davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
SHORT THOUGHTS

Never attack an enemy until
after you have mapped out your
own line of retreat.
The man with money to burn
has many followers who are a
thering up the clinkers.
People wouldn't be running
around in circles if they took
time to study all the angles.
One serious lesson that life
teaches US is that one must be a
conner, or you're a goner.
Forget to brag about your an
cestors and concentrate on being
an ancestor to brag about.
Experience of the past should
pave the highway to the future,
rather than creating a road block
It's only human nature that a
man is more interested in getting
his bite than giving his bit.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES
MEET AUGUST IL

The August meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All club was
held August IL at the Garfield
Linde home There were IA mem
bers and / leader present.
Elaine Henderson, health Off
GER. asked different members
questions concerning health. The
health officer was also put in
charge of getting any member of
the club who is a hospital patient
a gift. ].
Record books were talked about
and Fair entries were discussed
and filled out. There will be a
large number of entries from our
club.
The next meeting will be held
Sunday, September IA, at the Cor
don Berndt home. Supper was
served by Mrs. Linde.
bill Henderson, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clemmer
had for their houseguests several
days the past week Mr.. Clemmer's
mother, Mrs. Hattie Clemmer, and
his sister and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Rolly Greff, all Of Mis-
soula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Richey of
Richey, visited in Sidney recently
at the home of MIR. Richey's sister,
Mrs. Lon Frost.
Miss 10 Rogers returned last
week from an extended vacation
on which she visited at a sisters
home in Oregon, and with nieces
and their families in Oregon and
Idaho.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

The following is taken from the
New York Times under the head
ing Topics:
The postal increase now in eff
feet reminds us that it was a
relatively short time ago, as time
IS measured in the history of
communication, that the cost of
mailing a letter was considerably
higher than it is now. But for
~tunately for the intercourse of
ideas so necessary for the growth
of civilization, cost seems never
to have been a deterrent to the
practice of letter writing. What,
the romanticist may well ask,
would have happened had Rob-
ert Browning let the price of a
stamp stand in the way of his
writing letters to his Elizabeth?
Caesar, among the moste prolific
letter writers-he is said to have
been able to dictate several at
n time-held his empire to-
gether as much by mail as by
arms. True, he owned the postal
system he used, but it is conceiv-
able that he would have let the
empire fall away for the price of
postage? No - nor would any
modern lover, nor any parent
with his offspring at camp, nor
any among us with a friend
whose friendship is more valuable
than a few pennies. Push-button
world this may be, but no ma
chine yet invented can supplant
the personal warmth of a let
ter"
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Montana is going to have an
other big sugar beet crop this
fall, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture said this week in its
August Crop Report.
Although adverse weather has
hit some producing the crop
as a whole is in good shape, the
report said, the total production
is estimated at $4,000 tons,
10000 tons more than the 1947-
SIS average for the state but 10000
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Dinner Guests at
Carl Herman Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herman en-
tertained MI. and Mrs. A. N. Lew
is and daughter Lucinda at dinner
at their home Friday evening. The
family left Saturday to return to
their home at Florence, Alabama,
after ten months residence in Sid
ney, where Mr. Lewis was employ
ed as electrician at the new Mon
tana-Dakota plant.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
1927 OF PERSONAL
SPENDING GOES
FOR AUTOMOBILES

Changing Times, the Kiplinger
Magazine, estimates that about
10 percent of all personal spend
ing by families and individuals
goes for automobiles. 1t says that
in 1856 spending on the family
car - including purchases, tires
and parts, gas and oil, service
charges and other costs - came
to SGT billion.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
YOUR
POST OFFICE
CORNER
BY X. G. CARPENTER
Postmaster

The United States Postal De-
partment is big business, selling
service only. By buying a &c
stamp you pay for the service
that will send a message any,
where in the United States or its
possessions. Unlike many other
businesses, however, it cannot put
on a sale for non-saleable stamps,
of which there are many, after
the recent raise in postal rates.
Although nearly all obsolete
stamps r disable, by the addi-
ton of a one cent stamp, no one
wants to buy the &c air mail
books of stamps. This office rel
Gently destroyed over one thou
sand of these books.
The Post Office Department
has accomplished a tremendous
task in supplying the over 5000
post offices of the United States
with new issue stamps in such
a short time after the new rate
law was passed by Congress.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

The only trouble with today's
dollar is that it seems to have
been built more for speed than
for endurance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

OPPORTUNITY $4,000
$4,000 Annually, MANUFACTURER
IS SEEKING PARTY WHO WANTS
AN EXCLUSIVE. PROVEN SUB
STANTIAL BUSINESS NEEDED IN
YOUR AREA. TODAY'S FASTEST
GROWING BUSINESS. FRANCHISE
PROTECTED. LIVE AT HOME.
AGE "a to IS who can furnish good
references and have sales expert
ence and business ability. We fur
nlsh all necessary training and es-
tablish the person selected in a
permanent lifetime business. Earn
ings begin Immediately. If you feel
you can qualify and really desire a
business that will earn you from
$4,000 to $4,000 yearly and have
limited working capital, write Civ
ing details about yourself. President,
Century Corp, 1921 w. Atkinson.
Milwaukee 6, Wisconsin. 29-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Architects rendering Of PittsburXhs hew Civic Arena showing
spectacular stainless steal don& n sretracted" position. Roof con-
aists OF eight sections - ak me1able and two stationary - and
provides the city with revolutionary .opeu-air stadium that can DO
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
WANT ADS E =$$:: s.: 4 & a IL; =:;I$ ::= = : :
mail
HELP WANTED

EXTRA CASH FOR SPARE TIME
500 al hour easy booking orders
for Scotch-Lite signs that shine at
mite for top rural mail boxes. Also
door plates, house numbers, lawn
signs. etc. Ideal for retired persons
on pension. also for fund raising.
Write: Illuminated Sign Co., Pc.
BOX 5488. Minneapolis. MINI. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

WANTED - Dining room and kitchen
help. Call at Eagle Cafe. 24-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

SPLENDID RAWLEIGH BUSINESS
AVAILABLE in Richland County.
Products well known. Opportunity
unlimited for big Sales and good
Profits. Start your business on cred
1t without experience. Write today
for full information. The w. T.. Raw
leigh Co, MTH-301-224. 1000 North
3rd St. Minneapolis /, MINI. 29-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

FOR SALE: Chevrolet pickup in good
condition. Low mileage. Also some
fruit jars. Inquire at IT'S 3rd st.
NE, Sidney. 30-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

FOR RENT: l room modern apart
ment. Utilities furnished. Phone
825J. Inquire 6f3 18th Ave. Sc.
30-3tp
TWO MODERN sleeping rooms for
rent. Would board school children,
u block from grade school. 412 2nd
st. Sc. Phone 867. 30-2tp
FOR RENT: Room for high school
girls. Call 942M. 30-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

FOR SALE
1856 JOHN DEERE Six Row Bean
Cutter. Used one season.
1851 MCCORMICK M. Equipped for
Beet Topper
% CATERPILLAR, good for parts.
BILL HARDY
Phone 015R2 29-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

FOR SALE = IL #. birch craft boaI
with oars and oar locks. S100.72 Bob
Simard, Phone IS after 5 pm.
29-tfc
FOR SALE: 1854 Ford Country Sedan.
Good motor and tires. Phone 1087J.
SIG 4th Street SW. 29-tfc
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
Grange 10 Resume
 Public Card Parties

Public card parties for the win ter months will be resumed by the Northland Pioneer Grange No. on Friday, October B Mem bers pointed out that the parties are not limited to Grange mem bers the public is cordially in vited to attend and enjoy an eve hing of canasta, pinochle, or other games if desired.
 This year the organization will attempt to sponsor games twice a month, with the second October game to be played on Thursday, October Is. If sufficient partici- patton is noted, the parties will be continued each first Friday and third Thursday of the win ter months.
 Prizes will be awarded to each high and low scoring woman and there will De a travelling prize. Admission will be $1 per person and refreshments will be serv- ed.
 Proceeds from the parties go toward the Oranges building fund.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
6. A. ?. Cadets
 Resume Meetings; Invite EnrolInlent

The Palmer Squadron of Civil Air Patrol Cadets has resumed regular meetings. Members are meeting at 7:30 each Tuesday evening in Central School, with Major Mason LaZelle as advising officer of the advanced group. A number of new members have enrolled in the local CAP. Cadet program and this group will be under the instructions of train ing officer, Ronald Mcintyre, who has volunteered to assist with this group Of Cadets.
 All youths interested in join- ing the Palmer Squadron of CAP. Cadets ars urged to at tend the next meeting, October ". Because programs are plan ned in advance, later enrollmentS can not be made. Cadets who en- roll now will be included in the current program of study and drill. The first phase includes in struction in drill, military cour- tesy, and basic military proce- dure.
 At the present time approxi- mately one hour is devoted to drill and one hour to study; later the drill sessions will be cut to one half hour and the study time increased to one and one half hours. CAP. Cadet enrolment is open to both boys and girls of high school age.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
Local Youths
 Named WIFI Officers In Yukon Presbyiery

The Westminster Fellowship group of the United Protestant Church has been h0nored by haV- ing two off its members elected last week as area officers for the Westminster Fellowship of Yu- kon Presbytery. Laverne Lindsey was elected moderator and Don Jones vice-moderator- The WIZ Council, which includes these of ficers and officers from each of the participating churches, in cluding the United Protestant Church and First Presbyterian Church of Wasilla, will meet in Anchorage Sunday morning to formulate fall and winter plans.
 On Sunday evening the WIZ groups of the local church will meet from 7:30 to 9. The com mission program by which young people of the senior high group take part i'm the choosing and preparing of the weekly program and worship will be introduced. This weeks topic is luke Box Religion" by the Christian Faith Commission of which Shannon Mick, Dick Estelle, Wayne Illus ton, Helen Schaefer, Dorothy Gagnon, Nancy Bush, and Suzan- ne Black are members
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
SEEK WITHDRAWAL FOR WATERSHED

The dedication of the North Fork of Campbell Creek for mu- nicipal watershed purposes was announced this week by L. T. Main, Anchorage Operations Su- Ipervisor. Bureau of Land Man agement- The proposed with drawaI will include about 3,760 acres .of land extending from the upper foothills to the crest of the Chugach Mountain range within the drainage of the north fork of Campbell Creek. The reserve, If granted, will be dedicated for public watershed purposes.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
NEW BABIES


Vanek
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Vanek Of Palmer are receiving best wishes on the birth of their second child and daughter. who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital September 2l. They have named her Autumn Gay. She weighed seven pounds, six ounces at birth. MT Vanek is Stewart at the Pal mer Moose Lodge
 Hanson
 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanson of Palmer are parents of their fourth child, son, whom they have named Lee Phillip. He weighed seven pounds, l5 ounces when born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on September 24 Mir Hanson lis employed by the Bur eau ot- Reclamation.
 5#M Polls < MT. and Mrs. John Polls of Was fila are parents of their fourth child, daughter, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital September 20. She weighed six pounds, seven ounces and has been named Athepa Joy. MT. Pol iS has the Wasiua Cocktail Loun- ge.
 Lover
 Mr. and Mrs Victor Lover of Palmer are receiving congratula- tionS on the birth of their first child, a son, whom they have named Victor Edison. He was born at Valley Presbyterian HR- pital September 27. MT. Loyer is v carpenter and Mrs. Loyer IS the former Carol Case, a teacher in the Palmer School System last year. Paternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lover of Of Palmer.
 Killian
 MT. and Mrs. Glendon Killian of Suttoware parents of their sec Ond child, >d5s ghter. Born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital September 29, the little girl, whom they have named Rebecca Ann, weighed eight pounds, five ounces at birth. MT. Killian is employed by the Mrak Coal Go.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

Pioneer Grange next week Thurs day. Former governors, Ernest Gruening and Mike Stepovich also have been invited to attend
 The meeting will be held at ait 8 pm. October 9 at the Gran ge Hall on Fairwiev Avenue.
 The public is cordially invit- ed to attend and participate in the discussion and in a question and answer period which will follow.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
Grange 10 Sponsor Open Discussion
 On Valley Problems

Mrs. Doris Mckinley, James Hurley, and Henry Sneider will present and discuss problems pertinent 10 the valley which will be affected by the legisla- ture this year, at an open meeting 10 be sponsored by the Northland
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week include Mrs. Peter Reuter-, Mrs. Earl Boothby, Donald Davis, John St- Pierre, Raymond Jensen, John Linnebur, Charlie Clamp, Samuel Moore, Robert Johnson. Russell .s lk,@e 14, Kathyrn Stephan, Mrs. GlendOn Killian, and Mrs. Vic- tor Lover and infant son.
 Hospitalized, but now out, in- clude Ralph Fender of Wasilla, Premo TirapelIi of Eska, Rebecca Stineberg, Mrs Ray Vanek and infant daughter, Gladys Haire, George WI. Johnson, Mrs. Lloyd Hanson and infant son, Mrs. James Frey, Mrs John Polls and infant daughter of Wasilla, Lucy F arry, Mrs. Ray Doherty of Was fila, Bruce Edwards, B, of Sutton, Mrs. Marion VanHorn, Mrs. Fer min Yadon, Irving Lozier, and Ben DeLand. 4.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

The strength of country stems from the right of it's citizens to vote Our democracy rests on the freedom Of the individual to choose for any elective position the candidate who Inc thinks Will best repre- sent his interests.
 Our form of government has brought untold bene- fits and advantages to us it's citizens. n return 1t is our duty to help keep that form of government strong by assuming our responsibilities in voting to be sure that we are all governed by those who represent the choice of the majority. 1t is when shirk this duty that individuals who have only their own interests at heart find it easier to creep into take over governments, where their private ambi- tions can work to the detrment of the American people.
 We urge every qualified voter to exercise his privi lege and obligation of voting-not only n the forth coming election but in all elections for which he is eligible. It's every voters duty to get out the vote" talk 1t up with neighbors-v volunteer to transport them to the polls This IS but small investment with large return, in security, in happiness, in freedom
 MATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

Your choice of gasoline. diesel, LP-Gas or distiIIate engines. Eight power ranges, with an infinite number Of travel speeds within each range. Available in stand ard 4-wheeI, single and dual front wheel, adjustable axle, western and rice special models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
CUISINE OVENWARE
SPECIAL
''s oh . .:; 1.o9.

Such an appealing way to serve in Dutch blue or
yellow semi-vitreous chino with tulip design.
Fired at 1000 degrees to keep its beautiful oIoze
and hond-pointed decoration. Bake, serve and
store in it, Choose from:
a. Round covered casserole; b. Set Of covered
individual bean pots; c. Sugar and creomer set;
d. l-quort ovoI covered baking dosh; e. 2-quort
covered beon pot; f. 64-ounce pitcher; 9. J.
quart corofe h. l-quort Provincial covered
casserole; j. 3o-ounce teapot; k. Set Of 2 COW
cred individual French cosseroIes; !. Set Of
z pitchers, 10 and 20 ounce; m. 7-inch skillet.
WGl-Housewores, lst Floor, North Building
.. oIso Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexondho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

WGL-Housewores, st Floor, North Building
.. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

: save on 4 patterns of
handsome flatware by Exec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
TAKE A NEW APPROACH TO

Our huge Housewares Center shows eoy meals buets and
informal party fore edeghne and oou springs corefee
Here three make preparing serving and dne otter
word Visit deos 2ou
service dol District 1890 hour Of the day night.
W6l-HouseWores North Building
also Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

than 20 per cent Of the total
finds.
2. Total recoveries Of SAL
vaged material has not ex-
ceeded $500 million during the
last five centuries. OF this
amount. Great Britain recov-
cred approximately $500 NIL
lion. primarily In waters sur
rounding the British isles.
3. In the 18th Century alone,
Portugal reported q loss Of si24
million In cargoes. and Spain
a loss Of $50 million. Most Of
the Portuguese and Spanish
losses-from the 18th Century
on-were In the Caribbean Sea.
4. More than 5000 docu-
mented ships have been lost In
the Great Lakes alone. On the
high seas and In the Caribbean
the most famous pirate terri
tory In the world-many times
that number have vanished.
Perhaps the greatest barrier
10 recovering these treasures
In the past has been the alb
sence Of scientific locating In
struments. Since World War
II. however. many new types OF
equipment have become avail
able. and they are within the
means Of many vacationers.
What does the serious trea-
sure hunter need?
II he plans to do this search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Fairfax County from growth
centers at Chantilly. Langley,
and Mclean. pushing across
into Loudoun County TO the
west.
wide Industrial Development
During the same period. the
area viii have 10 provide be-
tween 5000 and 10000 addi-
tional acres for industrial de-
velopment. OF the 100000 OF
more new manufacturing en-
ployes who might be added 70
the areas labor force. more
than two-thirds viii probably
work In outlying locations
many in planned industrial
districts now being developed
or projected by local govern
ments and private interests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Ito compete directly with Balti-
more's superior port facilities,
The report added:
The question Is raised
whether additional large-scale
facilities are needed or indeed
can be supported IN the WASH
ington area Looking to the
future at the Baltimore WASH
ington area as a whole. Il would
appear more logical 10 build
expand and improve facilities
at Baltimore, where already
three fourths OF total manu-
featuring employment Is II
port-dependent industries and
virtually all local manufactur-
Ing Is linked 10 the port.
I'm q support role. however
the Potomac River port facil-
tiles could be a strong factor
Major emphasis should prob
ably be on internal commercs
with some coastwise ship
ments."
Noted that the best tool
available 10 preserve the beauty
Of Washington Is urban re.
newal. But Is said too much
emphasis has been put on hous.
ing and not enough on renew.
ais relation TO highways ant
other development factors.
In general. the consultants
said they agreed with industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ing win change your life. II
successful. your future years
viii be one long vacation. II
not, you win spend your win
tiers porting over moldy pirate
maps. preparing for the next
summer trip. Let Joseph Con-
rad. IN sNostramo," describe
the pleasure pain Of this
disease:
There Is something about a
treasure that fastens itself upon
your mind. You win pray and
blaspheme and still persevere.
and you win pray curse the day
you heard OF II. and you win let
your last hour come upon ypu
unawares, still believing that
YOU missed II only q foot. You
viii see II every time you close
your eyes and you win never
forget Il until you are dead. and
even then you win pass It along
to your survivors. that they may
follow in your footsteps. There
is no way OF getting away from
a treasure once It fastens itself
upon your mind"
Monday: Where TO Look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

lerowth forecasts made BY the
Washington Board Of Trade and
the Council for Economic and
Industry Research. These
groups have said that the areas
local manufacturing economy Is
operating at only about Is per
cent Of It's maximum potential.
In terms Of the local demand
for products which might be
produced here.
The Bible committee wiz hold
public hearings July 8. Q and
10 on the general question OF
area economic growth. at which
time area organizations and
officials win be asked 70 testify
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29


"The overall profile OF to-
morrow's metropolitan area win
look much like the profile OF
today--the monumental central
city, the sprawling suburbs, the
dispersed Federal employment
centers. the network Of traffic
arteries holding the area to-
gether.
but there viii be new ele-
ments - industrial areas. a
built-up corridor TO Baltimore,
expanded port activities, new
central buildings, and facilities
for the Federal city - and
everything win be on an i'm
mensely larger scale.
Baltimore Connections Seen
'sThe urbanized area IN 1880
viii probably extend over $50
square miles - half again
larger than today. This sprawl
ing metropolis win connect
with the metropolitan concen-
tration of Baltimore, which IT.
self will cover an area nearly
as large. Together. they VIII
form a vast. interconnected ur-
ban region-a westward extern
sion Of the 'megalopolis' OF the
Atlantic seaboard.
Between now and 1880
METROPOLITAN Washington vii
have to find room for 100000
net additional dwelling units
Residential expansion viii
penetrate the reaches OF uppel
Montgomery County, AL in thu
Washington Baltimore CORR
dor, stretch out along the new
Washington Annapolis express
way and extend down beyont
Andrews Field on the peninsulI
along the lower potomac. II
Virginia. this expansion vii
saturate the sections aroun'
the city Of Alexandria and II
Arlington County down to tn
boundaries Of the Fort Belvoi
military reservation and be
You'd into Prince William Coun
ty. It will extend into uppe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
TREASURE

Continued From First Page
what could be found by the
hunter who goes after loot SCI
entifically:
l. U. s. Treasury Depart
ment records show that an
average Of SIS million in lost,
buried and sunken treasure has
been found every year since
1850. This represents only the
loot which was declared TO the
Government - probably less