davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

your electric lights many more hours to keep your
home cheerful make your many seeing tasks easier
AND, with all this (ugh) weather still say
we've got the Best Location in the Nation!-you
may be spending more hours watching television,
entertaining at home more frequently, using your
work saving appliances more often and using
them for longer hours. Maybe you're one of the
35, 900 of our customers who have added a new
electric range or dryer since this time last year.
Whot about Budget Billing? Whether you
pay the estimated bill only the bi-monthly
lnetered BILL you pay-in any two-month period
only for the electricity you actually use.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Whereto Worship in Geauga County
AUBURN

AUBURN
Auburn Community Church
C. Ramsey Swain, pastor.
10 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Morning worship.
Tuesday, $50 pm. choir prac-
tice.
Wednesday, 7 pm. Pilgrim
Fellowship.
BAINBRIDGE
Bainbridge Community Church
Rev. Cecil L. Morgan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

ship.
7:30 pm. Wednesday, Senior
choir practice.
PLEASANT HILL
Mennonite
John F. CARRIER, pastor.
10 am. Sunday school.
IL am. Morning worship
7:45 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday evening, Bible
study and prayer meeting.
RUSSELL
Riverview Bible Church
Rev. Harry Banfield, pastor.
9:45 am. Bible School.
IL am. Morning worship
7 pm. Young peoples.
8 pm. Evening service.
8 pm. Bible study on We'd
nesday.
Junior choir practice after
school Wednesday.
Senior choir practices at 8 p.
m. Wednesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
M. your electric bills ha1e been higher
this wiuter The reason is simple Nu>e using more
electricity than you ervr did before Here's 7vby:

COLD WEATHER. This winter has been, on the
average the codest in II years. If you have blower
on your furnace, it's been running many hours
to keep you warm and comfortable If you use an
electric space heater to chase that morning chill
out of your bathroom it's been working harder.
WINDY WEATHER. This winter has been the
Windiest in Is years. Cold winds blow away the in
sulating layer of warm air which surrounds your
home when there is no wind This, too, has it's
effect on furnace blowers, space heaters and cleo
trio blankets.
CLOUDY WEATHER. There has been less sum
shine this winter than normal. This means you use
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
NOBODY CAN DO ANYTHING ABOUT THE

NOBODY CAN DO ANYTHING ABOUT THE
WEAlhtk. but we thought you'd like to know
that we have done something about the cost of cleo
tricity. For instance, the average home tOice
much electricity as it did 10 years ago. When
you consider that the price of nearly everything
you buy has gone up, you'd expect to pay at least
twice as much for anything you consume in twice
the quantity you did 10 years ago. Not SO with
electricity! Your use of electricity has doubled
:. but your bill hasn't
Why is this? When more people use more cleo
tricity, the cost per kilowatt-hour becomes less.
And the Illuminating Company does everything
possible to improve methods and equipment to
cut your electric costs even further.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
SAND & GRAVEL

Concrete and
No. As Road Gravel
Specification Filter Bed Gravel
1907 Crushed Gravel for
Driveways or Parking Lots
Plant or Delivery Price
The Jefferson Materi. Co.
ia Mi. South of 81 on "A
Burton, Ohio
Telephone Temple 4-4058
RN44ctf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
DIR. Johnson Is
Group Leader

DR.. Warren c. johnson,
psychiatric consultant and di-
rector of the guidance clinic
of the District Juvenile Court
is leading a workshop on men,
tai health which began last
night.
The workshop is being Of
fered by the Washington
Jewish Community Center
with the assistance of the
District Mental Health Asso-
citation. The workshop began
at $50 o'clock last evening
and will continue for eight
sessions.
DR.. johnson was formerly
chief of psychiatry at Boiling
Air Force Base and staff psy-
chiatrist with the Baltimore
regional Office of the Veterans
Administration.
Participants in the weekly
sessions will hear talks on
various aspects Of mental
health and psychiatry related
to current problems Of every
day living. Registration may
be made by mail or at the
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

part-time job potential in their
operational setups in the years
to come.
There are of course. those
women whose lives are so we'll
ordered that on the day they
tell the boss that they've been
bitten by the love bug, the boss
suggests they continue their
specialized jobs on a part
time basis rather than quitting
altogether. If they are jewels
of employees. hard to replace,
or know so many secret combi-
nations to their boss business
success that he thinks he can't
live without them. these wom-
en- may have themselves a
part-time job for life!
No "Social Enthusiasm"
Women have their own rea-
sons for wanting part-time
work. some of which were de-
scribed in last weeks column.
Employers are usually mott
waited by sheer desire to get a
job done rather than by en-
thusiasm for social expert
ments." However, more than
one employer we've interviewed
has admitted that two part
time workers on split shifts
can accomplish as much teach
ing nursery school or holding
down a laboratory job as one
full-time worker. The job as
signment must be well-defined
and the two workers willing
and able to work as a team.
These same employers have
indicated that the idea of hir-
ing two part-time workers for
the job usually came from the
women job-seekers themselves,
rather than from a two-page
memo on personnel policy for
hiring part-time workers.
In a study of over '1,071 en-
ployers in 10 cities, the Won.
ems Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor
discovered that more employers
felt there were more advan-
tageS to part-time work than
disadvantages. If they didn't,
they obviously wouldn't still be
hiring part-time workers.
However, any part-time job
hunter should do a little seri-
GUS reading about the kind Of
problems employers encounter
which color their rosey-hued
view of the part-time worker.
Difficulties with union regula.
tions, dissatisfaction of full
time workers when part-time
workers get the choice hours,
added chores in record-keep-
ing, payroll, withholding tax
and other essential bookkeep-
ing were some Of the employer
disadvantages cited. The
Women's Bureau Bulletin No.
238, Part Time Jobs for Wom-
en-" is one of the best inside
stories published to date on
the part-time job as viewed
from inside the executive suite
as well as from the employees
lounge.
How can women refrain for
re-entry into the labor market
If their skills have become
rusty since they held their last
job? News about what some
United States communities and
agencies are doing to help
women prepare themselves for
the part-tim job hunt in next
weeks TALK ABOUT CA
REER column in this space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
TALK ABOUT CAREERS

professions have dramatized
their worker shortages from
coast to coast, and the success
of the trained or retrained and
retooled part-time employee
among their ranks will encour-
age other schools, hospitals and
social agencies to explore the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

take under consideration "A
Study Of Planning and Zcning
Problems Edecting the Orderly
Development Of the County"
League members win be given
an opportunity to ask questions
or propose another item for
study. The current item was
proposed for study by the
Board of Directors.
The group will also discuss
the budget for the coming
year and will elect new officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Continued From Page B-S
social agencies try to stretch
their budgets to serve the big
flock of moppets of school age
in the next decade, part-time
job opportunities certainly viii
increase.
The nursing and teaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
County League
Meeting Set

The League of Women
Voters Of Prince Georges
County will meet for dinner at
6:45 pm. Thursday, followed
by a business meeting at 8:15
pm, in st. Luke's Church.
Annapolis road.
Members of the league will
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Wheat Measuring
To Begin Soon

WllInn a snort Time now
representative of the County Ag-
r%icultural Sterilization and Con
servation committee will call al
each farm in the county where
wheat is being grown to deter
mine the wheat acreage, Chair
man Anderson of the County
ASC committee said this week,
This is a necessary part of ad-
m1nistering the wheat acreage
allotment and marketing quota
programs, he explained. The
committee must measure the
wheat acreage on each farm to
determine if the wheat is elig-
lble for price support and if a
marketing card may be issued, or
II an excess will be determined.
The acreage reporter will at
tempt to contact the farm oper-
ator or his representative and Sc
cure his assistance in measuring
the wheat acreage, MI. Anderson
added. When producers help with
the measurement, the job can be
done more economically and gen.
orally results in a measurement
satisfactory both to the operator
and to the committee.
The reporter will also ask the
operator to sign the report of
wheat acreage after they COM
plete their inspection of the farm.
The operator is urged to care
fully examine the data on the
sheet before signing the certifi-
cation.
"After our reporter checks the
wheat fields and the actual
acreage is computed, we will
send the operator a notice if the
wheat acreage exceeds the farms
allotment. The notice will point
out that the farm may be brought
into compliance for allotment and
quota purposes by utilizing the
excess wheat acreage for hay,
pasture or green manure by GER
tain dates. These dates will be
July II for winter wheat and
July 81 for spring wheat" Mr..
Anderson explained.
AFTER those dates we will re-
inspect farms which had excess
at the time of first inspection.
Any wheat left standing on the
farm at that time win count
against the FARMS acreage allot-
ment."
Price support at not less than
82K percent of parity will be
available on wheat produced on
farms where the wheat acreage
does not exceed the farms acre
age allotment. Marketing quota
penalties will apply against ex-
cess on farms where the wheat
acreage exceeds the allotment or
is acres, whichever is larger.
Due to the late notification of
the deferred grazing practice,
County ASC office win
accept applications until May 81,
1855. This practice is applicable
to dryland rangelands used for
grazing by livestock during the
and summer. The range
must be in fair to poor condition
and may qualify only where de-
ferred grazing will contribute to
good grazing land use through
natural reseeding and improved
plant vigor. If there r any fur
Their questions, please contact
your local ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

control preparations now because
the time for doing the job will
soon be here. Nearly all small
grain growers in the dryland area
of Richland county should and
do spray for broadleaved weeds.
Past years experience, however,
has shown that many wait till
the grain is starting in the boot
before they decide to spray. Not
only r the weeds harder to
cover and kill when they grow
big but there Is also danger Of
injury to the grain itself once it
has reached the boot stage. Agri-
culture colleges and chemical
companies recommend spraying
small grain after the plants have
reached five to six inches in
height or have begun to tiller
and until the early boot stage.
Timing is also very important
in perennial weed control. Most
~perennials are quite susceptible
to TAD in the bud stage of
growth so naturally this is the
best time to spray. Repeat treat
ments need be made later on in
the season to take care of what
regrowth may occur. Soil steri-
lants can be used economically
to eradicate small patches and in
fall treatment has been
found to give the best results. If
civilizations are the means of con-
troll you plan to use timing again
IS all important. Canada thistle,
perennial sow thistle and white
top r controlled most effective
" by cultivating every 81 days.
spurge, bind weed, Russian
1napweed and blue lettuck are
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

from trees since roots may inter
fere with the tile system. If ii
is necessary to cross a shelter
belt, make the crossing with tight
soil pipe instead of open tile.
These r just a few points
that r important in locating. a
septic tank system. Much other
information will be found in the
Montana Extension Service bull
letin, Septic Tanks" The bulle-
tin describes in detail how to lay
out the system, how to make the
tank and how to arrange and
install the disposal field. Copies
of the publication are available
at the county extension office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Skaar
BY Homemakers' Club

Ray Mack and John Fink were
business callers in Watford City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Mack and Nyla and
Mrs. Duke Carpenter and sons
were Tuesday afternoon visitors
at the Clarence Anderson and
Cross homes near Alexander.
Ted Folkvord has been haul
ing his steers to Sidney this past
week.
The following were Sidney
business callers on Wednesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack, Esther
Carpenter and Mrs. Jack Halter
and Mary and Mrs. Howard
Wheeling.
Afternoon callers and luncheon
guests at the John Fink home on
Thursday we're as follows: Mrs.
Tim Madison and family, Mrs.
Hugh Brown, Mrs. Duke Car
penter and boys, Mrs. Jack Hat
ter, David and Mary, Mrs. Ray
Mack and Nyla, and Mrs. How
ard Wheeling.
Howard Wheeling was a brief
visitor at the Ray Mack home
Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Mack and Nyla were
Friday afternoon coffee guests at
the Ted Folkvord home.
Mrs. Tim Madison and family
and Mrs. Jack Halter and family
visited Saturday afternoon at the
Milton Brunsvold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Anderson, and Mrs. Richard An
derson were Sunday afternoon
guests at the Duke Carpenter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Brunsvold attended the open
house for Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Brunsvold at Alexander Sunday.
On Sunday forenoon Ray Ma
elk branded his calves with the
aid of John Iken, Duke Carpen-
ter, Jack Halter and Perry Joe,
and Howard Wheeling. Mrs. Jack
Halter and Mrs. Howard Wheeling
helped Laura with dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
family visited at the Dick Bruins
void home Sunday.
"A n T-1z rs Lob pwspffp1 - Tsha
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Information on Septic
Tanks Available

Those of you who may be
planning to construct a septic
tank sewage system this summer
are reminded that the location of
the tank and disposal field are
important from the standpoint of
both operation and sanitation.
For sanitary reasons locate the
tank SO that drainage is away
from the well and the house. The
tank should be so feet or more
from the well and the disposal
field must be at least 100 feet
from any source of water.
Operation of the system will
be more satisfactory if the dis
posal field is not extended under
a much used road. 1t is also best
to keep the disposal field away
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Roy VIII
Graduate
Next Week
BY Dave Choate

The other night I visited an
old friend of mine and, during
the evening, he referred with
great pride several times to
the approaching graduation of
his son, Roy.
Roy is a handsome, ambi-
tious young lad. He typifies
most of our youth of today
the boys who, with all the 9TH
ers in our nation, will have
| the burden of carrying on the
traditions of our country.
When a boy is graduated
from high school-or college
he deserves some material to-
ken of love from his parents,
of course l won't mention dot
ing aunts or uncles or maybe
a grandmother or grandpa.
They can be counted on to give
the boy something fine for a
graduation present.
Is there a fine lad in your
life who will be remembered
on graduation day? If there is,
make it a point to come in and
see the large display of jewel
ry gifts we have right now.
There are beautiful watches,
cuff links and tie sets, identi-
fication bracelets and many
other gift suggestions for him.
You can choose a boys gra-
duation gift here for as little
as $1.00 or up to as much as
$500. Come in today and coun-
sci with us. We know what |
young men like. Easy terms, |
of course.
John StoekhiII
9s~sAs,s
Phone $50 lis N. Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Application DeadIine for
Seed Certificati0n Near

Those of you who plan on
growing certified seed this year
should be filing applications with
the Montana Seed Growers AS
ISOLATION through the County Ex-
tension office without delay.
June first is the deadline for
filing applications for alfalfa,
birdsfoot t%refoil, clover, and grass
certified seed production, while
growers have till June Is to
make application for small grains,
flax, corr and beans. After the
deadline dates shown above have
passed a delinquent fee is charg-
ed in addition to the regular
membership dues and inspection
fee which is paid by all certified
seed growers.
Remember that the production
of certified seed is vital in main
tanning our crop production over
the years. If you have planted
seed which meets the require
ments for certified seed produc-
ton and if your land is clean of
noxious weeds why not consider
growing a few acres of seed. We
will be happy to give you the de-
tails at the Extension Service
office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

controlled best by cultivating ev-
cry IA days.
Remember, not only is the crop
growing season here but so is the
weed season so be prepared and
watch timing in all control prac-
tees employed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
TrnceIing With IL.
Agent
Ry Dean SDaviason
Timing A Must for
Effective Weed Control

Timing A Must for
Effective Weed Control
You can always count on plen-
ty of weeds showing up and plans
should be made early as to meth
DDS Of control. In any weed con-
troll program timing is a very
important factor in getting a good
kill of weeds as well as prevent
ing injury to certain crops. This
goes for both chemical and me-
chanical control methods.
All small grain producers
should certainly be making weed
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

/ serious infestation of grasshop-
pers could occur. Early spraying
around field margins and range
land is effective against grass
hopper damage. Past years ex-
perience has shown that if alfal-
ia seed producers are to expect
a crop of seed they must spray
for lygus bug. Here again tim
ing is very important as spraying
should be done when alfalfa is
in the bud stage. The time for
effectively controlling alfalfa
weevil is passed as early
spring spraying is a must. A Sc
rious outbreak of alfalfa weevil
in fields that have not been
sprayed early may mean that less
effective larvae control measures
will be the only means of COM
bat. Army cutworms usually at
tack all crops and must be spray
ed in early morning, early eve-
ming, or on cloudy days as worms
r active at that time.
In addition to the proper time
of application it is extremely i'm
portant that directions on the la
bel for each insecticide used be
followed to the letter at all times
as the Miller Bill is now in eff
feet and is being enforced.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Effective Insect Control
Also Dependent on Timing

Each season there are certain
destructive bugs which we can
count on doing damage to certain
crops. Timing again is very i'm
portant when control measures
are employed to destroy as many
of these pests as possible with
the least amount of damage to
helpful insects and the crop.
In the valley right now flea
beetles are causing plenty of
damage in many sugar beet
fields. This tiny chewing insect
which causes shot-hole type
damage in the leaves and in the
roots by larvae must be dealt
with quickly in heavily infested
fields or the stand will be killed
out. Last year a few fields had
to be %replanted as a result of
flea beetle damage. For spring
treatment it is recommended that
20 pounds of SO DOT dust be
applied per acre.
Other insects which we can
count on being present are grass
hopper, lygus bugs, in alfalfa
seed stands, cutworms and prob
ably alfalfa weevil. Entomolo-
gists have told us that field mar
gins and rangeland should be
watched closely this year as a
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

All Types Of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
6. 0. P.HoIds
Nebraska

OMAHA. Nov. 7 (P,.-Law-
renee Brock, Wakefield farmer
and former State Democratic
chairman. threatened today to
break the Republican Partys
top-to-bottom hold on partisan
political Offices in Nebraska by
ousting Sd congressional dis
trict Representative Robert D
Harrison of Norfolk.
Mr.. Brock led in a race so
close it appeared the official vote
canvas might be required to de-
eide it.
All other partisan contests in
yesterdays election went to Re-
publicans.
President Eisenhower defeated
Adlai Stevenson by a 65-35 per-
centage margin, compared with
a 69-31 advantage four years
ago.
The G.. o. P. sweep of State
House Offices was the ninth in a
row
Gov. Victor Anderson won q
second term handily. getting
about SO per cent OF the votes
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

DIES MONIES, Nov. Z (P).-
NormalIy-R Republican Iowa yes
terday gave its majority to Pres
ident Eisenhower and reelected
G. O. P. Senator Bourke B
Hickenlooper, but chose Demo-
cratic Governor for the first
time since 1886.
The President defeated Adlai
Stevenson. but with about half
the ISL 900 majority with which
he won Iowa's 10 electoral votes
in 1852.
Senator Hickenlooper turned
back the challenge OF r. M
tSpikel Evans. a Democrat
Early today Jake More. Demo-
cratic State chairman. conceded
the contest.
Gov Leo Hoegh fought hard
against Democrat Herschel Love-
less for a chance to head the
solid Republican State House fol
a second term. but Mr.. Loveless
built up a margin which could
not be overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
North Dakota Goes
Republican Again

FARGO, N. OAK, Nov. 7 fPl.-
Traditionally Republican North
Dakota stuck to a familiar path
in yesterdays election. an align
ment of the nonpartisan league
and The Democratic Party not
withstanding.
On the basis of returns from
about half of the States pre-
|cinctS. it gave President Eisen-
hover its four electoral votes.
Likewise. it apparently chose
John E Davis. 43. small town
banker and World War II combat
infantry officer. as its Governor
to succeed Republican Norman
Brunsdale. another small town
banker who is retiring the first
of the year after three terms
in Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Case Overtukes
Dukotu Rival

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, Nov
Z tPJ.-Senator Francis Case
Republican of South Dakota
overlook Democrat Ken Holum
today in a tense South Dakota
election that saw Democrats
elect their first Representative in
10 years.
With 1874 of 1869 precincts
reporting, Senator Case moved
to a lis, $50 to lis, $50 advantage.
Mr.. Holum had been ahead
almost since the tabulating
started, but his lead gradually
dwindled.
A former political science pro-
fessor. Democrat George Nc
Govern, unseated four-term Re-
publican Representative Harold
Lovre in the LIST district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
MIDWEST
HickenIooper Tops
Evons in Iowa

Gov. Hoegh defended his adj
ministration against the charges
of Mr.. Loveless that Iowa is one
Iof the four highest taxed States
and said Mr. Loveless offered
only criticism while the admins
tration proposed program OF
progress for the future.