davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

in that it would seem to lend approval to
current policies and be played up with
great propaganda benefits by the Commun-
lists All over the world.
It should not be assumed. however, that
every meeting between potential advers-
aries is an immediate victory for our enc
my To assume that we can never meet with
these officials without the meeting turning
into a victory for the Communists is to as
sumo that our diplomats or government Of
ficials are interchangeable Of hold
ing their owr with Communists negotiators
and officials
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27
John Temple Groves
National Inter ests vs.. Politics

situation mastering statesman
as MI. EasAand, But here's hop
ing the policy IS subject to enough
screening of speakers TO save the
South from representation by
some of its bloWhards, tWo-step-
pfrs and Glass Three demagogs. A
South which has won the nation y
ear now can BIZ mortally hurt BY
some who are most eager to speak
for III
IT, in spite of all. Mr.. James r.
Hoffa is voted president OF the
gigantic Transfers Union to go
on from there as Man on Horse
back. debating to this nation
lit will be- the most cynical and
disastrous Vote in American his
tory.
The Saturday Review couldn t
series, The Deep South Says
Never is out in book form Bal
lantineN and the current Satur-
day Review plays fair" BY hav-
ing II discussed from one side by
Editor Mark Ethridge JILL. 81 The
Raleigh, N. oil. Times and the
other by Carl Rowan, the much
touted Negro writer for The Min
neapolis Tribune For my money,
Mr.. Rowan's unblushing, fact-de-
flying partisanship is preferable to
the typical liberal hedging Of
Mr.. Ethridge
The Saturday Review coundn't
be expected To know that North
Carolina, although one Of the
South's most resisting states, is
the only one without a daily edit
or qualified to reflect The South
ern position as against Carl
Rowan
If the criminal libel suits
against Confidential Magazine get
nowhere, they will have got less
than nowhere. They Will have a
re-run Of the original depravities
with a second profit on foul in
vestment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27
rs there a shadow shape in
the confusion?

Is there q SHADOW shape III
/ the confuslon?"
| Was there something which
bound together the motley which
/ Lyndon Johnson led for the jury
trial amendment to the civil rights
bill? Something which might en-
dure?
! You hit upon a basic truth
which many others have escaped,
Senator Johnson writes this col +
umn. 1T is that for the first time
III the history of this issue, the
Civil Rights debate was conducteh
On the basis OF whether the ma :
tIonal interest was to be served OF
whether the only compelling con
sideration would be sectional pc :
litics l am very proud OF the fact
that the Senate vote did not break
down on regional or partisan
lines. This indicates to me the
members were voting their own
convictions, and I am not conf
qerned about the Ill effects Of
legislation that is written Oh that
basis"
1 Is it conceivable that out Of this
national interest vote" thele
might come a national interest
party devoted as the vote was in
some part at least to the PROPOSE
tions that tl) the nation is mole
precious than any OF its pressure
groups, and 90 the principles dt
God and man under which Amel-
leans live are not to be forgotten
in do-goodery.
t How this time Of peace and
prosperity invites these PROPOSE
tons after years Of war and do
preston which have hungered THE
pressure groups. dimmed HE
principles, made lax both umpiras
and PLAYERS Of the America
gamel
II Of his recent highly successful
televesion interview by Mike Wal
lacet Senator Eastland tells this
column we had decided to at
cept all Invitations that would
give us the opportunity to set
our position before the country
That's fine If you are as quick :
Mitted. hammered. composed ard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

Babs0n Park. Mass AUGUST 90
WHAT Ks rsallv causina the jnfla-
9s puiicaD ana nov ean II be
I'll estaa9 Amoaa as SUSPECTED
aHa tag unchecked wage 8emanSs
III lah1r and TIL aayetnnne !
faillw nls .al 5fesssne fol-
t#sy money policies
Euylrcss Enthusiasm Decliuins
The way 10 cheek tAe ihflatioa
rM many say. is through CRED :
RESTRICTION. Certainly. WITHOUT
iaa Villingn Of business and
stns 14mars Ia assuma dant There
4la not hav4 been tne lkind If
s3anGsaa VIII. mas ledsto taa gx-
aaas.v., ana production seen IN
regent years W3ts lheSe toni S
tht production nor price Is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

he drove beneath an underpass
Marion Dixon driver Shook his
head II wonderment He had driven
beneath the pass IN the past with
out trouble The difference in tn
past his trailer had been heavily
loaded and passed under without
trouble. This time it was lightly
loaded and didn't make it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

Positive assertions BY the man who does
ut know will often produce more results
than the balanced statements Of man who
knows
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

A seismograph crew works thirty
months to find one successful oil
prospect and year to find over
million and one half barrels Of
oil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

UNDERPass SHEARS TRUCK

CovingtonS Ky When the top Of
his trailer r.ucs was sheared off as
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Rex Smelser was host to the
directors Of the Kiwanis club for
dinner at the Lalonde hotel last
Monday. Clint Fulkerson brought
his portable TV set and the
guests enjoyed watching the
championship fight during din
ner.
Al Johns, club president, pre-
sided at the meeting following
the dinner. Matters pertaining to
the state convention on August
IL, IL and Is at Kalispe1 were
taken up. Four families have
been registered for this event.
Gartside Dam improvements
were discussed and it was de-
cided to present a review Of this
project to the members OF the
club for consideration.
Directors and members present
besides the host and president
were Hurry Carey, secretary; DR..
Pennepacker, X. Mcdonald, Matt
Dasinger Jr., Otto Habedank,
Gerald Homstad, Lloyd Sand
holm, L. LaFaye and Clint Full
kerSon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

the spread of any noxious infes-
tation will result in forfeiture
Of payment.
Cost-share assistance under the
Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram will be available to pro-
ducers who desire to control nox-
ious weeds on their farms If the
proposed new weed district Is
brought into operation. The ap-
plication for assistance must be
made before control work begins
In order for the producer to quail
lily for cost-sharing. +,
The list of weeds designated
as noxious is compiled by the
State ASC committee and includes
Canadian Thistle Leafy Spurge,
White Top (also known as per-
ennial peppergrass), quackgrass,
Russian Knapweed, Perennial
Sow Thistle and Wild Morning
Glory (also known as field bind
weed and Creeping jenny.
Soil Bank regulations require
may be described by the county
committee to prevent designated
reserve acreage from becoming
a source of spreading these des-
ignated noxious weeds.
Chairman Anderson suggests
that Richland county farmers who
see a noxious weed problem de-
veloping ON their reserve acres
call at the County ASC office
for advice on what action to
take.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
THE D n HERALD
Thursday. August ]. 1857

farm a more enjoyable place to
live; provide food and nesting
cover for wildlife, and escape
cover from predators, are some OF
the reasons Marks Lists.
These are advantages of a well
designed and managed windbreak,
Marks points out. To have the
right kind he suggests the fol-
lowing:
Plant on the best soil and
slopes, avoiding alkali soils and
gravelly ridges. Locate so it will
protect from the prevailing wind
in the area planted. Summer fall
low for a year before planting on
dry land
For wind protection, plant one
or two rows with shrubs on the
windward side, then medium tall
trees, with medium tall and ever
green's on the leeward side.
Space rows from 10 to Is feet
apart, depending upon the width
Of ttllage implements. Space trees
b to 10 feet apart l n the rows
and shrubs 3 to 4 feet.
Other hints Marks suggests are:
cultivate two or three times a
year, and fence out poultry and
livestock.
Order stock for planting wind
breaks and shelterbelts through
IooaI o1,xrxy ooor<c OrJor for
1858 must be received before De-
cember 81, 1857. County agents,
Soil Conservation technicians and
extension service forester can
provide technical assistance.
More information may be OBJ
tanned from Montana Extension
Service Bulletin, "Shelterbelts for
Your Farm available through
county agents.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
Must Control
.Noxious Weeds on
Reserve Acreage

Richland county farmers should
check the land they have under
conservation and acreage reserve
to make sure it is not helping
spread noxious weeds, Arthur An
derson, County Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation COM
mittee chairman reminded them
this week.
The responsibility for prevent
ing the spread Of noxious weeds
from land placed in the oil Bank
was accepted by farmers when
they signed oil Bank Agreements,
Anderson pointed out. Failure to
take necessary action to prevent
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Mrs. Harry McGraw and son
Jackie of Norway, Mich, are vis-
iting here at the home Of their
daughter and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Roberts and family at Crane,
and among former Sidney friends.
Mrs. McGraw will resume her
position as Latin and English
teacher in the Norway high
school at the opening Of school
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gordon and
sons, Gregory and Jeffrey Of
Green Bay, Wisconsin, visited
in Sidney last week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Ulmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin ,Wieder-
rich and children, Karen and
Butch, returned Friday from a
vacation "trip to the western part
Of the state, where they spent
a week with Mrs. Cooks brother,
Ralph Cook and family at their
home in Havre. Mr.. Cook, former
ly of Sidney, is now with the
Bureau Of Reclamation in charge
Of a substation at Havre. Before
returning to Sidney Mrs. Cook
went through the clinic at Great
Falls.
Mrs. Iva M. Koser OF Plenty
wood was a week end guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Hall. Mrs. Koser OWNS and OPP
crates the Vogue Dress Shop at
P1entywood-
Mrs. Ansof Skurdal and son
Clayton Of Belmont, Mont, and
her daughter, Mrs. David Lewis
of Grass Range, Mont, were e
cent guests at the home Of Mrs.
Anna c. johnson. Mrs. Skurdal
is Mrs. Johnson's cousin. They
were returning to their respec-
tive homes from a trip to La
Crosse, Wisconsin, where they had
attended a family reunion.
Irwin Jones returned Saturday
from Denver, where he and Ray
Miller were in attendance last
week at a meeting for the ne
gotiation of new wage contracts
with the Holly Sugar Corpora
ton. Mrs. Miller accompanied
them to Denver and went on TO
Waco, Texas, to spend the week
with her mother and other rela-
tives. She returned from there
to Denver and joined MI Miller
for a trip to Seattle, Washington,
to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Bak-
ken and little daughter. The Sun
day that they were in Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and Mr..
Jones were entertained by the
Cecil Bells of Denver and the
Curt Bells of Colorado Springs,
all former Sidney residents. They
took them on a wonderful sight
seeing trip to Lakeside Amuse-
ment Park and many other places
of interest and to a lovely dining
hall where they were dinner
hosts to their Sidney guests. Mr..
Jones returned to Sidney by
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Server and
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

son Jackie Of Port Orchard, wn.
and Mrs. Harris Larson ane
daughter Linda of Bremerton, Wn.
visited In Sidney recently at thu
home OF their aunt, Mrs. Anna c
johnson. They were returning
home from a visit with relative.
at Bonetraill, N. OAK, where they
said they enjoyed everything but
the extremely warm weather
which that area experienced dur.
ing their visit.
MI. and Mrs. Andy Swanby
have returned from Big Fork
where they visited at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Kedrick Flint and
family, and were honored at q
family reunion in celebration OF
their 40th wedding anniversary
All of their children and their
families gathered for the occasion,
a report of which will be found
In the social section Of this issue
of The Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. George .Nesset,
Steve Skaug and Mrs. Clara Ihle
Of Coon Valley, Wisconsin, visited
in Sidney a few days the past
week at the home of Mrs. Nesset's
sister, Mrs. Anna c. Johnson, and
with Mrs. Nesset's nephew, .Ches-
ter johnson and family. They
were returning home from a va
cation trip to Glacier National
Park and other western resort
points.
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Harper and
family will leave this week end
for Motley, Mimi, where they
will enjoy a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert rSoholk
Jr., of Sheridan, Wyoming. and
children, Bobbie Paul and Dannie
Albert, are visiting here at the
home of his parents, the senior
Albert Soboliks, and will also visit
at the home Of her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Thompson and family
at Fallon. Albert Is on vacation
from his position with the Sim
clair Oil Co. Dannie Albert Is
six weeks old and the Soboliks
made a trip to Sheridan before his
birth to get Bobbie Paul and
bring him to Sidney to be with
them for a while. They took him
back home when the new baby
was two weeks old.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harp
er, daughter Mary Ann and son
Allen of Champaign, ILL.,, visited
in Sidney several days last week
at the home of Mr. Harper's
brother, the DR.. r. D. Harpers. Mr..
Harper is professor of English at
the state college in Champaign.
Their daughter is taking nurses
training in Chicago and Allen is
doing post graduate work in the
School of Engineering at the state
university in Palo Alto, Califor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dombrow-
ski and daughter Peggy visited In
Cheyenne, Wyoming, recently with
their son and brother, Dale, who
is stationed at the air base there.
Dale has just completed a course
in teletyping and will be given
a permanent assignment after his
in August.
Mrs. Howard Anstutz and four
children of Lewistown are visit
ing here at the home Of her par
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
Windbreaks and
'Shelterbelts Are
Good Investments

Bozeman = There are a dozen
reasons why windbreaks and
shelterbelts r good investments,
says Richard r. Marks, extension
forester.
They provide protection from
winter and summer winds, drift
ing snow; reduce fuel bills as
much as 35 percent; make vege-
table and fruit gardens more
productive; reduce feed require
ments Of livestock; make the
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Ler, Saw
age, boy, July a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Human,
Alexander, boy, July rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Larson,
Sidney, boy, July rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElRoy Kttleson,
Dore, N. D., boy, July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Angel, Sid
ney, girl, July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee,
Poplar, girl, July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dige, Sid
ney, girl, July 81.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

FOR SPENCER CoRSETS AND
SUPPORTS BEE on GALL TIL
LIE BALLS. $40 and 81. N. E~
Sidney. Phone eS7W. z7-1fe
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

BUY ONE - GET TWO -
Helena Rubenstein Beauty Pre-
miumA Save up to 500. HOTEL
PHARMACY. 28-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Just received - A large ship
ment Of WRIST WATCHES.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 27-xtc
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL -
Rubenseein Beauty Premiums
BUY ONE - GET A FREE PRE-
MUM. HOTEL PHARMACY.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
will be out Of town from
July % to August 3 on . va
cation, during which time my
office viii be closed.
DR.. L. A. Dunn,
Veterinarian. z7-ztc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
TO THE DRAMA EDITOR
Friday Movie-Going
Can Be q Problem

but we don't find that any an
swer at all. In this day and
age going to movies is one of
the few things left that fami-
lies can do together, but not,
heaven save us. a cartoon-and-
C-3-Western on Saturday
morning!
See what you can do about
this, won't you? Your word is
law-I hope.
Yours.
Mrs. Andrew J. Biemiller.
The drama departments worC
is not really l1iD. but enough O,
the customers uoices might be.
Dear Mr.. Carmody:
Some time ago I saw "Pri-
Yates Progress" in its first-run
phase at the Macarthur, and
was sufficiently enchanted by
it to want to see it again. My
chance came last week at the
Bethesda. not far from where
I live. but
Teamed with "Private's Prog
resS" on a double-bill was (of
all things) Love Me Tender"
starring Elvis Presley. A more
schizophrenic double feature
/ can hardly imagine.
Why do theater operators
program so? Anyone who
could appreciate the gentle
satire Of "Private's Progress"
would be constitutionally UNI
able to abide the gyrations of
DR.. Presley. And conversely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Give Up CIiches?
|Oh, Come Now

HOLLYWOOD (R.-Writer
Howard Estrabrook has a list
of expressions he wants to see
abolished during 1857 on all
television and movie dramatic
shows.
They are:
Don't worry - everything
will be all right" Nov I've
heard everything" Hello,
beautiful" Il wouldn't know"
"Out of this world" Breath
ing down my neck" You
heard me-" 1--WE had a ball"
And when the telephone
rings, instead of someone say
ing I'll get it," Estrabrook
thinks it would be great if
some cliche-less writer comes
UP with "I'll answer it."
any Presley aficionado would
find the British humor Of
"Private's Progress" quite be-
yond him.
OF course. one could get into
the theater just before "Pri-
Yates Progress" begins and get
out just after it ends, but this
requires synchronization far
beyond even the best of us.
How much better to have COM
patible features on a double
bill! w. H
AnSWer.: See above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

disturbed. Sometimes, I lust
sit in there listening to rec
ordS, but sit"
He Is a fast writer - he
learned it dashing off news re-
ports, television documenta-
RES, scripts. etc. - who has
pretty well mastered that al
most impossible further virtue.
the fast start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
We are a family who like to
go to the movies on Friday
nights. We would like to, but
We very often don't. The rea-
sons lie with the exhibitors.
and to a considerable degree
with The Star.
The Illustration begins when
someone picks up the paper
before dinner and says whats
at the movies?" There are O
or 10 movie houses in reason
able driving distance of our
house. How do we find what
they are showing? BY fumbling
slowly through every movie
house in greater Washington,
from Laurel to Falls Church
and back again. They won't be
in the same place any two
days running either. Apparent
ly your makeup man has
never heard of either the al
phabet or the map.
The next Illustration appears
when we find that the same
picture is showing at half the
houses. This week Love Me
Tender" is at four of our near
by houses, and we all think
Elvis Presley is for the birds,
preferably buzzards. West
ward Ho the Wagons" is at
three, and we saw that last
week. We have also seen
"Geordie" and "Oklahoma!"
The remaining picture is I'M
suitable for young children.
So we will stay home.
Among 10 movie houses. we
have five choices, none of them
what we want. Yet there are
pictures we want to see all
over the place, If we care to
trek to AnacoStia or Alexan-
dria.
Which brings me to my third
grippe. Surely there are many
families like ours who like to
so to the show together on
Friday nights. Yet again and
again a fine picture for kids
shows on week nights only and
the weekend material is I'M
suitable. The movie men an
swer that they put on kiddie
shows on Saturday morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
CARMODY

Continued From Page Ell
part-tirne basis, he is frank to
admit it was not easy to 60 on
from there.
/ write at home" he says.
in a room called a den be-
cause it has a typewriter, some
books, and our record collec-
ton. 1t was not easy at first. I
was the husband in the neigh
borhood who didn't go to the
Office. Consequently, 1 was
available for all emergencies
calling for a male, settling
c hildren's fights. advising
when community household
machinery went wrong. etc.
Clearly. I had to do some
thing about this. So, the order
went out that from $50 am.
70 ESQ PM. l was not to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
DOUBLE-THREAT ARTIST

Jose Ferrer makes dual contribution to "The Great
Mar" story of beloved radio-TV star who was not
SO beloved in private life. He's the films director
and also plays the key stellar role of radio com
mentator in the picture, which will open THURSDAY
at the Ontario Theater F J
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
Dixie Will Replace
National Anthem I'm Miss.

FOREST, L.iss.-Because of current school segrega-
ton, Dixie will replace THE Star-Spanged Ban
ner as the prelude number of all home football games
at Forest High this
The announcement made last week by l.. O. At
kns, superintendent, and Hal Polk band director II
will be the first me in local football history that the
National Anthem has rot been played just before the
kickoff
For us, Dixie is the most appropriate number due
to controversies existing between Federal Court
orders and the sovereign powers of the states of the
Unon," Atkins said.
AT least, she crowd stand in sincere reverence
to the tune Of Dixie and in resentment to re-
,,ddsr of the dctatoria powers of the Federal court
The next step will probably be raising the, Confed-
crate flag in place of the Stars and Stripes caves one
to wondering whether the southerners are Americans
or not.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

junior In a supervised play
room, then joins the other
women for a cup of coffee.
After the coffee hour she
makes her choice of a varie-
~ OF classes, with a mid
DAY break for a luncheon
program,
Opening dates and de-
tailed information at the
different YWCA's are as
follows: Northern Branch
WV, 1890 VOID ward
Ave-, Highland Park: Two
programs. Wednesdays, be-
ginning Sept. rs, classes in
figure control, m O dern
sewing, bridge, p h o t o.
sraPhy, Knitting. Tuesdays,
beginning October l. Class
es in figure control, bad
m'nton, swimming, sewing
bridge, sketch.ng and wat
er coiors, learthercraft.
Central Branch WV. %
80 Witherell St. Tuesdays,
beginning Oct. /. Feature
OF opening day, luncheon
talk by Marie Winthrop,
regional director of Detroit
Fashion Group, on Person
atty, Fashion, and You"
Classes in slimnastics, ideas
for the hostess, swimming.
crafts, rug hooking, millin-
cry, bridge.
Downriver Branch WV,
1885 Fort ST., Wyandotte.
Wednesdays, beginning Oct.
:. Classes in cake decorat-
ing, Charm, bridge and Psy-
oho.ogy.
Northwest Branch WV,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
AIT Dean To Head Project To Ghana

The project, designed to as
sist Ghana in its development
of land and agricultural resour-
ces is the first the nation has
had under the Point-Four pro-
gam. 1t has been approved by
the international Cooperation
Administration.
DR.. Reed received notice of
his appointment, made by the
International Development Serv-
ices, Inc, about a week ago He
accepted following the leave
grant.
Serving as senior conscrva-
ticn officer he will head staff
of eight persons in addition to
himself all American nationals,
now in the process of being Sc
lected. II includes: four-soil con-
scrvation officers, mechanic OPP
orator, range management
specialist. forestry officer ana
a veterinarian.
He expects to leave the coun-
try in late October or early
November. INN