davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

TWO tires, tubes ana wheels
$50 X 10. 40 fl. extension lad
ders. 40 it. room ladder also
small ladders. ~. 6-38l8.
GARDEN Tractor, IL in. wheel
pIow, disc and cultivator, $4,000
Chicken feed tray, water trough
". 1873 1928 Nottingham rd
GARDEN tractor with plow and
snow blade, Sl25; "a h.p. motor.
So; toaster. SO; hand vacuum. So;
"a hip. motor, S5 small com
rrnssnr sc GI. 1-Q127
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
GAS FURNACES

NEW and used, lowest price in
town; immediate installation
terms. Singer Heating & Air
Conditioning, 61i4 Mayfield rd.
HI. $4,000, day or night.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

operated with the illegal traffic; above
all. they complained at the top of their
voices, increasingly.
The time came when those who
wanted the las and wanted il enforced
said AL right II their liquor means
that much TO them, let them have it.
We are sick Of the everlasting resist
ance and hubbub. Give US peace and
quiet. ever with liquor"
Prohibition died because psychology
cal factors determine. Logic and theory
can't forever prevail against emotion.
So il VIII inevitably be with inter-
alton Already the people show signs
Of irritation and weariness. They want
friendship between North and South.
They are asking questions about some
Of the implications Of the Court ac-
ton Does il mean q step toward legisla-
tion By Judicial decree, constitutional
amendment b. proclamation Are we
in danger Of relighting the long-dead
fires Of sectional bitterness
In the middle is the Southern Ne
gro, who JUS, wants to get along with
the white folks He's in trouble and ne
knows H.
Responsibility for public education
should Be reraanded TO the States with
more than deliberate speed. Probably
majorlty q those Learned ii the
law" believe nat is whore il constitu-
tionaly belong
Reiurn possibility for education
To the States
Eventually why not now?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
CHAPEL HILL CHAFF
Continued from Page II

move These touchy varieties don't include ligustrum
When the hedge beside the Post Office was moved it
didn't loose leaf.
Even so, | feared for some of the shrubs in the
hedge because they were left buried to their low
est branches had often heard that earth piled around
tree trunk kills the tree by causing the bark to rd
was so fearful for the hedge made special visit
to Postmaster Cheeks office and appealed to him to
have the dirt eyeled He said he didn't believe it would
hurt the bushes Evidently he was right Those that
had their trunks buried the seven at the south end
OF the hedge, still buried and still vigorous
These same seven shrubs were recently the victims
OF an unusual job of pruning When the hedge was NOV
ed they were set bank higher than the rest of the
hedge Whoever pruned them this fall thought they
should be level with the rest Accordingly they we're
Topped almost to the ground Great sections of their
branches were removed This destroyed their looks for
the time being but not their determination to live and
DO well They are making fine comeback
other dangers met and overcome by the hedge have
included witherng droughts, dogs tropical summer
neat both from above and reflected from the concrete
sidewalk and the gasoline fumes of countless auto
mobiles that park pass within few feet of the brave
shrubs.
Inc hedge was never handsomer than it il right
now Take look at it the next time you're on Hender-
son Street and be thankful for the wisdom of whoever
IL was IN the Post Office Department that chose g-
ustrum for this perilous spot
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
| Like Chapel Hill
By Billy Arthur

The Coffee Club had been to visit the Ackland
Art Center and several members reporting what
had most impressed them.
Il liked the frames around the pictures.
There's great deal of artistry in putting down
those brick sidewalks stood there 40 minutes watch
ing the brick In couple OF weeks III get back
there and go inside the building
"The place is wonderful. That mechanical ditch dig
ger in the back really gets the work done fast"
Somebody goofed There isn't single window on
the front and they have to keep all the lights on in
the art gallery That'il cost money
They tell me that all art galleries are Illuminated
by artificial light but know thing and that is when
you want to the true color Of piece Of cloth yoA
take it outside the store and look at it under Gods
light"
Robert Lester maintains that the worst thing that
happens to a who talks to himself is to out of
something to say.
Adersgate Methodist Church has some trees that
will have to be removed some time soon and we were
discussing how to get them down economically z
At the time it didn't occur to me- but probably the
best way would be to have Norman Armstrong do it
and give him years free membership in the church
How Mrs Phil Schinhan manages to get everything
done and keep her wits don't know.
Among her daily chores is the care of four children
two dogs, two cats, andat the last report cage
Of guinea pigs
That reminds Of the story the Mssus tells of
her East Carolina College days. Seems she was taking
biology and instructed by the professor to get a
collection Of bugs But there an insufficient nux
Der, or she couldn't find them around Greenve ard
she wrote home for some CThat doesn't sound good
does it? Well she wrote to her father to go around
the barn, find and send them.)
They arrived on Sunday morning about 10 o'clock
and she and her roommate opened the package Inside
was match box-the old nickel kind that held wooden
matches, remember? She pushed it open and Jump
ed and fell all sorts Of wiggng bugs on the dormitory
floor.
They missed church. gathering up the bugs from
all corners Of the and securing them back in the
box.
Another biology experience she recalls is the day she
dssected frog and that night for supper the dining
hall served oysters
AS for me- never got beyond the earthworn in high
school biology Although don't hesitate ram fish
hook through one now couldn't dissect one /
don't remember how managed pass that high school
or something. But right now still detect the odor
Of ormadehyde my fingers after trying to lay open
that earthworm and remove its appendix or whatever
it was | never did get to.
The General Motors strike has been settled-on
every car buyer
Wen never have real prosperity until every person
who drives Ford afford a Cadillac
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
The Mind-Changing Drugs

In TIE course If history more peo-
pie have died for their drink and their
dope tnaf aase died for their religion
or their country The craving for ethyl
alcohol and TIE 9piates has been strong
er, in these millions, than the love Of
God, of nome u children. even Of life
Their CRY vas not for liberty or death;
it was for death preceded By ensIave-
ment. There i paradox mere, and
mystery. Way should muititudes Of
men and women be 50 ready to sacrifice
themselves for cause 50 utterly nope
less and il Ways 50 painful and 50 pro
foundiy numlilating?'
This is the first paragraph Of d
fascinating article, Drugs That Shape
Men's Minds, in the October 18th issue
Of the Saturday Evening Post The au-
thor is Aldous Huxley, distinguished
essayist, satrist, critic, and novelist,
grandson Of the late Thomas H. Hux-
ley and brother Of the living Julian
Huxley, the famous zoologists English
born and Oxford-educated, he now lives
in Los Angeles.
He became, several years ago, an
experimental subject for research on
the effects Of mind-changing drugs,
and he wrote two books about the ex-
perience and its implications.
Last year." writes Mr. Huxley,
American physicians wrote 48,00000O
prescriptions for tranquilizing drugs,
many Of which have been refilled, prob
ably more than once. The tranquilizers
are the best known Of the new, nearly
harmless mind changers. They can be
used by most people, not indeed with
complete impunity, but at reasonab
ly low physiological cost.
In theory tranquilizers should be
given only to persons suffering from
rather severe forms of neurosis or psy
Ghosts. In practice, unfortunately, many
physicians have been carried away by
the current pharmacological fashion
and are prescribing tranquilizers to all
and sundry. The history Of medical fas
HONS, it may be remarked, is at least
as grotesque as the history Of fashions
in women's hats-at least az grotesque
and, since human lives are at stake,
considerably more tragic.
in the present case, millions Of
patients who had no real need Of the
tranquilizers have been given the pills
BY their doctors and have learned to
resort TO them in every predlcament,
however triflingly uncomfortable. This
is very bad medicine and, from the pill
takers point Of view, dubious morality
and poor sense.
There are circumstances in which
even the healthy are justified in re-
sorting to the chemical control of mega
tive emotions But for healthy people
10 resort to a chemical mind changer
every time they feel annoyed or anxious
or tense is neither sensible nor right.
Too much tension and anxiety can re-
duce a mans efficiency-but so can too
little.
There are many occasions when it
is entirely proper for US to feel concern
ed, when an excess Of placidity might
reduce our chances of dealing effective
ly with ticklish situation. On these
occasions, tension mitigated and direct
ed from within by the psychological
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
Now and Then
BY Bill Prouty


70 famingo, were piled high against
dark green hedges, and in the cutters,
sparkling against the macadams ebon
duuness.
Now and then there was the start-
ing sight Of maple whose leaves were
but half turned, the colors rang.ng from
yellow to red to vivid green ike an
unfinished picture left on an artists
easel.
Franklin Street, going east, was like
deep green canyon trimmed with soft
yellow gold-a road straight out Of
fairyland with its neat houses and
lawns and evergreen shrubs, with now
and then fiery red pyracantha bush or
whlte-barked crepe myrtle tree for
pleasant contrast
Going back west on Rosemary was
like sailing up a cool-burning river
whose banks were festooned with green
bunting through which could be seen
the silent homes, all aglow with sprinkl-
ed gold dust fallen from the vanishing
sun.
Westward on Franklin Street the
sky was afire, layered from top to bot
tom with colored ribbons of coral TO
orange-red, with all the suns melting
hues running slowly into the deepening
black base Of the waiting foliage
Florida, you say? OF course there's
rare beauty there, and in Southern
California and in the great Southwest,
beauty peculiar and wonderfully indigin-
Gus to each section. And in the Mid
west and in the Far West and in New
England. Sure, there are wonders there
which the natives would swap for no
others.
But in the Middle Atlantic states, in
Virginia, South Carolina, and North
Carolina; in North Carolina; in Pied
mont North Carolina; in Chapel Hill
there the beauty of the changing sea-
sons is a subtle yet marked reminder
of the greatness Of God, of His con-
summate artistry, His flawless taste.
Here, there is such a great variety
of growth as to satisfy the most exact
ing naturalist. Here, the changes in the
seasons are more subtle than in the
North, yet plain enough for all to see.
And in the deep South, where "the sun
shines all the time," there are no
changes in seasons to amount to any
thing; or if there are changes, they
are so subtle as to be hardly discern
ible.
Where else, then, do you find such
riotous profusion of colors, slipping
from one mild but markedly different
season into another? Where else are
the seasons more alike than the same
seasons of the year before; yet where
do people more eagerly await these
changes? Where, in all the world, is
there a more beautiful land?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

Monday afternoon my mother and
took long ride around town Every
where there was beauty such as is
seen no more perhaps than once each
season.
The brilliant gold and yellow Of the
naples and the darker RED Of the sweet
gums and the dogwoods were splashed
against the rich dark hues Of the ever
greens.
Beside the streets in many places
the fallen leaves, in color from lemon
methods Of self-control is preferable
from every point Of view to compI4c-
ency imposed from without by the
methods Of chemical control"
Mr.. Huxley quotes from the book,
The Varieties Of Religious Experien-
ce," by the great psychologist, William
James
The sway Of alcohol over mankind
is unquestionably due to its power to
stimulate the mystical facilities in hu-
man nature, usually crushed to earth
by the cold facts and dry criticisms Of
the sober hour Sobriety diminishes,
discriminates and says no. Drunken
ness expands, unites and says yes. 1t is
in fact the great exeter of the Yes
function in man. 1t brings its votary
from the chill periphery Of things into
the radiant core. 1t makes him for the
moment one with truth Not through
mere perversity do men run after it. To
the poor and the unlettered it stands
in the place Of symphony concerts and
literature; and it is part Of the deeper
mystery and tragedy Of life that whiffs
and CLEANS Of something that we i'm
mediately recognize as excellent should
be vouchsafed to SO many of US only
through the fleeting earlier phases Of
what, in its totality, is so degrading
poison. The drunken consciousness is
one bit Of the mystic consciousness,
and our total opinion of it must find
its place in our opinion of that larger
whole"
The science of pharmacology has
created drugs that have profound eff
feet on mems mental processes. rs it
possible" asks Mr.. Huxley, "for pow
erful drug to be completely harmless ?"
He answers:
Perhaps not. But the physiological
cost can certainly be reduced to the
point where it becomes negligible. There
are powerful mind changers which do
their work without damaging the TAX
er's psychophysical organism and. with
out inciting him to behave like crimi-
nal or lunatic.
"Biochemistry and pharmacology are
just getting into their stride. Within
few years there will probably be doz-
ems of powerful but--physiologically
and socially speaking-very inexpensive
Continued on Page III
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Churches Softba|I tournament
Under WAY this Week and Next

The second annual church league
softball tournament is now being
played. This tournament is under
the direction of the City Rec
reation Department. First round
games were played Wednesday
and Tuesday evening with the
tournament to run nightly with the
final games to be played under the
lights at the Moose field Wednes-
day, July 30.
st. PhiI's team won the league
championship and because of their
strong showing will be the tourna-
ment favorite. Last years tourna-
ment winers, the Methodist team,
will be out to make it two in a
row. Tournament schedule is as
follows:
Monday, July 81 - $50 at Sun
set l.. Methodist VS.. Pella
Brotherhood; Tower, 2. Alliance
VS.. Congregational.
Tuesday, July % $50 at
Sunset - Game 3 Trinity VS..
Pella League; Tower, Game a
Ebenezer VS.. Assembly.
Wednesday, July 90 - $3.50, at
Sunset, Game S - Winner Game
i and 2; Tower, Game 6 - Win
ners Games 3 and 4.
Thursday, July "a $50 at
Sunset Game 7 Winner
Game S VS.. st. Phils; Tower -
Game 8, Loser Game 3 and 4
Qoser out.
Friday, July rs = $50 at Sun
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Mona News
BY Mona School

Darold Martin, accompanied by
Mrs. Geo. Mcdonald and son
Dennis of Fairview motored to
Rock Lake, N. D., visiting Mrs.
McDonald's sister and family.
The Mona Homemakers Club
met at the Mona Hall Thursday
afternoon for their regular meet
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Him.,
Mrs. Genevieve Lindsey and son
Ricky, and Mrs. Jerry HIM and
sons Lonnie and Derrick were
Wednesday supper guests of the
Harold Martin family. Mrs. Jer-
ry HIM and children are visit
ing in Fairview while Jerry is
away at National Guard camp
at Yakima, Wash.
Goar Thomas of Fairview Wis
tied with the Calvin Stepplers
Monday.
Lee and Bruce McCollum en-
joyed the Wolf Point Stampede
Saturday.
The Harold Martin family
we're shopping in Fairview and
Sidney Tuesday and called at the
Donald Martin and Glenn DAN
ielson homes.
Wednesday dinner guests of
the Calvin Steppler family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Buckley and
Ernie Janvrin from South Da-
kota, Mrs. Mccarthy from Iowa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Steppler
from Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
visited Mrs. Granada near Fra
zier Saturday and attended the
Stampede in Wolf Point Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and Joyce and Donnie and Vir-
ginia Robinson returned home
Saturday afternoon from a va
cation trip to Canada. They
spent two days in Calgary and
came back through the Glacier
Park, visited the Reed Palmer
family in Augusta, Victor's sis
ter, and family, the Dwight
Streets in Great Falls and the
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

Brotherhood.
The names of all participating
boys r not available at this
time and will be published in a
later article.
Scoutmaster Clyde Moore and
Assistant Scoutmaster Bill Nc
Intosh are in charge of 81
Scouts from Troop 81.
Scoutmaster Don Coutts is in
charge of rs boys from Troop 88.
Scoutmaster Ray Smith and
Assistant eScoutmaster Kendall
Habedank r in charge of 20
boys from Troop 141.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Halquist
and daughters of Minot visited al
the Gotfrey Berg and Louie Was
lif homes last week.
Guests at a steak fry Saturday
evening at the Art Winden home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen An
derson, Greg and Dianne OF
Havre, Montana, Mr. Carl An
derson of Tacoma, Wash, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Brusvold and
children of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Haugen and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. Art Nygard and fami-
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fjelstad
and Marilyn Fjelstad.
Mrs. Martin Fjelstad accom-
panied her brother Grant Rud
to Couer de 'Alene, Idaho to
meet Mrs. Rud, Sharon and OAR
rel who have been visiting rela-
tives on the coast.
= Glenn McRay and son of Hay
Draw community visited at Alex
.ander on Wednesday.
Eugene Leer left Monday for
the Army. He will be stationed
indefinitely at Camp Carson, Col
orado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Haugen of
Hanska, MINI, and Hilda War
enke and Mrs. Wally Harried of
Crosby visited with the Glenn
Killings Friday evening.
Word has been received by
relatives that Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mosby have been transferred
from Fort Leonardwood, Miss,
to Fort Sill, Okla. Charles has
just completed a mechanics
course and will attend artillery
Guided Missile school. They are
at home at 1106h Bill Ave,
Lawton, Okla.
Roy Mosby was honored on his
birthday Sunday by the follow
ing relatives, Mrs. Emma Iver-
son and Emmor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Mosby and children all of
Arnegard, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Rude and Michon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mosby and Robert
all of Watford City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Perdue and family of Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ny
gard and family all of Williston
and Mrs. Chef Monson and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Martin
and family Of Illinois were guests
at a 25th Class Reunion on Mon
day evening at the Legion hall,
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

set - Game 8 - Loser Game /
and 2 Qoser out); Tower, Game
10 = Winner Game 8 and loser
Game 5 Closer out).
Saturday, July 26 $3.50 al
Sunset - Game ii Winner
Game 9, loser Game 6 Closer out)
at Tower, Game IL - Winners
Game z and g..
Game 10, Winner Game IL, loser
Game 10, Winers Game IL, loser
Game z Qoser out; Sunset, Game
IA - Winner Game 10, loser
Game IL Qoser OUT.
Tuesday, July 20 $50 at
Tower, Game is - Winner Game
ID VS.. ID Qoser OUT
Wednesday, July 80 - 800 at
Moose field - Game 10 - Win
ner Game is VS.. 16 champion
ship.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

George Jenkins at Denton. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steppler of
Winnipeg, Canada, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Steppler had dinner
with the Calvin Stepplers on
Friday.
Jean Bidegaray and Tino BIZ
anco attended the stampede in
Wolf Point Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Jameson of Great
Falls is visiting the Lloyd Par
sons and Reiter Coffman fami-
lies.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler, Sharon
and Dean shopped in Sidney on
Saturday.
Margaret Keller spent Friday
and Saturday with Marlene Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and family attended the wedding
of Miss Donna Leonard of Gull
bertson to Clarence Colling of
Williston in Sulbertson Saturday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Girl Scout News
YELLOWSTONE BEAVERS
HOLD PICNIC AT
SCOUT CABIN

The Yellowstone Beavers met
at the Girl Scout cabin Sunday,
July 6, where a short business
meeting was presided over by
President Bill Jones, after which
a picnic was held on the scout
lawn.
At the meeting pledges were
given by John Beagle as leader
and roll call was answered by
telling what we have accom-
plished OF our projects. Patty
Slip gave a demonstration.
There were three leaders and
Is members present.
Patty Slip, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

together with other class mem
bers and friends from Watford
City, Arnegard, Rawson, Cart
wright, Fairview and Alexander,
Mrs. Carmen Larson visited al
Sidney last Thursday.
Mrs. Glenn Helling was hon
ored at a dinner at the Homer
Painter home Sunday, July Is
on occasion of her birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Sidney Boy Scouts on Eneampment
AT Flaming Arrow Ranch--B ozeman

The largest contingent of boys
to participate in long term sum-
mer camping for Boy Scouts for
the past Is years left Sidney for
Flaming Arrow Ranch near b.
zeman on Saturday, July 10.
They will return Monday morn
ing, July %.
Camping at Flaming Arrow Is
done on a troop and patrol ba-
sis in tents, with the boys doing
their own cooking under the i'm
mediate supervision of their
Scoutmaster in planning a we'll
rounded activity program. The
Boy Scouts Of America feel there
is a definite need for a camp
ing program that teaches the boy
to care for himself at a time
when he does not have available
all the comforts of home. The
fact that the boys themselves
like this program and the chal-
lenge 1t brings is borne out by
the steady increase in enrolment
at Flaming Arrow since its pur-
chase by the Council three years
ago.
Flaming Arrow Ranch lies II
miles from Bozeman in the beau
tiful Bridger Canyon. 1t is owned
by the Yellowstone Valley Coun-
ell of which Richland County is
a part.
The Sidney troops participating
in camping the week of July 20
q are Troop 81, sponsored by
the Knights of Columbus; Troop
88, sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club of Sidney, and Troop al,
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
1880 KILLED

Fire, water and guns killed
1880 children last year.
The 1858 edition of Accident
Facts" the statistical yearbook
of the National Safety Council,
which is just off the press, shows
that 2,150 children under Is
years drowned in 1857.
Fire killed 1850 in the same
age group. Firearms claimed 480
young lives.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
MORE ACCIDENTS
WHEN WEATHER is CLEAR

Chicago - When do most auto
accidents occur? When it's rain
ing showing :. foggy?
You're wrong, no matter which
you picked. Most motor vehicle
accidents, according to the Ma
tional Safety Council, ocur when
the weather's clear or cloudy.
The Counil's recently published
statistical yearbook, Accident
Facts" reports that more than s
out of 10 fatal auto accidents oc-
cur when the weather is good.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

For your child's very own toilet
ries buy her Little Lady.
For little rough hands q
siIicOne lotion:
For dainty chapped lips a
balmy treat:
AND MANY MORE
A gift Of Little Lady will
delight your little lady.
HOTEL PHARMACY
27-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

dren are forced to take sides.
The children may begin To
think Of their mother as q
shrew and a kill-joy. or they
may think their father Is a
fool and will suspect his treats
are really intended to buy their
affections.
They will also dimly suspect
they are being used as pawns
In a battle they don't under =
stand and will feel they have
been denied their rightful
share OF perennial love.
II they are truly concerned
about the childrens welfare
above all else, Theresa and
Henry will discuss their dis
agreements privately and ra.
tionally. 1t Is always possible
to arrive at a compromise II
there is genuine desire for the
welfare Of the family on both
sides. II there isn't, outside
help from a physician Is In
order.
copyrisht 1888. General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Mother soy, doush,sI
Is sloVe 10 monisd friend.