davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
I~~k., viii Il.
COUNTY AGENTS
By Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath County Agent.

may not be a miss to pass along 8
Few ups on taking care of the neat
after you get your animal.
Folks who work with meats al
Montana State College say that
probably more game goes to wastes
because of improper care than
from any other cause. They also
say that while most hunters do q
pretty good job of dressing out the
animal after it is killed, it is from
that time until the meat goes in the
freezer that trouble starts.
So, their first suggestion is for
you to get the carcass home as
quickly as possible and into a cool
er for chilling. The flavor of meat
after 1t is cooked depends a lot ON
proper and rapid chilling. If you
find you can't get your game home
the day it is shot, hang it in a tree
for chilling after you dress it out
neatly and Clearly.
The practice some hunters have
of hanging game in a garage or
shed for several weeks under the
impression that this ages the meat
is definitely not a good one. In
fact it usually results in meat that
has to strong a flavor to suit the
taste of most people.
For the few days that the car
cass may be hung, the hide can be
left on since game meat is usually
not covered with a lot of fat.
Proper cutting and freezing of
game also influences its palata-
The specialists recommend
game meat similar to any
,ther meat animal and then wrap
ping it in a high quality freezer
wrap SO that moisture will be re-
aimed during storage. Improperly
wrapped meat will develop freezer
,urn and off favors.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

in Special Session.
On motion made and carried the
Board adopted h following reSolu-
WHEREAS the County of Richland
Montana has but one acting Justice
Of the Peace for h Township OF
Sidney. and
WHEREAS the Township OF Sidney
has much business requiring the SER
vices of two Justices of the Peace,
now
THEREFORE,. BE TT RESOLVED by
the Board of County Commissioners
that Lucy L. Fisher be and hereby
Is appointed Justice of the Peace of
Sidney. Township of Richkand County.
Montana for the period October is,
election. and until a successor has
been elected and qualified"
At noon the Board recessed until
200 PM. with all Numbers pres
the 10Th and n Clerk was instructed
to post notices according to law.
There being no further business. the
Board recessed to e
Octobr 10. 1889 at 900 A. M. with
Spurgeon. Candee. Charles Walker. and
Clerk present.
ton Of the Board until noon at which
time the Board recessed until
200 P. M. with all members con-
vening in Special Meeting.
Julius Sundhedm. Ole Sundheim. Jack
Berry, and Mr.. Henderson met with
the Board concernig gravehng Of
roads IN their area.
Alfred Anderson consulted the Board
with regard to weed seed work.
Discussion Of ambulance services for
Ricflland County was taken up at thts
time. but no action was taken.
At 500 p. M. on motion made and
the Board adjourned.
e. L. HOOKER
Clerk.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

By MN: 5s1egf q
Perennial planAs

~ M1GDs 11AJN8I k&OGkBN
Perennial Plants
One Of the most important con-
s~ideratonS of the season Is avoid
ing winter injury and winter kill
Of perennial plants. The smaller
plants, like roses and Strawberries
can be covered with mulches. The
larger plants can be wrapped with
heavy paper or similar material
TO give protection against sun and
wind. Trunks Of small fruit trees
should be wrapped with foil, tin or
screen to avoid mouse and rabbit
damage.
Soil moisture should be high
when plants 60 into winter. There
fore, late fall irrigation is advis-
able. The best time to do this is
after the second heavy frost but
before the ground freezes. The
tops OF many trees died from win
ter drought last year because the
ground was too dry during the
winter months.
Mems Coats
When you 60 to buy Jim Jr.,'s
topcoat or overcoat for the winter,
you'll notice a lot Of changes from
your last coat expedition.
This years collection features
good looks and warmth without
weight. In line with the current
trend to more sensible lengths in
mems coats, new models are about
an inch or SO shorter. This doesn't
mean a loss of warmth-just great
er freedom of movement and more
comfort and convenience.
Continental models stand out, in
both dressy and casual treatment.
These include single and double
breasted styles with setin sleeves
for business and dress-up wear.
5ud short single-breaSted, easy
models with split raglan
sleeves, cuff straps and railroad
stitching for casual wear. The split
raglan sleeve, more popular than
ever, appears to have set-in Slew
es at the front of the shoulder and
raglan sleeves at the back.
Colorful tweeds, sleek meltons.
handsome covert cloths, tough
.ong-wearing gabardines and lux
lrious cashmeres are just Of the
current topcoat and overcoat fab
les.
Last years severe winter has
a lot Of interest in the
,vercoat which has been made
lighter in weight and warmer than
.ver.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

There being no further business, the
Board adjourned to meet
October 7. 1859, at SO q; M BAG AK
torney. Ed Wheeler. were present.
On motion made and carried the
following resolution was spread apon
the minutes: f.
does not have an acting Counfy
WHEREAS the County OF Richland
has much business requiring the SER
vice of a County Surveyor.
Now, therefore. be 1t Resolved by
the Board OF County Commissioners
appointed County Surveyor OF Rich
land County, Montana for the period
Of one day, to-wit: October 7, 1889. for
the purpose OF completing County
Surveyors problems"
this time and returned at
100 P. M. for signing OF the GER
tificate of appointment o the Com
m-issioners Of the Eicflazd County
Housing Authority as foalo~r:
Paul Hurd january ~. 1890 Lo
Keith Krebsbach January 10. 1885 to
DR.. C. O. Watkins January 10. 1857 to
January 10. 1852
Glenn Davidson January 10, 1858 to
January 10. 1853
Edwin 3. Hardy January 10, 1883 to
january 10, 1854
At 500 p. M. on motion made and
carried the Board recessed until
October 8, 1859, at 900 A. M. with
all members. Clerk. and c.. G.. Walker
present. in a Special Welfare Meet
ing.
Welfare matters occupied the atten-
ton of the Board until DON
The Board ~reco1vened at 2:00 p.
M. with all members, Doctor Hyde,
Clerk, and Charles Walker.
Again matters OF Welfare were dis
cussed.
At 500 P. M. on motion made and
the Board recessed until
October 10. 1853. at 300 A. M. !
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Have you ever paused to reflect
upon what you spend most of your
time thinking and talking about?
A good indication Of mentality is
available here.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

If arguments were postponed
until all participants got the facts,
life would be simpler and intelli-
lgence would replace emotion.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Men interested in the truth
rarely get emotional in a discus
sion.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

The gossip you hear Is not i'm
pogtaut and often not true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
! BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press writer

HOLLYWOOD, = Sam
Goldwyn recently charged
that high-priced stars are
pricing themselves and the
movie industry out Of busi-
ness--but he gets an argu-
ment from one Of the highest
priced Of them all.
John Wayne says he doesn't
feel the least bit guilty about
getting $4,000 a picture
plus 10 per cent Of the gross.
Pendulum Swings
after 80 years in this
business" says Wayne, "the
pendulum finally has swung
to the actors--and everybody
hollers. We're only getting
the money that used to go to
the relatives Of the studio
bosses.
AT least we work for what
we get. And that's more than
you can say for a lot of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

my own stunts. The pictures
cost about $1,000 and made
big profits.
Those same profits built
Beverly Hills mansions for q
lot Of people who would have
been on relief II their uncles
hadn't been movie moguls."
Next. Directors
Duke thinks the next movie
cycle will be package deals
with stars and directors.
THE director does more
work on a picture than any
body" says Wayne. tits
about time he got some Of the
gravy"
BY coincidence, Wayne will
direct "The Alamo" in which
ne plays Dayy Crockett. He's
also producing II. He'll do all
three jobs for the same price
the profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
vintoge Ploy
OH-Broudwoy

NEW YORK (AP).-Some-
thing old is sometimes good
in show business, a pair of
fiedgling impresarios has
found out. BY digging up one
Of Americas most ancient
home grown dramas. the
team Of David Fulford and
william Dempsey has given
OF Broadway fans one of the
seasons best shows.
I'VE decided to do FASH
ion,'" explains Fulford of
their vintage choice, be
cause the scarcest thing
around is a good new play"
The production was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

first big town venture Of the
pair who for five years have
been polishing skills as the
operators Of q summer thea
ter in Canal Fulton. Ohio.
That probably is the only
thespic venture ever initial
ly financed by the profits of
a tourist safari which Full
ford led to Africa.
The two sedulously split
authority. Dave, 80. a native
of Newport News, Va. does
the direction. Bill. also 80, of
Holyyoke, Mass, is the busi-
ness manager. Neither in
trudes on the others do
main.
That's been the trouble
with too many partner
ships. the one remarks as
the other mods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Wayne Says Actors Work
For Those High Salaries

nephews around this town."
Wayne probably will earn
millions out Of two upcoming
movies "Rio Bravo" and The
Horse Soldiers" but neither
is q capital gains deal. That
means that the Government
gets 81 per cent.
"If I can help our country
beat the Russians for control
Of outer space" says big
Duke. then I'm all for It.
At least my money is going
for something constructive.
when ] used to turn out
those old westerns you see on
television every day, / was
getting SIS a week and doing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09
Cancer Unit Plans
Movie for Women

All women in the county
are urged to view a fre e
movie to be shown by the
Geauga Cancer Unit In the
Claridon Town Hall, Monday
April Is, at 8 pm.
Breast Self Examinat-
ion" is the title, and it shows
women how Jumps can b e
warning signals of cancer.
This movie was recently
viewed by a group of women
in one of Geauga's townships.
Upon returning home after
seeing the film, several wo-
men gave themselves exam
nations. Two found breas t
Jumps, and Immediately con-
tacted their doctors. with
early treatment these grow
tbs disappeared. Had they
not seen the movie, delay
may have meant tragedy.
The films are shown under
the auspices of the Geauga
Cancer Unit, of which Mrs.
Harry Linden is educational
director.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09
Missionary
Speaks Here
SundayEw

Featured on the missionary
program of the Chardon AS
sembly of God on Sunday 1,
April IL, 7::30 pm. will b e
Roy w. Armstrong, who has
recently been appointed tt
serve as a missionary to the
Philippines, under appoint
n1ent Of the Foreign Missions
Department of the Assembl-
les of God with headquarters
in Springfield, Missouri.
Mr.. Armstrong attended
Central Bible Institute in
Springfield, Missouri. He has
been in the ministry in Ohio
since 1850, serving churches
in Greenville, Canton, a n d
Salem.
At present Mr.. Armstrong
is visiting various churches
of the Assemblies of G o d
raising funds to enable him
to take up missionary work
in the PHILIPPINES.
Rev. Elder Boytar extends
a cordial invitation to the
public to hear Mr.. Armstrong
in the service which will be.
gin at 7:30 pm, on Sunday,
April II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09

The Annual Spring meeting
of the Plymouth Rock Con-
gregational Women's ellow-
ship of Lake and Geauga
County will be held Friday,
April 18th at Chesterland
Community Church. Regis
tration at 10 am.
The President, Mrs, G. G.
Babcock of Claridon, will
preside at the morning ses-
sion and Miss Helen H. Smith
the state director of congreg-
ational Women's work, will
speak.
After lunch, Miss Charlotte
Reid of Boston, associate per-
sonnel secretary of the Amer
ican Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, Will
speak.
In her position with t h e
mission board Miss Reid as
Sists in the recruiting and
screening of applicants for
overseas Christian service.
Her chief responsibility ] S
with teachers interested i n
three year appointments to
American Board schools in
Turkey, Greece, Japan and
Africa.
A former Congregational
Christian associate mission
ary herself, Miss Reid taught
from 1914 to 1947 at the Amer
lean Academy for Girls in
Uskudar, Turkey. For three
years she directed children's
activities at the First Congre-
gational Church in Akron, o.,
and also was active in child
rens work in the Ohio Confer
ence of Congregational Chris
tian Churches.
Born in Selma, Alabama,
Charlotte Reid received h er
B.A. from Oberlin College,
Oberlin, Ohio. She has done
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09
Church News

ChardOn Assembly of God =
Pastor, Elder T. Boytar,
1913 Maple Avenue
Sunday School: 10 am,
Lesson: Ananias, the Hypoc-
ratical Believer. Golden Text
A false witness shall not be
punished and he that speak
eth lies shall perish. Prov
erbs 1879.
Morning Worship: IL am,
Junior Church, II am; Chr
list Ambassadors: z pm; De-
tenders, 7 pm; Evangelis-
tic Service, 7::30 pm; Mid
week Prayer Service, 7:30 p.
m.; County Home and Jail
Services once a month, 2::30
pm; Boys Cadets, Monday
3:15 pm, Girls Cadets, Thur.
3 pm;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09
Congregational Women
to Meet Next Friday

graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Florida and has a
masters degree from tn e
Hartford School of Religious
Education, Hartford, Conn.
The American Board, foun-
ded in 1910, is the Oldest for
eign mission society in the
US. 1t has $50 missionaries
and $4,000 national leaders
administering and working in
nearly a thousand schools
from kindergarten to college,
80 hospitals and dispensaries,
1000 churches, and "a urban
and rural social service cen
ters. Its international head
quarters are in Boston.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09
To Show Plans
for Episcopal
Church Here

Immediately followiL ! the
Prayer and Sermon this Sun
day, April IL, members o f
the congregation of st. Lukes
Episcopal Church of Geauga
County will see plans for the
proposed church building t
be erected this year. Mr..
John Carr, senior member of
the architectural firm of Carr
and Cunningham, will meet
with the group to present the
plans as approved by t h e
building committee and to
answer all questions that may
occur to members of the con-
gregation. 1t is hoped t h a t
the building, to be built at
the intersection of Wilson
Mills Road and Woodiebrook
Road in Munson Township,
will be an actuality before
the END OF 1907.
Junior class r e hearSal
will be held as usual Thurs
day evening at 7 pm. at the
home of Mrs. David Booth,
447 North Street. Adult choir
rehearsal will follow at 7:45.
Worship services, church
school and nursery are held
by st. Luke's E pi s C o p a
church each Sunday morning
at IL am. at the Eagles Hall
Water Street, Chardon. Now
that the festival weekends
are over, the coffee h o u ]
following the service will be
resumed. The Rev. Mr.. John
Ridder is the Minister i n .
charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09
Mrs. Winchell Recovering

Olive Winchell, 81, Stillwell
Rd., Chardon, is recovering
today from injuries received
in a recent fall at the home
of Laura Tracy, 432 Water
St., Chardon, where she was
a guest. Mrs. Winchell was
taken to the office of DR.. AL
ton Benin and then transfer
red to Lake County Memor-
ial Hospital, where she was
confined and treated until
April 1.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09
List Winners at
Eagles Card Party

Winner at a card party held
at the Eagle hall were + or
High in Pinochle were Ed
ward Strange and Rose Van
dersek, Lou Hazel Stone and
Frank Bolik. High for 500
were Mrs. Toussaint and Mr..
Waste. Low were Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant, other winners of
prizes were, Howard Painter,
Mary Cada, John Strange,
Hazel Stone and Wilma
STANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Pilot Loses Life
Avoiding Crash
In N. Y. Suburb

HAMPTON BAYS, N. Y.
Oct. II (AP).-A pilot ir
trouble on a training flight dice
today because he chose to ditch
himself in the ocean rather
than let his plane strike a pop
ulated area.
The Coast Guard later recov.
cred the body of the pilot from
the ocean. He was identified
as LIST 1t. James Dawson, 25
of Wantagh, a Marine reserve
flier.
1t. Dawson was flying hi:
Fury fighter in formation east
ward over Long Islands South
Shore when the plane devel-
oped engine trouble.
He was instructed by radio
from his home base at Floyc
Bennett Field to eject himself
from the plane Immediately ir
his automatic election seat
and parachute to safety.
If he had done so, the pilot
less plane could have crashed
il a residential area.
Instead, 1t. Dawson headed
his plane to sea and, about az
miles out, carried out the order
He parachuted and 3ppar'
emily drowned in rough waters
The crew of a Coast Guarc
boat that found the body triet
to revive him, but without sue
cess. The plane crashed init
the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Red Agents Laugh

Mr.. Langelle produced his
diplomatic card, protested the
forcible seizure. and asked to
be allowed to communicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TOM SHIFTS WORK FOR BRIDE
SO 1900 AUTO WORKERS QUIT

LONDON (AP).-A whole string of British auto fac
tories face the threat of shutdown because 2yearod
Eileen Stevenson wants her husband home at night
Already 1900 men strike because neWlyWed
Eileen got her husband Tom to switch from night shift
to day shift.
The strike closed plant making steel DRESSINGS for
the RooteS Auto Group and spokesman for the group
said u" it continues other factories are bound to be
affected in day or two
Mr.. Stevenson, 80, started the day shift and his
1900 workmates walked out The 80 day-shift men in
the Welding shop share their weekly bonus They say that
an extra man the shop each mans share is cut
So union officials called out the entire day shift.
The night shift men refused to join the strike. But
then the maintenance walked out and that stopped
the night shift from working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Pre-Strike Fact Panels
Are Urged by Mitchell

He said there was no ques-
ton but that the steel strike
was harmful: 1T hurts the
worker; it hurts the steel in
dustry; it hurts the Nation"
There have been signs the
steel industry and union them
selves are thinking of some
type of procedure to avoid fu-
ture knock down, drag-out
strikes. 1t was reliably reported
that under active consideration
in current negotiations is a
plan to try to work out periodic
wage-benefit changes without
strikes.
Mr.. Mitchell's main proposal
was that the President be given
authority to name a board Of
public citizens, when it was
deemed wise in dangerously
developing labor disputes. to
hold hearings and spotlight the
issues at stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

tests these improper actions Of
the Soviet authorities"
Department spokesman said
they could recall about 10 in
stances in which a member OF
the American Embassy had
been ordered to leave the So
Wet Union. The last case, In
May of 1858, involved the Sec
ond secretary, John A. Baker
jr., who apparently made toe
many friends while taking
classes at Moscow University
The spokesman could not re-
call any incident involving
Embassy personnel in which
similar force and intimidation
were attempted. Although the
kidnappers were not identified
the State Department press
release here called them "Sovie
authorities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
PIT1SBURGH. OCT. II q

PITTSBURGH, Oct. II (AP)
Labor Secretary Mitchell pro-
posed tonight that Congress
authorize a system of fact
finding boards to spotlight big
labor disputes in the hope Of
squirting settlement before they
blossom into major strikes.
Mr.. Mitchell said experience
in the current steel strike
demonstrates a new mediation
technique is needed for use by
the President we'll ahead of the
time the national emergency
provisions of the Taft-Hartley
Act must be invoked.
The Labor Secretary, in re-
marks prepared for the Penn
sylvania Newspaper Publishers
Association, also said the time
has come for labor and man
agement IN industries gener-
ally to go to work full time to
make the collective bargaining
process work.
What we must seek out and
flnd," he said, lis some middle
way between the danger of
Government dictation on one
hand and on the other the
danger of unbridled freedom
that leads to crisis.
What we must find is some
way between license and COM
pulsion that preserves our free
institutions and yet averts
threats to the public welfare i"
Mr.. Mitchell called for ar
overhaul of the Taft-Hartley
emergency strike procedures
saying the record of success OF
the 80-day injunction provision
to stop strikes is "a fairly
shoddy one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Mr.. Langelle has been a For
eign Service reserve officer
since 1856. A native of Mis-
souri,, he served in the Navy
during World War II, accord
ing to the State Departments
Geographic Register. He re-
turned to the Navy from 1852
to 1855 as a lieutenant COM
mander, the register said.
His wife, the former Marian
McCleery. and his three chill
dren, Linda, almost 8; Mary, 2,
and David, l year old, live with
him in Moscow outside the
compound where most Embassy
personnel have apartments, the
State Department said. His
home is listed as Long Beach
Calf. He has been st the
Moscow Embassy since January
Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
DETENTION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
had been revoked. and that he
could be sent to jail. He was
Threatened with physical vio-
lence, and threats were made
against his wife and three small
children. who live in Moscow.
Then the men offered to pay
Mr.. Langelle to spy for the
Soviet Union.
He refused to talk with the
men and was released un-
harmed near the spot where he
was kidnapped. He went directly
to the embassy and reported
to his superiors.
The charge d'affaires of the
Embassy, Edward L. FreerS, de-
| livered a note of protest to the
Soviet Foreign Ministry Friday
afternoon. It demanded that
the kidnapers be punished.
Must Leave Russia
The reply came swiftly from
the deputy chief of the Ameri-
can Section of the Soviet Min
istry of Foreign Affairs, S. r.
Striganov. He said Mr.. Lam
gelle was an intelligence agent
and would have to leave the
Soviet Union.
He will leave promptly, the
State Department said. An
order for the custer of a diplo-
mat by the host nation is
obeyed by his government I'M
Ider normal displomatic, proce-
fdure.
State Department spokesman
yesterday declined to interpret
the incident. Reporters re-
questing further details and
comments were referred to the
text of the protest note.
The note concluded that
"the Embassy strongly protests
this fragrant violation of diplo-
matte immunity. 1t expects
the ministry to take the neces-
sary measures to prevent any
repetition of such an incident
and to bring to account those
responsible"
The statement for the press
released here yesterday said:
"At the time of delivery OF
the note, IS. r. Striganov)
stated orally to Mr.. FreerS
that competent Soviet au-
thorities had informed the
Ministry Mr.. Langelle had usec
his stay in the USSR to carry
out intelligence work not COM
patible with his diplomatic
status and that, in view of the
impermissibility of such action
the Soviet government con-
sidered Mr.. Langelle's further
stay in the USSR undesirable
Although Mr.. Langelle il
thus obliged to leave the Soviet
Union" the statement added
"the United States Govern
ment rejects the Soviet accu-
sation against him and pro-