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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1956
Page
2
A reflective piece praising the American dollar as a global symbol and benefactor. It argues money bridges divides, eases suffering, and enables personal access, while warning against misuse by bad actors. The narrator, nostalgic for old notes, asserts loyalty to the dollar and enterprise, even as value fluctuates from fifty to hundred cents over decades.
The Sidney Telegraph editors warn that quick fixes worsen long term issues as Nebraska wheat growers weigh a half billion bushel stockpile idea and soil bank plans. The piece stresses the farmer’s squeeze between rising costs and production limits, urging lasting, farmer-led solutions in the western wheat belt.
A correspondent asks how international law allows brutal treatment of Cardinal Mindzenty while forbidding him to give interviews on the Budapest legation premises. The piece notes his asylum, past torture by Russians, and demands clarification on legal rights and restrictions.
The writer warns that the United States may bear the large share of Suez costs and damages caused by Britain France and Israel under a perceived good neighbor policy. They question ongoing US willingness to underwrite global fallout and suggest spending domestically instead of financing foreign issues, fearing fiscal hangover.
The chamber led a year of joint promotions to spotlight Sidney as the place to shop. Merchants cooperated to boost retail trade despite overall business volume being down, praising the retail committee for a splendid 1956 and hoping for continued citywide cooperation into 1957.
The piece urges June graduates and newlyweds to view money as a key early guidepost. It contrasts joys with duties, promotes balanced budgets, savings plans, and government Savings Bonds as foundations for future security amid new independence.
State health service offers winter driving guidance for Christmas travel. Check car safety gear, especially tires and windshield wipers, ensure heater brakes exhaust and lights function, plan trips with adequate rest, and drive with extra caution to avoid accidents in icy conditions.
John Hibner and Clyde Patton run a Harrisburg barber shop with a weather worn shingle reading Locust Street Barbershop. Ten years ago they opened on Locust Street and have since moved to Pine Street. Geography did not influence their naming choice.
Portsmouth figure um Jack Dashiell recalls the disconcerting moment of standing on a street cover waiting for the walk signal while a bus passes out of reach on the opposite curb. He labels the scene bus tration.
The Hastings municipal museum, House of Yesterday, marks 30 years since 1926 with three homes and a 1950 addition. Attendance rose from 7,000 to over 75,000 yearly after 1950 as A M Brooking’s bird and natural history collections anchored the museum. Since Brooking’s 1946 death, William E Eigsti has led the institution.
Excerpts from Nebraska Farm Bureau Convention recommendations adopted by about 225 representatives of more than 18,000 Nebraska farm families. The statements assert support for private property, limited government intervention, and local resource conservation, framing a philosophy to be shown at the American Farm Bureau Convention in Miami. Also notes Gibraltar fell to the British in 1704.
A condensed crossword style clue list featuring definitions for DROOPS, HEBREW MEASURE, THROUGH, GRAND PARENTAL, AFRICAN TREE, PAST, EXCEEDINGLY, EDUCATIONAL, PAINTING, BITTER HERB, COMMERCE, WILD ANIMAL, PRISON, SILENT, SPORT, DEPRESSED, RELATED, CAPTURE, FLESHY FRUIT, CLUSTER OF WOOL FIBERS, UNEXPLODED SHELL, WORTH, FOOTLESS ANIMAL, SONG, CONDUCTOR'S STICK, FORBID, PRECIOUS STONE, EXCITED, SEA BIRD, METAL, LOOK AFTER, BIBLICAL WORD OF REPROACH, PIG, WHIRLPOOL, SO MAY IT BE DOWN MOLTEN ROCK and CATCH UP WITH.
A compact list of crossword style clues covering varied themes from sharing and crafting to weathering words. Includes entries for actions, objects, and places to map quick-solvable pairs and phrases within a single page puzzle.
Economists, poultrymen, and researchers from 13 north central state experiment stations say large flocks will dominate future farms. They note higher profits, better egg quality, and easier care with labor saving equipment. Small flocks stay for supplemental income and family labor, due to lower outlays and less recordkeeping.
Westervelt Griffin of Rutger's College of Agriculture notes a 10 week program covering seven farming domains including dairy fruit and poultry. Participants split into three groups: current farmers seeking updates, graduates shifting to farming, and city residents evaluating farming. The concept traces to late 1900s Wisconsin courses testing butterfat via the Babcock test.
St John in the US Virgin Islands spans roughly the area of Manhattan but supports only about 700 residents. The small island contrasts its urban scale with a sparse, close knit community.
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