widely interpreted as hitting at
newsmen and the freedom of the
press.
Mr.. Eisenhower said all he
knows about the recommended
ton was what he had seen in
the newspapers as he had not
read that part Of the commits
sion's report.
While commencing the com.
missions report in general. Mr..
Eisenhower expressed disagree
ment with recommendation for
TRANSFER of visa control from
State to the Justice Department.
He said this was the only point
ne had run across in the report
which made him raise his eye
hrows. and added he did not be-
heve he could agree with that.
On the commissions overall
report, the President said it Of
fered proposals for better pro-
lection Of the national security
while assuring complete justice
to the individual.
Wide Coverage
The commissions recommen-
dation regarding visa control
was one Of several far-reaching
proposals covering the field of
immigration and nationality. It
would cover all aliens except
those on offlcial or diplomatic
viSas.