davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17
PLASTIC sILos POPULAR

Plastic covers may be the means
Of making low-coSt, time and la
bor-saving horizontal siloS more
popular than ever among the ma
tons dairy farmers, reports the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17
FORMER RESIDENT
UNDERGoES SURGERY

Mrs. Mary Lytle, formerly of
London, who is now residing on
East 10th Street in Marysville, is
recovering following an operation
performed recently at Union Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital, Marysville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17
e OUR
"a TOWN
STUFF
AND
NONSENSE

Personally we like long-winded TV commercials II
gives us time to get the refrigerator and back.
IF for no other reason this is the in history that
will 90 down as the time when people spent more money on
taxes than they did on food
wel-padded postefior usually invites trouble so It
is with country like ours While bully can ntlmldate
weakling is seldom that ever see anyone KICK SKIN
ny man in the pants
We mere looking over book published IN 1919 that
lists several hundred needed" Inventions Of that e. m
Checking them off aoere ama a at the mascer o
thinos phich haze been nUented during the p0St gHt
ears feo hich ave didn't haze then but do haze moac
are automatic icecube makers frozen dsneIs con.o ON Pm
oto locks on hoaage adding machines that print ana das-
osobIe racunu bags Many more too bat all these IN
short gears.
About the only thing that can be said about house
hold budget is that the only to spend money with
out enjoying it.
The man who said divided we fall' obviously wasn't
in the brassiere business.
The hydroqen bomb had done its a0orSt and the only
Evin0 ino avas small monkey or at least that's aohat
HE thought AnyUay he rooaned the tdnd ne M a,
street little smae oe % s ne M rseo Us so oood 20 g ae
you noav alone Bat haze yoa found ANYTHING TO
eat To whch the little female repea Notsg 6s sone me
arms into the and gasped "Oh no! Mast We start
THAT all ouer again.
And remember girls you may take a lot of ber-
ties with Mother Nature but you'll fool old Father
Time!
Once upon q time there restaurant that had
standing offer of $1,000 to any customer aao ordered
so,etng that the restaurant couldn't furnish. Man came
one day and ordered Kdngaro0-tat s0ndaotch. Wat
ress took the order and back Wih Sorry sir bat
1Oere out of those Bag banS!
Old Boozehister's doctor had told him that frequent
glasses of water must Drinking water will keep
you from getting stiff in the joints said the doc To this
Old Boozehister answered yeah but where in the world
is joint that serves water?
Our own idea of a really intelligent woman is who
doesn't insist the rights who wants em
anyway?
appears that lot of parents don't take time to raise
their children they just raise their fingers!
We all worry about, things which have con-
had control wouldn't be worrying in the first place.
Only hope for the future of speed to invent some
way to equalze horsepower and horse-sense
At little boy is someone who out pair of
shoes in week. pair of pants in day. his mother in
hour and his welcome in minute
motorist charged with speeding through red light
at an intersection explained to the Judge:
Il always hurry through intersections to get out of
the way of reckless drivers"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

Next week. Volume No. will sole for only 99 with ANY
Purcose And each week thereafter succeeding volume
SET will be sale for only 9oe with any purehase
ALL of the volumes of this wonderful will be
TO all A&P
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

Each week beginning odoy the volumes of this vaIu-
abe Encyclopedia will be pIueed sole until AL rs vol
of the SET have been made avaabe
Today! Volume No. sole for with So. other
| pUrchuses).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Top Honors
Won By All
Poultry Team

The Montgomery County an
Poultry Judging Team walked
off with top honors at the State
All Poultry Judging Contest held
at College Park last Saturday,
The team scored 2646 points out
of possible 5000 points. Balti.
more County was second with
2494 points followed by Alleganv
with 2460 points.
The Montgomery County team
was led by Eddie Suddath. Da.
mascus, who had a score of 9O3
points; second place, Douglas
Ward Of Baltimore County. 900
points; third place, Arthur John.
son. Jr., Cedar Grove, with s7s
points, while William King of
Woedfield was fifth fiffttih with S65
points with eight counties parti-
cipating.
The teams judged four classes
of laying hens for production,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

graded ten old hens as market
birds and culled and kept a class
OF ten hens and identified the
various classes, breeds an d
varieties Of poultry. The contest
was under the supervision Of the
Poultry Department and the 4-H
Club Department at the Univer-
sity~ of Maryland.
The high individuals, Eddie
Suddath Douglas Ward, Arthur
Johnson, Jr., and William King
will receive additional training
and represent Maryland at the
Neppco Show to be held at Har-
risburg on October 6-8. This team
will be accompanied by Grover
Harris, extension poultryman,
University of Maryland, and r.
N. Whipp, associate county agent,
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Hall Of City's
Police Force
Has Resigned

Rockville's two-man police force
was cut in half last week when
26-year-old Elmer Allgood, an
Army veteran with more than
eight years in the service, re.
Joined the Army.
He Is to report at Fort Jack
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

son, South Carolina, by October
/, when he will revert to his for
mer rank of sergeant. He for
merly was with the military
police.
, 1958-09-03
Albert Morris
To Preside Over Sept.
Term Of Dist. Court

Judge Albert Maris Of the
Third Circuit Court of Appeals
in Philadelphia, has been as
signed to sit in the Virgin Is
lands during the September
Term Of the District Court.
The Court is scheduled to
be opened in Christiansted on
September. 10, 1858 and in
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
on September IS, 1858.
, 1958-09-03
Governor Procluims
Armed Forces Voters
Week Sept. Is %

Governor Walter A. Gordon
has proclaimed the period
September Is through %
Armed Forces Voters Week"
III accordance with an Act Of
the 84th Congress-, and which
became law on August 9, 1855.
The Department Of Defense
made special effort to encour-
age members of the Armed
Forces to exercise their voting
rights, etc.
The proclamation urges all
persons resident in the Virgin
Islands eligible to participate
in elections on the mainland
through absentee voting pro-
visions, to fulfill their obi
cations wherever possible and
thus contribute to the world
Continued on page ~
, 1958-09-03

Honorable R. H. Anphlett Leader, Master of ceremonies;
Honorable John David MerWin, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs.
Lucinda Millin, Viee-Presldent of the Virgin Islands LegisIa-
ture; Dr.. Andrew C. Preston, Commissioner of Education;
Honorable Alva McFarlane, Administrative Assistant to the
, 1958-09-03
ACCEPTANCE ADDRESS OF CLAUDE o.
MARKOE AT OPENING OF NEW SCHOOL

Honorable r. H. Amphlett
Honorable John David MerV
Lucinda Millin, Vice-President
ture; Dr.. Andrew G. Preston,
Honorable Alva McFarlane, A
Governor; Mrs. Pearl L. Byrd
Larsen, Director of Secondary
Schools; Mr.. Alexander Hen
derson, Principal of the Claude
c.. Markoe School; Honored
Guests; Friends.
You have been witnesses to
the great honor that has just
been bestowed upon me. It
may be regarded, not only as
an expression Of mans regard
for mans worth, reserved for
the few, but also as a blessed
privilege, shared by both reel
pient and donors alike. In
these ceremonies, we have
transcribed past concepts Of
comforting recognition upon
individuals. 1t is only during
the last quarter century, that
the concept of honoring living
individuals has taken root in
the outside world, and like all
other outside influences, its fbers
have finally reached our shores.
This change has placed the
Virgin Islands on par with
modern thinking in the rest of
the world. Alas! WE realize
that dedicating a structure to
the memory of an Individual
may satisfy his supporters and
admirers; whereas, dedicating
a structure toaa living person,
1eaffirms his faith in the belief
that service to humanity is the
finest expression Of mans re-
gard for his peers.
1t is not very easy to say,
THANK you" for in those two
magic words lie a profound
feeling Of appreciation and
gratitude to the many, through
whose efforts, a thought has
been turned into a reality. On
an occasion like this, name
, 1958-09-03

calling, which is inevitable,
can lead to unintentional omis
sions, and should l prove
guilty, please forgive me, as it
is all due to lack Of informa-
ton.
Allow me to begin at the
beginning by thanking Mr..
Arthur Richards, Principal of
The Christiansted High and
Grammar School, W h 0, on
February 18th of this year,
presented the idea CT honoring
me, at a meeting of the Fred
eriksted Parent Teacher Asso-
citation.
My deepest n d fondest
Continued on page 81
, 1958-09-03
Committee Of Three
Ndmed to Receive
Scholarship Applicu.
Ford Foundation
Grunts $4,000 for
V. |. Scholarships

A committee Of three has d.. Alonzo G. Moron, Presi-
teen named by Government cent of Hampton Institute, an
Secretary John D. Merwin to nounced today that the Ford
receive applications for schol- Foundation has made a grant
arships under the Ford Foun- Of $4,000 to Hampton Insti-
dation grants. They are: Nor tute to support a program of
Andrew c. Preston, Commits ates of the high schools in the
sioner of Education and Attor- Virgin Islands who want to do
ney R. H. Amphlett Leader. further study in the field of
The Committee will select government and public adj
the first two candidates to en- ministration.
roll at American University in The program is described in
September Of this year. the following two paragraphs
Each fellowship will carry a from the application made by
stipend of So 900 per year to the President Of Hampton IN
cover the cost Of travel, tut situte to the Ford Foundation:
ton, fees, and subsistence. with this grant it is con
While preference-wil be Civ templated offering two fellow
en- to college graduates on the ships year for the next three
recommendation Of the Com years to graduates Of the high
mittee, American University schools of the Virgin Islands
will accept in this program who have also completed the
students who 90 not possess a work for a bachelors degree
bachelors degree. Ihey Will and who are DESTROYS of en-
be allowed to enroll as special tering or continuing in public
students and will not be can service in the Virgin Islands.
dldates Tor the advanced de- The two candidates would
gree. College students who sue matriculate at American Uni
cessfully complete this pro- versHy in it's School of Govern
gram will be awarded the de- nent and Public Administra-
gree OF Master OF Arts IN Gov ton. Under the supervision Of
crnrnent or Master OF Arts IN The University and the officials
tConfnbed on page ~ IN the Department of the In
~
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
LOCAL STUDENT MEMBER
OF PUBLICATION STAFF
AT WHEATON COLLEGE

Ronald E. PuSt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erich w. Pust, Lambert,
Montana, is a member of the
Record staff, campus newspaper
for Wheaton College (Illinois).
Pust is serving as a reporter on
the Record staff.
Pust is a freshman student.
Besides Record, Wheaton coll
lege publishes a literary maya
zine and a yearbook. More than
100 students are engaged in these
projects for extra-curricular
activity.
Its yearbook, the Tower, has
enjoyed eight consecutive ALI
American ratings by Associated
Collegiate Press, while both
Kodon and Record have consis-
tently taken First Glass or ALL
American ratings in the past few
years.
Wheaton college is a liberal
arts college with a distinct
Christian emphasis in its activi-
ties.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
MORE GRAIN PLACED
UNDER GOVERNMENT LOAN

Montana farmers substantially
increased during October the
quantity of 1958-crop grain
placed under government loan,
according to figures released by
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer.
AS of October 81, about 1854
million bushels of wheat, barley,
oats, rye and flaxseed of the
current years crop had been
placed under loan. A month
earlier only 1913 million bushels
of these commodities had been
offered for loan. Wheat accounts
for the bulk of the increase, as
well as the bulk of the loan total.
Nineteen million bushels of wheat
valued at $780, 1866 were under
loan on October 81.
Directly comparable figures for
1857 are not available, Kolstad
said, due to a change in reporting
dates, but on November Is, 1857,
only 14.2 million bushels of
wheat had been offered for loan
by Montana farmers. On the
other hand, barley offerings this
fall are down. On November Is,
1857, 10.7 million bushels of bar
ley had been placed under loan;
on October 81, 1858, slightly more
than 7 million bushels from this
years crop had been placed
under loan.
The quantities of oats and dry
edible beans offered for loan this
year were also down on October
81 as compared with November
Is, 1857, while slightly more rye
and flaxseed had been offered
this year.
The total loan value of all
~1958-crop commodities placed
under loan through October 81 is
$36,381,2O0 On November is,
1857, 1~957-crop commodity loans
totaled S34,400,5 62.
AS of October 81, the following
quantities of commodities had
been placed under government
support in Richland County:
wheat 232,228 bushels, loan and
purchase agreement; barely 34,-
OILS bushels, loan and purchase
agreement; and rye 1893 bushels,
loan and purchase agreement.
Loan and purchase agreements
on wheat, oats, rye, barley, and
flaxseed will be available until
January 81, 1859. The honey
support program will close De-
cember 81, 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
new BULLETIN DEALS
With WATER RIGHT LAWS

BOHEMIAN - THE Law of
Water Rights" is the title of a
new bulletin published by the
Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Montana State
College in cooperation with the
Agricultural Research Service of
the U.S.D.A.
While the publication deals
mainly with laws governing the
appropriation of water, it also
includes chapters on diffused
surface waters, salvaged and
developed waters, waste and
seepage waters, and ground
waters. Liberal use is made of
~footnotes citing court cases on
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Some Trapping
Will Close
End of Month

Mink trapping throughout the
state and muskrat trapping in
western Montana will close Wed
nesday, December 81, the Mon
tana Fish and Game Department
reminded trappers this week.
The department pointed out,
however, that special muskrat
seasons in western Montana irri-
cation districts will be open
through April 80, 1859.
These include the F1athead
district Excluding all Indian
allotted or tribal -lands) in Lake
or Sanders counties; Fairfield
district in Cascade and Teton
counties; Waller district in Pom
dera and Teton counties and the
Brady district in Pondera and
Teton counties.
The eastern Montana muskrat
season will be open through
April 80, 1859 and beaver and
otter trapping also will continue
through that date over the entire
state. Marten season will close
January 81.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks to all
friends and relatives for the
many kindnesses extended to our
loved one during her long i'll
ness, and for their help and COM
fort at the time of her death. The
flowers, cards and many person
al calls were all greatly appre-
ciated.
Our special thanks to DR.. Pen
nepacker, Father Shinnick, and
the hospital nursing staff. We
also want to thank st. Jude Cir
Gle for bringing food to our home.
Mr.. Joe Hernandez and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hernandez
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Santos c. Car
rama and family,
Mrs. A. Carranza and family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
National Safety Council
Gives Tips To Motorists

CHICAGO, TLL.-According to
leading safety authorities the two
hazards that add most to the
danger of driving in winter are
reduced visibility and inadequate
traction. In a check of vision
distractions on vehicles involved
in traffic accidents during 1857,
the National Safety Council re-
ported that so per cent of all
accidents involved visibility OBJ
scurementS such as rain, snow,
etc. on the windshield. The same
deadly combination accounted for
80 per cent of the deaths in such
accidents.
To guard against dangerously
reduced visibility, the Highway
Visibility Bureau recommends
these simple precautions:
% Any wiper blade that
streaks or smears the windshield
should be replaced, unless the
wiper arm can be adjusted to
supply sufficient pressure for a
clean, clear wipe.
(2) Wiper arms should be
checked regularly for adequate
pressure of blade against the
glass. If they exert pressure on
the glass of less than an ounce
to-the-inch of blade length, they
r probably inadequate for
clean wiping. Gear manufacture
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

ers in recent years have specified
arm pressures equal to OF more
than one ounce to the inch; for
example, a twelve-inch blade
should have at least twelve
ounces of arm pressure against
the windshield.)
(3) The wiper blade rubber
should be occasionally wiped
clean when the windshield is
cleaned. 1t takes only a few
seconds longer.
az Wiper blades that have
been in use for a year or more
should be replaced with new
blades of live" rubber to make
sure of clean wiping. (Rubber
d~eteriorates from exposure to
hot sun, wind and road film,
even though it may still look
good.)
90 If your car has a wind
shield washer make sure the
water contains a solvent with an
alcohol base, especially during
the winter months.
(6) For night driving be sure
that all front and rear lights are
operating, and clean. Replace
any burned out bulbs immediate
~. If driving in rain, sleet or
now = or when there is con-
siderable dirty road spray from
other cars = stop at service sta
tons from time to time to wipe
off lights. (Stopping at service
stations is recommended because
of the danger of stopping on a
street or highway when it is hard
to see.)
% Make sure directional sig
mails are working properly.
(8) Make sure the d~efroster
blows enough warm air to keep
the inside of the Windshield
clear.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Charley Creek

Bob and Joe Fink of Lambert
and Jimmie Vairi of Prosperous
Valley Community were dinner
guests at the Schmitz home
Wednesday.
Pete ]. Ruffatto and daughter
Karen from the Armstrong COM
munity visited at the Quinto
Ruffatto home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a week
end guest at the Alvin Fisher
home. They we're supper guests
at the HAIL Houghlum home.
MI. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
were business callers in Sidney
Friday. They came home by the
way of Culbertson and brought
the high. school children home.
MI. Howard took Mrs. Smith
to Poplar where she will spend
a few days.
The Woman's Club had their
Christmas party at the school
Thursday. Gifts were exchanged.
The hostess presented each wo-
man with a gift.
Howard Smith and Honore
went to Paplar Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children were supper guests at
the VIM. Fisher home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
went to Sidney Monday.
Mr.. Howard Smith went to
Sidney Friday to get his mother
Mrs. Clara Smith, who will spend
the holidays at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Miller
and Tommy of the Mona COM
munity visited at the Grin Patch
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher and
children of Sidney we're weekend
guests at the Leslie Candee home.
Sunday they were supper guests
at the Alvin Fisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz and
children Bobby and Freddie were
Christmas shopping in Sidney
Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
FINAL RITES HELD
O C. CALDWELL

Final rites for Cleve Caldwell,
70, of rural Richland County,
were held at 200 pm. in the
Cherry Creek Community Church
south of Culbertson, Dec. 10. The
Rev. L. M. Powall of Missoula, a
nephew of the deceased, con-
Quoted the service, and Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary of Sidney
directed arrangements.
Mr.. Caldwell was found dead
of a heart attack Dec. 4 at the
Ed Weinrich farm south of Gull
bertson, where he lived as a
Waterman.
He was born in Upton County
Indiana March 5, 1885, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell. He
grew up in the Midwest, and
was married in Illinois in 1909.
He came to Montana in 1918,
and homesteaded in the Cherry
Creek community of Richland
County. Except for a few short
periods he has lived in this
county ever since.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, n son, and 8 grandchil-
dren.
At the services, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Mutt was the pianist, and also
sang two solos, THE Very
Friend l Need" and "The Old
Rugged Cross. Pallbearers were
Jim Lawson, Hjalmer Lee, Con
Gustafson, H. T. Hackley, Leo
Hackley and Arthur Anderson.
Interment was in Cherry Creek
cemetery,in the family plot.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

the points involved.
The bulletin is a part of the
revision of a U.S.D.A. publica-
ton, Selected Problems in the
Law of Water Rights in the
West, and the completed revi-
sion will cover the water right
laws for the II western states.
Wells A. Hutchins of the farm
economics research division,
Agricultural Research Service,
N.S.D.A. is the author of the
bulletin.
Copies of the publication may
be obtained from county extern
sion agents or by writing the
Office of information, Montana
State College, Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
BAPTIST CHURCH A
CHRISTMAS

The First Baptist Church of
Sidney will present it's Christ
mas program, Dec. oath at 1880
pm. 1t will consist of recitations
and singing by the children of
the Sunday School. Treats will
be distributed to all who attend.
A Christmas Day service will
be held Dec. 25th from 1000 am.
to 1900 am.
Everyone is invited and well
come to attend both services.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
OES E E DEC. 10

Richland Chapter No. 81, Order
of the Eastern Star was held Dec.
10 with Anne Edmondson, worthy
matron and E. E. Edmondson,
worthy patron presiding.
A delicious lunch was served
by Alice Kendall, Anne Nutter,
Alice Rounce, Beth Rounce and
Onita Ulmen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

One building-and you can chanss
its use as your needs change Wrfts
or call for details. Wide size range
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

llere's the easier, surer way to bake deliciou
bread. . high, fne-textured cakes. !. delectabl
pie crusts. Just use Occident, the high protei
flour, and follow the Miracle Method recipe
now in every specially marked Occident sack
Miracle Method recipes are designed espe
cially for use with extra -strength, high protei
Occident Flour. Weaker, lower-protein flour
just haven't got what it takes to make thes
Miracle Method recipes work perfectly. S
pair 'em up properly -. Miracle Method rec
ipes and sturdy Occident All-Purpose Flour
milled from priced northern hard spring wheat
Lo and behold! You'll work a miracle ever
time you bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

NEW CEMENT BLOCK COTTAGE,
furnished, three rooms, shower
frigerator: $1,000. Nice home,
modern, yard. garden, garage;
$13.500. T. RUSSELL POTTS,
phone Purcellville. Edgewood s.
1888, Round Hill, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

A .DT4SG S yA a. .sS1Sl , s
with a trafic count Of approx.
10000 vehicles per day. This
frontage could have great value
to certain types Of industry. Ap-
proox;s 2 acres. 81 per So, IT; IA.
LIAM p. PARRAMORE. Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

CHESAPEAKE BAY specializing in
Calvert County waterfront prop
critics, cottages, acreage. farms
and retirement homes. Write or
phone Prince Frederick 3OS-J M.
z. ROCKHILLs INC. st. Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
BUSINESS PROP FOR RENT LOTS. ACREAGE for SALE
CONTINUED

Ice. CORNER LOT. $40 acre,
bet, suitland and Morntngside on
parkway. $3.50. CY. 7-6S70.
l65 BUILDING LOTs-Ready 70 90,
terms, subordination. cau Mr..
STOEHR, JU. 6-71O0.