davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
= Personal News Items -

returned Monday from a three
weeks vacation on which they
drove up through Canada to
Banff and Lake Louise and down
through the Big Bend.
Mrs. Caroline Gladowski has
for her houseguests this week her
daughter Mrs. John Huss and her
sister, Mrs. George Shutta, both
of St. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Rose GaliSki of Minneap-
oils is visiting this week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A A.
Kniewski and with her nephew,
Ray Kanesky and family. Other
housegueSts at the Ray Kaneski
home this week are Mrs. Kan
eski's sister, Miss Ann Arithson
of Woodland, California, and her
niece, Miss Mary Lee Woods Of
Wilmer, MINI.
DR.. and Mrs. L. c. Grub and
their three children of Scots
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Miss 10 Rogers has returned
from a vacation visit with rela-
tives at points in Oregon and
Idaho.
Patricia, Joan and Judy Nell
son returned the first of the
week from the western part of
the state where they visited rela-
tives in Helena and Anaconda.
While they were in Anaconda
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Nelson took them on a
two-day tour of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. The girls came back
in time to attend the Richland
County fair and will be leaving
within the next two weeks TO
return to their home in Virginia
in time for the opening of school.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bartram and
o of Helena are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Carl Johnson. Mrs.
Bartram was here alone for a
week and Rev. Bartram and John
joined her last Friday. They will
leave for home soon after the
Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

My Fair Lady Fashion Show
played to full houses at both the
matinee and evening perform
aances on August II. MY Fair
Lady" was prominent through
out the showing not only in the
lovely decorations, but in the lat
est fashions shown by the % mod
els. Tiny dolls and assorted flow
ers adorned the tables.
Tea was served preceding the
program at which Mrs. G. A.
Hall, Mrs. Fred Mielke, Mrs. w.
]. Seitz, ST., and Mrs. Don Nutter
poured in the afternoon, and Mrs.
Dan Pintz, Mrs. Elmer Sorensen,
Mrs. E. E. Edmondson and Mrs.
Dexter Lille poured in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Wayne Cumming sang
two numbers from the My Fair
Lady production and Mrs. Ed Tho
gersen played two violin solos.
Her selections were also from
My Fair Lady. Both ladies were
accompanied by Mrs. Harold
Rounce who also provided back
ground music during the show.
Fall fashions were shown by
j. c. Penney Company, ]. M. Nc
Donald Co., Modern Lady, Sidney
Clothing, and Yellowstone Mer-
camille Co., and jewelry was pro-
vided by Hotel Pharmacy, John
Stockhill jewelers. and E. j..
Thornton, Jeweler. Latest hair
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
VIOLIN. News

The Women of the Moose held
their Chapter Night meeting on
August IL. This was the first
meeting held the same night as
the men met and we held our
meeting in the basement of the
Lodge home.
Mooseheart Alumni chairman,
Mrs. George Kerbel, had charge
of the program which was re-
cordings by Lyle Weagle, present.
ed by his mother, Mrs. Otis
Weagle.
We were happy to enroll Mrs.
Edward Doyle and Mrs. Don Bax-
ter in our Chapter. Reports were
given on the convention held in
Billings by the co-workers who
were present.
We adjourned upstairs for our
lunch which was served by Mrs.
Ted Jensen, Mrs. Henry Kaiser,
Mrs. Lawrence Herness, Helen
Meyer, Dorothy Fink, and Thel-
ma Johnson.
Marjorie Redding,
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
BY HEALTH OFFICER

Forty pre-schooI children were
examined by DR.. r. A. Hyde.
Arrangements were made by the
Health Department.
Helpers were Mrs. Neckles,
Mrs. Bonnie Dave, Mrs. VIM.
Lindvig and Mrs. Wayne Zuck.
The last clinic in August will be
the 21st.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Harold ROunce House Guests
HonOred at Barbecue Dinners

Nh. and Mrs. Hu Williamson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Rounce and their houseguests, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Shea and children
Of Salt Lake City at a barbecue
dinner at their home Friday eve
ming. Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Rounce honored the Sheas
at a barbecue dinner at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlan Strom and
their three children were guests.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
My Fair Lady Fashion Show
Plays to Large Attendance

styles by the Beauty Den, Cutie
Curl Beauty Shop and Sidney
Barber and Beauty Shop were
shown.
Door prizes were won by Judy
Bandrud, Mrs. Vic Koch, Mrs.
Harley Carlson, Mrs. Vern Kali
levlg and Mrs. Kay Carpenter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
All Club News
ELM CoULEE PRospEcroRs

The August meeting of the Elm
Coulee Prospecters All Club was
held at the Ritter home Wednes-
day evening, Aug. 10 with three
members present. We filled out
our entry blanks for the fair.
Sharon Kemmis showed us
many interesting slides she had
taken OF Canada and New ork
on a trip she had won.
Mrs. Ritter served a delicious
lunch and the evening was spent
visiting.
The club viii hold their Sep
TENDER meeting at the Kohlman
home.
Myrtle Baldaeke, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

The Ridgelawn Homemakers will
meet Thursday afternoon, Au-
gust 20 at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Bill Steinley with Mrs.
Glenn Joslin as assistant host
ess. All members please be in at
tendance if possible. The Stein
ley home is one half mile straight
east of the Holly Sugar factory
and one fourth mile south.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Lorraine Gartside
To Be Married Sept. 6

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harm of
Plentywood announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Gartside
to Erwin Zeitner. The wedding
will take place Saturday, Sept.
6 at the Lutheran church in
Plentywood, where Mr.. Zeitner
is employed as highway patrol
man.
Mrs. Gartside visited in Sid
ney last week and during her
stay here was honored at pre-
nuptial shower given by Mrs.
Glenn Hartman and Mrs. Roy
Kallevig.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Society
DIR. L. j. Peterson Jr. Home
Scene OF Baby Shower

NoJ oAAOW(l
Mrs. |. j. Peterson Jr., and Mrs.
Keith Loken entertained at a baby
shower at Mrs. Peterson's home
last Wednesday evening honoring
Mrs. Eston Sobolik and Mrs.
James Haugen. The home was
beautifully appointed with floral
arrangements and shower novel;
ties. Guests included the ten girl
friends of the honorees. An eve
ming of games and visiting was
enjoyed during which tempting
lunch was served. Game prizes
were awarded to Charlotte Han
sen, Patti Krey, Dolores Haugen
and Pat Redlin. Mrs. Haugen and
Mrs. Sobolik were presented with
many lovely shower gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
3. YOU'RE IMPORTANT DOLLARS
AHEAD ON cas- SAVING!

Plymouth proued it can save you
money on fuel by winning the
Mobilgas Economy Run two years
in a row! But gas saving isn't ALL
Along with its economy, Plymouth
thrills you with terrific new GO!
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
4. you ENJOY THE EXTRA
ECONOMIES THAT ONLY PROVED
RUeeEDnEss BRINGS!

Maintenance costs are way down
on Plymouth the car that
proved it ran like new after $4,000
Furnishing miles of day-and-night
cross-country driving in SO days.
At the end of the test, Plymouth's
road veteran looked and acted like
factory-fresh car.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
z. YOU POCKET $40 SAVING
ON RIDE ALONE!

Some competing cars charge up
to s14O extra for their top ride .
but in Plymouth you get top-lux-
ury Torsion-Aire Ride-sarne sus-
pension as in $4,000 cars-at not
a penny extra cost! Combines
supreme floating comfort with the
thrill of sports car handlingl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

1t was recently my privilege to
speak on the Floor of the Senate
in behalf of a strong National
Guard.
The absolute necessity for an Of
fective Guard is so basic and so
tremendously important that
would like to take this opportunity
to repeat a few of my views on
the subject
The recent report that our Ma
tional Guard historically the first
and the last line of Americas de-
Tense, is facing additional drastic
personnel reductions has come
as grave news to a Nation already
disturbed about other phases of
its SurVival-at time when our
original satellite failure has be-
trayed Vacillating loyalty on the
part of some OF our allies abroad,
and at time when many Of us are
not too sure that we will win a
future war by pushbuttons alone.
In our own Free State of Mary
land, the Army's reduction plans
would strip our historic militia by
1000 men.
Indeed, it threatens the very
existence of our beloved Doth In
fantry Division.
Our militia tradition predates the
republican democracy it made pos
sible.
Our citizen soldiers stood at
Bunker Hill before there was an
American Army; our own Dandy
Fifth Regiment routed the tyrant
at Cowpens before there was a
United States.
From generation to generation,
our militia has handed down the
great traditions of people will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

ing to face any sacrifice TO keep
our Nation free-frce not only
from internal disorder or dictator
from interal disorder or dictor-
ship.
Currently, of course, we fear no
possibility Of a dictator.
But when we look to certain
other lands and see military rulers
corrupting governments fashioned
in our image, when we see the
Wretched plight of whole peoples
ruled b. bayoncts in alleged demo
cracies. then We must all realize
that but for certain safeguards, it
could happen here.
It should be remembered that
the duties Of the Congress in re-
spect to the Guard are spelled out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Sudan and MiIlet
Are Capable Of
Doing Better Jobs

regulations as emergency crops
might be keeping sudan grass and
millet from doing the jobs they are
capable OF doing for many farmers.
In many cases, these crops are
planted late in the season and then
only when The weather is so dry
that other forage crops are al
ready hurt.
It's nice to know there is an old
standby like this in time of need.
But Charles P. Ellington, Univer-
sity of Maryland department of
agronomy thinks we could get a
lot more out of the crops If we
planted some acreage to one of
them every year, as a regular part
of the cropping system.
He points out that if the weather
should turn dry in summer. the
sudan or millet will already be
there with head start if planted at
the right time. If the season is
normal. on the other hand. one of
these crops can still do a good Job.
Most other pastures slump to some
degree during midsummer, even in
good years. Sudan and millet not
only fill this gap, but can be graz
ed throughout the season, up until
frost The crops are better utilized
if the field is divided into three
or four areas which are grazed in
rotation.
Ellington's recommendations for
growing the crops include these
main points: ~ prepare 4 good
seed bed p Broadcast fertilizer
probably something like 10-10-10,
depending on soil tests, and disk il
in. 80 Seed with either a cultipack-
er seeder or grain drill, being
careful not to plant the seed too
deeply A. Plant about 10 days
after corn planting time. - Plant
recommended yariety-cither
Piper. Tilt or Sweet sudan; or com
mon pearl millet
About one-third OF an acre Of one
of these crops is usually consid-
cred sufficient along with other
p9Strrpc FIIi0of,D ctrp--f.r ft,sf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
10 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Sixteen marriage Lenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday morning, which
showed an increase over the previ-
GUS week but was still below aver
age.
The recent storm cooled off the
ardOr of couples seeking marriage
licenses since only eight were
issued during the entire week
previous. Three days drew COM
plete blank when the storm was
at its height on February II. IS,
and 10.
During the entire month Of Feb
ruary only 81 marriage licenses
were issued. which is the smallest
month in the memory of Richard
L. Davis, clerk Of the Circuit
court.
Six of those issued during the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Forage Crops Rate
New Emphasis In
Plant Breeding

Better forage crops are on the
way TIN take a few years, but
plant breeding programs are now
underway that will make progress
in The development Of improved
forage varieties comparable with
progress that has already been
aade in corn aud small grains.
Plant breeders in the University
Of Maryland agronomy department
explain that breeding Of cash
crop varieties has been empha-
sized in the past because farmers
have always considered their cash
crops as more important. Present
work on forages, although only a
good beginning. reflects the value
farmers now place on these crops
New crop varieties arc made
available as a result of two basic
development programs. In one,
plant breeders start with parent
material which is crossed, then Sc
lect offspring in which the parents
desirable qualities are combined
In the other, no actual breeding is
involved; varieties are developed
by selecting for several genera
tons the best offspring from a
single parent source. A minimum
Of 10 to 20 years is usually required
to develop a new variety through
either liberalization or selection.
Most of the new corn hybrids
and small grain varieties now be-
ing used by farmers originated as
a result of a well organized plant
breeding. or hyhridization program.
In forage crops. on the other
hand, the latest red clover variety
released by the Maryland Expert
ment Station is still fairly typical.
This variety, Chesapeake, origi-
mated on the farm of elmer Stevens
in Talbot County. No other clover
was grown on the Stevens farm for
more than 80 years before it was
included in Maryland Experiment
Station trials. During this time,
weak and undesirable plants were
eliminated by disease, insect pests,
adverse weather conditions and
competition from weeds or small
grains. AS a result of these selec-
ton pressures, Chesapeake was de-
veloped,
chesapeake could very possibly
have been further improved by
breeding" the scientists say, but
Maryland farmers need a better
variety of red clover now. Chesa-
peake and other superior strains
are continually being tested, and
material from these selections will
be combined to form new superior
strains"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

wealth from oil has been transferred
over into thousands Of other indus
tries, many of them built to process
the great grain harvests, the lint
cotton and the dairy and beef pro-
auctions Of thousands Of mechan-
lied farms. As the oil processing
and allied industries grew provid-
ing good-paying jobs for many
thousands, the demand for pro-
ceSsed foodsturr sharply expanded
People with surplus wealth were
moved TO invest it in processing
plants. More retail stores We're
needed; and sill more jobs were
created in the services that 90 along
with prosperity and progress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

Slayer Nathan Leopold was
paccled after serving 80 years in
prison.
Red Army observed fortieth
birthday February % by warning
West not to stir up any more trou-
bic
in the U. S, but only 592 are
considered modern, with runways
5000 to 1000 feet long.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

troll Of a nation from within, by
shaping The thinking and attitudes
Of the people, they have first tried
TO make the word wealth" a dirty
word They have sought 10 create
resentment against the accumula-
ton of wealth. They have been try
ing il for years in America They
declare that a system which per-
mitS anybody to become wealthy is
not in the best interests of all the
citizens. They claim that a system
with a profit motive makes a few
people wealthy and all the rest poor.
The results produced by the
American system prove this to be
false. There are many striking il
Illustrations. In recent weeks | have
been spending some time in Okla
homa; in fact, as this is written |
have just returned from a swing
( through a large section Of the
Sooner" state What has happened
in Oklahoma in the last 50 years
makes a powerful reply TO the
Socialist propaganda which claims
that the creation of wealth under
the capitalist system benefits only
a few.
Sixty years ago the territory that
is now Oklahoma was frontier
prairie land. sparsely settled; and
when it became a State and was adj
mitted to the Union just 50 years
ago the economy was almost en-
tirely agricultural. When | was a
boy blowing behind a team of
horses on my dads Oklahoma farm
and later earning my way at Okla
homa A. & NJ. College by doing
some farm work, the living stand
ard of the people of Oklahoma was
far below the national average.
Then came exploration and the
finding of oil. Some of the nations
most sensational oil strikes were
made in Oklahoma in the IS years.
19l0-l925. Hundreds of people were
made rich almost overnight. But
the important thing is that the new
raw wealth of crude petroleum
offered wonderful opportunities for
processing and manufacturing in
to petroleum products. Some of
the oil-rich families began to build
refineries Also. the wealth of hun
drcds of Out-of-state people was
pouring into Oklahoma to invest in
industries allied with oil process
ing, petro-chemicals, etc Thousands
Of new Jobs were created.
The Oklahoma Of today is a scene
Of prosperity and progress. Thirty
years ago when the oil was Just
beginning to be brought forth from
the earth in huge quantities, the
per capita income in Oklahoma
was about $500 year. Today it is
more than five times that amount,
approximately S1,6O9. There are a
number of "oil millionaires" in Ok
lahoma today but the significant
thing is that all over Oklahoma peo-
pie generally are prospecting. The
average family has an income of
better than $4,000 year The crea-
ton of wealth from the steady flood
of crude oil has spread its benefits
throughout the population.
The Oklahoma of today is not a
one-resource state. Much Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
CARD OE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
OF our wife, mother and sister, the
late Mrs. Paul Keller.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use Of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Husband, Children,
Brothers and Sister
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

week we're granted in March. and
one license issued was marked
don't publish"
Bobby Nelson Dunn. % par
ent's consent, laborer, near Nor.
gantoWn, W. Va, and Mary Ella
Johnson. 20, MasontoWn. w Va
Tracy Lee Bishop, %, miner
KingWood, w. Va. and Ada Irene
Solomon 10. Kitzmillcr.
Thomas De Yarmon Mccormick
81, salesman. UniontoWn, Pa, and
Ida Mae Tale, SO. West Leisenring
Pa.
Donald Dcwaync Matthews. 25
minister Of The gospel. near Oak
land, and Velma Ernestcen Ar
mold, %, Eglon, W. Va
Jesse Merrill Hartman. q, la
borer, near Smithficld. Pa. and
Donna Jean Guthrie 13, near
UniontoWn Pa.
Donald Lee Snidcr. % Morgan.
town. w Va. and Ruby Jean Me.
Cormick. II parents consent
Star City. w. Va.
Harry Thomas Hyan, IS par
ent's consent, teletypc operator
and Patricia Ann Hunt. IS. both
Belington, w. Va.
Joseph Ray Bennett. %, body
maker, Baltimore, and Sarah
Frances SWick, "a, Emoryvillc, w
Va
Jack Rex Bowen, Jr., 20 par
ents CONSENT, student, Pittsburgh
Pa. and Rita Ann Drummond, 49,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Jackson Lee Dewitt. 10 parents
consent, U. S. Air Force. and
Mary Mae Sisk, %, both Mt. Lake
Park.
Melvin Gene Bross, %. trucker
and Hazel Naomi Burwell, 20. both
Canton. O.
Utah Ogden Barrickman. 10 par
ent's CONSENT. Adolph. w. va.
and Beatrice Verna Ann Currence.
10 Mill Greek, w. Va.
Harley Andrew Voytovich, q.
near Grindstone, Pa, and Lois
Jean Shepley, IS, Brownsville. Pa.
Donald Eugene Calcamp. "a.
carpenter, Horse Shoe Run. W. Va.
and Mary Catherine Davis. IS.
SWanton.
Joseph Lewis CuppIe. Jr.. 25.
roofer, and Billie Blanche OHara.
26, both Struthers, O.
Don Mcneil Queen. IS parents
CONSENT. clerk and Evelyn Max
Inc Tough, 16 parents CONSENT
both Weston. w. Va.
Kenneth Monroe Castle. %. en-
giAeer, independence. w. Va. and
Catherine Elizabeth Thorn. IS. near
function, w. Va
John Conway Smith, 81. farmer.
CircleVille, w. Va. and 10 Ann
Ruddle, 19, Riverton. w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Denvil Dallas Davis. "a. contrac-
tor, and Anna Roselean Davis.
38, former husband and wife. both
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Lloyd Thomas Hall, %, miner.
and Lorna Kay McCacdle. IS. both
OF Moundsville, W. Va.
Robert Martin Filsinger. 10. par
ent's CONSENT farmer. and Betty
Grace Friend, IT, parents con
sent both OF SWanton, Md.
Harold Donald Meats. 20. par
ent's consenD laborer, and Mag
dalene Theresa Dankle, %, both
Of near Smithfield, Pa.
Eugene Edward Eitenmiller. q,
siding mechanic, and Carol Ann
Schmidt, 20, both Of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Roy Herculc Mallow, IS. farmer.
Red Creek, w. Va, and Sylvia
Jean Davis, IS, Onego. w. Va.
Glen Harold Murphy Is, par
ent's CONSENT garage man. and
Deloris Jean Lewis Is, both of
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Good gas Range.
perfect condition cheap. Phone
DE 1884 ADV. 1-tf
FOR SALE-New Groom House,
full basement, located on Old
Deer Park road within city limits:
ali utilities. Apply to Mrs. Mary
II. BClden, phone DE 4-3111. ADV.
1-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

in the Constitution
In addition. or hallowcd Bill of
Rights has this TO say;
"A we'll regulated militia being
necessary TO The security Of a free
state. the right of people to keep
and bear arms shall not be in
fringeA.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

There are tracks on ocean floor
about 400 miles from North Pole.
scientists found
The frontiersman., 1958-02-13
YOU AND YOUR
SOCIAL. SECURITY

@. Do you need to have ten
consecutive years under Social
Security to be insured or can
your work spread over the years
to make your total 10 years?
A. The required 40 quarters
may be spread out intermittent
and earned at any time after
1887. The quarters may be earned
even after age IS. There is no
time limit. +
G. Does the lump-sum benefit
have to be applied on funeral
expenses? Is it includable in the
estate?
A. Where the widow or wild
over survives, and receives a
lump-sum benefit, there is no
legal requirement that the lump
sum benefit be applied on funer-
al expenses. In that case, it is
not includable in the estate. If
there is no widow or widower,
the lump sum payment is paid
to the person who pays the buri-
al expenses and is not paid until
the expenses are paid. The per
son" who pays the burial expen-
ses, may be the estate and in that
case, the lurnp-sum benefit is
includable in the estate.
For more information about
Social Security, write to your
Social Security Office, p. 0. Box
1881, Juneau, Alaska.