davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-09
PAUL

Continued From First Page
lin one miserable state of con-
fusion"
Judge Paul wanted to know
II it isn't true the State Pupil
Placement Board has never
assigned any Negro to white
schools and has never given any
reason whatsoever"
Mr. Scott admitted that was
true. At this point Judge Paul
read from last years hearing
before him when Gov. Almond,
who was then attorney gen.
eral, appeared in his court. The
Governor was quoted by Judge
Paul as stating on July 26, 1857:
THE pupil placement board
has its own counsel, a very
fine lawyer, but I will advise
him, and I am going to advise
the pupil placement board
as soon as / get back to Rich
mond. that pupils will not be
denied admission to public
schools in any locality in Vir-
ginia for their failure to make
direct application to the pupil
placement board. :"
Qualifications Checked
Although 80 Negro appli-
cants have filed to attend white
schools in Charlottesville, CITY
Attorney John 8. Battle. jr.
devoted all Of yesterday to the
"a students who seek to enter
elementary schools. Qualifica.
tons of high school applicants
were to be gone into today.
Mr.. Battle told the court thai
the primary consideration fol
assigning the Negroes to the
Jefferson Elementary Schoo
(which serves only Negroes) II
because all live within the
same school district. Judge
Paul had observed at an earlier
Evening star., 1958-09-09

and pass we'll to the east Of the
United States.
The new area of suspicion
was 500 to TOO miles east of the
Windwards and some 1000
miles southeast of Miami.
The winds had a counter
clockwiSe movement and can
potentially develop into a trop-
ical storm" said Forecaster Gil
bert Clark. Winds in the area
are only about 20 miles an hour.
Mr.. Clark added.
Evening star., 1958-09-09
DULLES

Continued from rlrSt rag
would certainly be a new ele'
ment.
Mr.. Dulles also said:
l. Whether United State
warShips conveying Nationals
supplies would fire back at an,
Communist assault on then
would depend on whether TIL
attack was accidental or de
liberate. If deliberate, he said
the United States ships coulC
be expected to take some coun'
ter action.
2. In the national interest
he thought it unwise to So!
whether the United StateI
would agree to Nationalist ali
raids on Communist mainland
bases from which FED aircraf
might attack Quemoy.
3. United Nations actor
might be useful to ease For
mosa tensions. But he noteC
Communist China refused foul
years ago to accept U. N. inter
vention on the grounds thi
Formosa dispute was a purel!
internal matter.
Unity on Policy
4. All Of President Eisen,
hower's top aides. both politica
and military, are in agreemen
on Formosa policy. AS Of thi'
time, the President has no
decided irrevocably to fight fol
the offshore islands
S. Mr.. Dulles was the "higt
United States Official in New
port, r. l., who priefed news
men on the significance of Mr.
Dulles september 4 statement
which pledged effective snC
prompt support for Nationals
China.
Newsmen in Newport wert
permitted to attribute tht
statements only to a high
United States official.
Mr.. Dulles admission fol,
lowed his being named las
Saturday by former Secretary
of State Dean Acheson as the
previously unnamed official.
6. 1t was wise to permit the
Nationalist buildup of force:
on Quemoy. rather than try tt
reduce the offshore islands
strength during the lull since
the 1954-5 Formosa crisis. This
was because the issue was moi
scraps of real etate. he said
but whether the free worlo
stands firm against a threat tc
its entire posture in the Fan
East.
Z. He expects to discuss the
treaty governing United States
forces in Japan when he meets
this week end with japanese
Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fu-
jiyama. Japanese officials are
concerned that the treaty
might involve them in any
Formosa Strait war.
8. The United States might
be able to reduce the size Of
its forces in Lebanon. But
Mr.. Dulles said he does moi
think developments indicate
total withdrawal at any date
which could be fixed now. Ht
said the situation in Lebanon
seems to be improving.
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Little Rock Delay Plea
Faces Supreme Court
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan Writer

The Supreme Court today faced with the challenge
of either enforcing its school desegegation DEGREES
permitting further delays.
The gauntlet flung in petition filed yesterday with
the high by attorneys for the Little Rock Ark) School
Board The board stated that unless desegegaon could be
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Birth Rate Hits Bottom

The United States birth rate
in the 1930s reached the low
est level in the Nationx his
tory, 1874 per thousand, 1888
and 1885.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
LOCAL MAN APPOINTED
AS REPRESENTATIVE
OF NATIONAL FIRM

The appointment of Cyril
Little, 212 Seventh, S. E., as a
registered representative of Wad-
dell & Reed, Inc, national distri-
butor of United Funds, Inc, has
been announced by the firms
headquarters in Kansas City, Mo
Little has been a teacher in the
Sidney Public School for the
past Is years. He is a graduate of
the University of Montana with
a masters degree. He also gradu-
ated from Houghton College,
Houghton, N. Y, where he re-
ceived a bachelors degree.
Waddell & Reed, Inc. maintains
125 offices in As states, Alaska
and Hawaii. The firm is princi-
pal underwater of United Funds,
Inc, one of the nations largest
mutual funds with more than
100, 900 shareholders, and net
assets in excess of $3.50, 900, 900.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
American People Gave
Much To St. Nick

It's little wonder that Saint
Nick is especially generous to
the American people. History
proves that the Americans have
done a lot for Saint Nick
According to Donald Ludgin,
Editor of the Holiday articles in
World Book Encyclopedia, the
Americans have given Saint Nick
a new name, a new face and
figure, and a new means of
transportation.
The original European version
of Saint Nick was a tall, angular
man who rode on a bony, gray
mare. Both the horse and Saint
Nick looked as if they hadn't
had a good meal in some time.
The Saint had deep Sunken eyes,
and wore a flowing, threadbare
cloak and a black skullcap.
The early English settlers in
this country started giving Saint
Nicholas his New Look" The
English children adopted the leg
endary Christmas figure from the
Dutch, but they had trobule pro-
nouncing Saint Nickolous."
Somehow the name changed to
Santa Kalouf," and finally it
corrupted to Santa Claus"
However, this was only hte
beginning. In 1909 Washington
in his "Knickerbocker's
History of New York" wrote of
he Saint as the guardian of New
York City. Irving described
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
Music Club Christmas Party
Held At Sanders Home

The Sidney Music Club held
its annual Christmas party al
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
Sanders. Nineteen were present
for the covered dish dinner
served at seven. Mrs, Joan
Petrik and Janice Ebersole were
guests.
Mrs. Earl Nelson, president,
conducted a short business meet
ing before the program. Each
December program is the study OF
Christmas traditions and music.
Mrs. Ed Thogersen, program
chairman, introduced the num-
bers as follows:
NOTES ON CHRISTMAS CAN
DLES-Mrs. Dudley Stone.
NO CANDLE WAS THERE
AND NO FIRE-Sung by Mrs.
Nelson accompanied by Mrs.
Harold Rounce.
CHRISTMAS GREETING MED
LEY-A violin duet by Mrs.
Thogersen and Mrs. John Wal
burn with Mrs. Harry Johnson
as accompanies.
VIRGIN SUMMER SONG
Sung by Mrs. Walburn accom-
panied by Mrs. Wayne Cumming.
o HOLY NIGHT-Sung by a
trio = Mrs. Petrik, Mrs. Harvey
Pavek and Mrs. Syl Braaten ac-
companied by Mrs. Thogersen.
YULETIDE IDYLL-A piano
solo by Mrs. j. 1. Turner.
B~ULALOW-Sung by a trio :
Walter Quilting, Mrs. Cum
Mrs. Walburn Accompan-
led by Mrs. Ralph Osborn.
EVENING CHIMES-A piano
solo from Denmark played by
Mrs. Thogersen.
JESUS CAME DOWN UNTO
MEN-Sung by Mrs. Phyllis Ed
accompanied by Mrs.
Peter Tofte.
LARGO-A piano solo by Mrs.
Stone.
DANSE DIES MERITHANS-A
flute solo played by Mrs. Sum-
ming with Mrs. Johnson as &C
companist.
Mrs. Charles Johnson played
the piano. This was a quiz"
type arrangement as the club
named the titles of the
selections as she played portions
Of them.
The program concluded with
the chorus singing o Joyous
Christmas Eve with Mrs. Rounce
as accompanist.
Gifts were exchanged by a
musical round robin with Mrs.
Criger at the piano. Each
person had a gift and started
passing as the music started and
kept the gift that she held as the
music stopped.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

Saint Nick as a jolly fellow with
a broad-brimmed hat and huge
breeches. He taught Saint Nick
to smoke a long pipe, and, in the
story, replaced his shuffling hay
burner with a trim wagon that
floated over New York house
tops.
A short time later, Saint Nicho-
las Transformation was aided by
Clement Moore in his famous
poem, 1.-THE Visit from Saint
Nicholas" written in 1922. Moore,
professor of Divinity in a New
York Theological Seminary, gave
Saint Nick a sleigh, twinkling
eyes, cheeks like roses, nose like
a cherry, and a round little
belly.
Today's Santa Claus is by no
streamlined, but he is a
far cry from the lean, ascetic,
somberly dressed fellow who, for
centuries, on Christmas Eve,
guided his mare through the
streets of Europe.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
P P9SF OFFICE
CORNER
BY
X. g. CARPENTER,
Postmaster

AT this time, when this column
is being written, a number of
days still remain of the Christ
mas rush but when this issue OF
the Sidney Herald reaches you
the clamor, the excitement, the
tension of the seaSon will be over.
You, u patrons, have sent, you
have received. We, the Post Office
personnel, hope contentment
reigns; that you have received
the right size, the right color;
that the gifts were serviceable
and desirable because we have
expended every means available
and worked long hours to see
that this exchange of gifts was
made on time. We trust there is
no disappointment; that you are
happy.
This year, without doubt, the
season was the largest in the
history of the Post Office De-
partment. This year, in revenue,
will be the largest in Sidney's
Post Office experience, brought
about by the increase in postal
rates and the increase in the
number of patrons out of this
office. Many patrons had to wait
too long in line SO possibly next
year an endeavor will be made to
eliminate the long waiting in line.
Ingenuity is a by word in the
service, a must in fact and
some means will be found to
ease this situation. 1t is believed
that our patrons mailed earlier
this year and we liked it and we
thank you most sincerely.
Representative Kathryn Grana-
han, a member of the House Post
Office Committee, on automation.
81 know automation is caus-
ing all kinds of headaches, but
the human element in the sorting
and handling of mail is just never
to be superseded. A ma
chine can't think. 1t is the think
ing power of our postal workers
makes our postal service
go-not the gadgets and the gim-
hicks and the push-button sro-
1t is the brain power of
he individual postal worker.
K. G.. Carpenter, Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

You can get free advice almost
any day of the year and work out
of the difficulty for the next
six months.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

AS long as American dollars
hold out we will have a few
friends among those nations that
expect to get some of them.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

last cultivation. TEA should not
touch more than the bottom OF
the corn stalk. 2,4-D and Tea
can be applied together.
Summer Engine Care
One Of the jobs often neglected
when tractors, trucks and cars
are being put in shape for the
summer Is to remove the anti
freeze from the cooling system.
Engineers say that you may
shorten engine life when you
leave anti-freeze In the year
around. They point out that wa
ter Is one of the most efficient
liquids for cooling systems. A
mixture Of anti-freeze and water
isn't as effective as water alone
for removing heat from cylinder
walls that reach high tempera-
lures. Unless this heat is carried
off quickly, valves will warp and
burn.
For this reason, removal of the
anti-freeze is recommended for
the hot summer months when
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

producers on farms where only
1859 spring wheat will be grown.
Kolstad further explained that
1858 wheat acreage on a farm
which does not have a 1858
wheat allotment does not qualify
as wheat history acreage for the
purpose Of establishing future al
lotments. Therefore, a 1859 old
farm wheat acreage allotment
may not be established for a
farm without wheat history in
1865 and 1857 and on which
wheat was planted for grain in
1858 without a 1858 allotment,
unless an application for a 1859
allotment is filed by the appli-
cable closing date.
Information and forms to be
used in making application are
available at all county ASC Of
fees.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

the corr is small, this danger is
reduced.
Corn is most susceptible for
about a week after leaves appear
and from two weeks before silk
ing until the silks are dry.
Hybrids vary in their suscep-
tibility to 2,4-D, but differences
are not usually important at rates
below 5 pound per acre.
If drop nozzles are used TO
keep the chemical from touching
all except the bottom six inches
Of stalk, the rate of 2,4-D can be
increased to 2 pounds per acre
without serious injury. Using
drop nozzles, TEA can also be
applied at a S pound rate, which
will kill the small grassy weeds
except for wild oats. This treat
ment should be made after the
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
HOmemakerS
Column
n Ne y~un% qadnrap IrY
Plentiful Foods

Plentiful Foods
Fresh peaches and ice cream
are the headliners among the
plentiful foods expected on July
markets, according to the u. S.
Department of Agriculture. The
early-peach states in the south
are having the largest peach crop
since 1947, estimated at Is mil
lion bushels, and the fruit prom
ises to be good size and quality.
California peaches also will be
coming to market. Heaviest sup
plies probably will come in after
the middle of the month. These
are peaches for fresh eating-to
eat out of hand or slice for fresh
peach shortcakes Or sundaes.
Ice cream supplies will be
large, too. July additionally is
the month for ice cream festi-
walls, the time when weather
whets appetites for frozen des-
serts.
Two other plentiful items, ira
ditional for the Fourth of July,
and picnics all the rest of the
month, are watermelons and lem
ons - fresh and processed -
for lemonade. Watermelons will be
coming from the southern grow
ing belt both east and west of
the Mississippi.
AS for vegetables in July, look
for variety and plenty; lots of
potatoes, and the summer vege-
tables = sweetcorn, cabbage, snap
beans, lettuce, cucumbers, pep
pers, onions and whatever else
your markets may be offering.
With the variety of fruits and
vegetables to choose from, fam
lily meals in July should rate high
in vitamins A and c.
Skin Care
Suntan or sunburn? A smooth
skin or one that is rough and
coarse?
Living in a dry atmosphere
with strong rays of sun is hard
on the skin and every woman and
girl wants her skin to be an asset.
A routine of care is essential
to meet this goal.
You should avoid sunburn by
watching the time spent in in
tense sunlight. If you're working
in the yard or garden, move tc
locations and body positions tC
avoid long periods of sun. Their
too, some suntan oil on the Skin
will help to avoid burn and also
give a smooth, even tan.
Daily care is a must, for fresh
clean skin. One essential habit
is to clean the skin before going
to bed. Many women will clean
before applying makeup, but
forget this end-of-the-day clean
ing.
Another consideration is the
amount of natural oil that the
wind and sun take from the skin.
So follow the before-bed cleans
ing with a good lubricating cream
or lotion. Massage it into the
face, neck, hands, and arms. 1t
should never leave the skin
greasy, but soft.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
July LIST Deadline
On New Farm
AllOtmentS

Farmers on land on which no
wheat was seeded for grain in
1856 and 1857 and for which 1858
wheat acreage allotments were
not established may now apply
for 1859 new farm allotments,
Leo. S. Kolstad, State Agricultu-
raj Sterilization and Conserva-
ton administrative officer, said
this week.
Applications must be in writ
ing on an application form which
is available at County ASC Off
ces. The owner or operator Of an
eligible farm may apply. Appli-
cation must be made by July l,
1858, if the winter wheat for
harvest in 1859 will be planted
on the farm. Another application
period will be opened later for
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
GumbO Flats
Mrs. Clifford Johnson

MI. and Mrs. Jim Thomas Of
Jordan has been visiting a few
days at the Barlow Colgan home
while Jim is doing some gumbo
ripping for Barlow.
MI. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
and Larry motored to Miles City
Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Fisher was honored
at a surprise Pink and Blue
shower held at the home of Mrs.
Clifford Johnson Saturday after
noon. Guests were Mrs. Frank
Marottek, Mrs. Al Frerich, Mrs.
Della Marottek, Mrs. Muller,
Mrs. Bell Atkinson, Mrs. Joan
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

operating conditions are warmer
than at other times of the year.
After draining the radiator and
engine block, flush the cooling
system with water and then add
a rust inhibitor to the water
when refilling.
AS to whether anti-freeze may
be saved and used another year,
there are two schools Of thought
among engineers. Some say the
practice is all right and others
do not recommend it, so probably
the safe thing to do is to follow
the manufacturers directions in
this regard.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
and Harley w. Roath- County Agsnt-ai-Lsrgs

Chemical Weed Control In Corn
In previous column releases
this spring, we have included ar
ticles on chemical weed control
in wheat, oats, and flax. This
week we would like to present
information on chemical weed
control In corn.
2,4-D can be used to control
many broad-leaved weeds in
orn An application of S pound
of 2,4-D per ere Canine form)
usually does not reduce yield if
it is applied before the corn Is
tasseled. However, stalk brittle
ness usually occurs shortly after
overall spraying and may last
for several days. Loss from
breakage may result if a wind
storm occurs IT if the corr is
cultivated during this period. If
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

Sanders, Alma Colgan, and Ethel
Miller, all of Poplar; Mrs. Pat
Hagen, Mrs. Thelma Miller, Mrs.
Della Colgan, Mrs. Edna Marot-
TEX, Katherine Charleson, Mrs.
Susie Etzel and Mrs. Vivian
Johnson. Mrs. Al Frerich and
Mrs. Bell Atkinson won prizes.
Hostesses were Mrs. Della Col
gan, Mrs. Wilma Miller and Mrs.
Vivian Johnson. Mrs. Fisher re-
ceived many lovely shower gifts.
Mrs. Matt Synek spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Johnson while Clifford
was in Great Falls.
Mrs. Paul Peschke and girls
are enjoying a few days visit
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

with Mrs. Duchek at Fairfield,
N. D.
Mrs. Susie Marottek was ad-
mitted to the hospital at Poplar
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Marottek
and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Johnson and Connie, Ed
Marottek and Ethel Muller we're
Sunday dinner guests at the Ray
Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and Connie made a business trip
to Poplar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller trans
acted business in Poplar Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

If you travel rs MPH in your
car and are in an accident, there
is a one in eight chance you'll be
killed, the National Safety Coun-
ell says. Slow down to SIS MPH
and your chances of being
killed if a crash comes drop to
one in 40.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
Plans Made For
March Is Visit
To London Area

'Last-minute postponement OF
surgery, financially costly to the
patient who must wait in the hos
pital, and most disruptive to the
doctor and hospital schedules, is
a common result of the failure of
Bloodmobiles to collect their daily
quota of $50 pints; the smooth
running of fifty hospitals supplied
from the Columbus Regional Blood
Center, as well as the tragic emer-
aency needs which strike anytime,
depends on that quota being filled
five days week.
DR.. Charlotte Winnemore, medi-
cal director of the Columbus Gen.
ter emphasized this explanation of
the basis for blood quotas, as she
talked at a meeting of approxi-
m a tely thirty-five recruitment
workers and area medical person
mel Tuesday night at the London
Methodist Church
"Over and above the amounts
for these vital needs, it takes many
pints of bood to process the in
creasingly valuable fractions
such as gamma globulin and SER
um albumin, which are made from
out-dated blood lover three weeks
odd. There is no substitute for
blood as yet, and it must be col
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
London Revenue
Increased Durinq
February Business

The City of London collected q
total of 1892 in fines and costs
during the month of February, ac-
cording to a statement released by
Mayor Bryan w. Jenkinson. The
city realized another S1562 55 from
parking meter fines and deposits.
Of the total amount realized
from fines and costs, the general
fund of the city was credited with
S1592.73 and the street fund was
credited with S967.72.
The Law Library fund received
a total of $4,000 from city cases
and the State of Ohio received
$1583.55 as their part of the high
way cases heard in Mayors Court.
The Madison County Treasurer re-
ceived $1,000 and the Madison
County Sheriff's Department re-
ceived $500 in fees.
Total receipts for the month
were $6254.55, according to figures
in the Mayors office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
Red Cross Stress
Need Of Program
In Home Service

Mrs. Ruth Bauman, Chairwoman
of the Madison County Red Cross
Home Service Committe and Muir
ray c. Lohr, committeeman, point
ed out this week that supporting
the Red Cross Fund Drive helps
them in their work of establishing
and maintaining contact between
the men and women serving in the
Armed Forces and their families at
home, especially in cases of emer-
gencies.
AS recent example, a young
wife of an Air Force man from
this county was hospitalized be-
cause of polio, and had to have an
operation. Her doctor recommend
ed that her husbands presence
would assist in her recovery. At
that time the husband was station
ed at a base too far away to see
his wife, but her family contacted
the Madison County Red Cross
Chapter and after the proper in
vestigation on the matter was
placed in the proper channels
maintained by the Red Cross for
just such emergencies.
In due time the husband was
transferred to the same base at
which his wife was hospitalRed
and her doctor is now predicting a
satisfactory recovery for the wife.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
London Senior To
Represent County
In Examinations

One-hundred high school juniors
and seniors from throughout Ohio
will make a belated visit to the
Ohio University campus this week
end, March z and 8, to participate
in the finals of the 1857 Ohio His
tory, Government and Citizenship
Awards Competition.
The winners of the preliminary
examinations held in high schools
in every county of the state last
fall will arrive on Friday to COM
pete in the final essay exam and
then remain through Saturday for
a series of specially arranged ac-
tivities.
Godfrey Chesbrough will repre-
sent London High School and
Madison County at the examina-
ton. Traditionally, the finals are
held in the fall, but the epidemic
of influenza cancelled the program
until this time.