davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
rrMBEHL1NE WORKERS

The Western Funmakers, Bror-
son Farmhands, Girard Jolly
Workers and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Roath met at Swigarts grove on
Sunday, July IL, at 100 pm. for
a pot luck dinner and the Timber
line Workers Livestock Judging
day. Mr.. Roath was official judge
for classes Of fat steers, bulls,
COWS and feeder lambs.
Other guests who came in the
afternoon were the Sioux Pass Go
Getters, All club.
Wayne Swigart was awarded a
scholarship TO the Montana Al
Conservation Camp July 1877 at
camp pines along with Carol Wick
and Gordon Jensen. Carl Hunter
will be taking the delegates from
Richland Co.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
4-H NEWS.

were the Lester Stradtmans, Sterl-
ing Swigarts, Dale Greenwoods
and AISLE Pedersons. We had our
business meeting and Weinner
roast at Pedcrsons.
Our livestock judging day will
be July II at the Sterling Swi-
CART home with two clubs as guests
and will start with a pot luck din
nerat 100 pm.
On June "a our club helped to
sponsor the Range Tour held at
the Ed Koening ranch. Karl Park
er, range specialist, and Dean
Davidson Co. Agent led the dis
cussion. We studied two different
range sights, one was lightly graz
ed and one heavily grazed and
noted the various grasses and
plants growing on each and OBJ
served their value to the range.
Mr.. Parker also demonstrated the
infiltration of water into the soil
on the lightly grazed range and
the heavilygrazed range. The light
ly grazed range absorbed the same
amount of water much faster,
proving that the range in good
condition has less off and
erosion.
Eight members, two leaders and
one parent from our club attended
the county oh tour Of the expert
ment station on Tuesday, June 80.
Sixteen of our group attended
the livestock judging day of the
Bronson Farmhands Club, July S.
AS a community service the
Timberline Workers All Club
gathered the litter from the bor-
row pits along highway % south
from the state line to the river
road. We gathered half a truck
load of beer cans, bottles, papers.
glass etc. from the five miles of
highway that we worked on.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

ton committee explained today
Disposal, ne stated, may be b.
pasturing, cutting for hay or sill
age, or blowing oil dfscing no
later than July III for white,
wheat and July Al fov sprirl
wheat. The same disposal data
apply to acrea9es OF Soil Ban2
hose crops which IN In excess o.
the psrrntted ecrease on a farm
having a Conservation keSorvs
ooatract. Disposal OF excess acre
are on a Conservation Reserve
farm may be only by paatuNng
blowing or discing, excepting that
if the excess acreage is on the
acreage reserved" under the con-
tract, disposal must be in such 8
way that no use can be made OF
the crops.
Any wheat left standing on a
farm after the disposal dates will
count against the farm allotment
in determining compliance. Mr..
Anderson said. On Conservation
Reserve farms, all Soil Bank base
crops not disposed of by the ap-
plicable date will be considered
as crop acreages.
If excess wheat acreage is dis
posed of and a farm complies with
its allotment, Mr.. Anderson con-
tinued, the 1859 farm wheat his
tory will be equal to the farm base
used in determining the 1859
allotment. If the allotment is ex-
ceeded and the penalty on the
excess is paid, then the allotment
becomes the farms 1859 wheat
history. In Richland County, farm
wheat allotments are .687 percent
of the farm base acreages.
Mr.. Andersen explained further
that if a farm allotment is ex-
ceeded and the marketing quota
excoss is properly stored under
bond or in an elevator or deliv-
cred 10 the Secretary of Agricul-
ture in settlement of the penalty,
the farm base will be the farms
1859 wheat history.
On farms where there is no
marketing excess even though the
farm allotment is exceeded = feed
wheat exemption farms, farms
having Is or less acres Of wheat
and farms where the excess is
adjusted to zero because the actual
production is less than the nor
NAL production of the acreage
allotment = the farm allotment
automatically becomes the farm
history. This is because on such
farms the allotment is exceeded
but there is no marketing quota
excess to store or deliver to the
Wheat history" Mr.. Anderson
pointed out, lis a principal factor
in determining future farm acre
age allotments under present law.
Compliance with the farm allot-
ment will ensure that the farm
receives the maximum wheat his
tory for 1889"
Wheat growers and Soil Bank
participants have been mailed
notices showing whether they are
IN compliance with their allot-
nents and Soil Bank bases. Any
producer who has not received q
or who has questions con-
,erning the time for OF method
If disposition OF wheat acreage
" the effect of excess acreage on
wheat history is urged to con-
act the County ASC office imme-
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

(CONIIN UED FROM fAGE ~
schedules will be released in the
near future.
DENVER, Colorado,-(SpeciaD
New all-high records were esta-
blished by Frontier Airlires dur
ing the month of June. Best
month in the thirteen-year history
of the airline went into the books
for numbers of passengers carried
and passenger mikes flown.
During June som 26,600 pass
engsrs boarded Frontier flights to
fly a total of 1888, 600 passenger
miles over the airline's eleven
state system. This was a 81 per
cent increase IN numbers of pass
engers and a 81 per cent increase
in passenger miles flown over
June 1858 figures. The average
air "trip taken by these thousands
of passengers was approximately
$50 miles.
For the year ending June 1859,
Frontier counted up 240,6O0 pass
engers who flew a total of 61,-
$4,000 passenger miles.
In recent months, Frontier Air
lines has been adding many new
routes and dozens of new cities
to its fast-expanding system. AS
a result of the Seven States Case
decision by the Civil Aeronautics
Board, the airline has established
new air mail, passenger and air
cargo services to sixteen Nebraska
six communities in North
and South Dakota, five cities in
and two Colorado COM
In addition, Frontier
rounded out its route system this
past month with new service to
Idaho Falls, Idaho; jackson, Wyo-
ming and Moab, Utah.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
BRAaSON

The 7th meeting OF the BTOTson
Farmhands All club was called
to order by Kay Albin, president,
at 100 on July 5th at the Ed
Erickson Dam. There were seven
members and 95 guests present.
There were two invited clubs for
our livestock juding day. They
were the Western Funmakers and
the Timberline Workers. There
were also many other guests there
too. Our judging consisted of four
different classes. We made our
tour at the Dave Albins and Erwin
PutnamS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
HAYcnEEK BUSY BEES

President Arlene Henderson
| called the 9th meeting of the Hay
| Creek Busy Bees All Club to order
| on May IS, 1859, at Stanley Sven
sons at 200 pm.
There were Is members and IL
leaders present.
Roll call was suggestions to
where we would have our yearly
club picnic. !.
Minutes were read and approved
Old business: talked about start
ing to put up our signs
A committee consisting of Wayne
Berry, chairman, and Arlene
Swenson and Denny Berndt are to
meet with Garfield Linde In re-
gard to putting up the signs and
arrange the workers Between ZOO
and 800 am. July 7, 1859 we are to
put up the signs.
New business: We discussed All
camp.
We were invited to the West
ern Funmakers All club for a
picnic and judging tour on Sun
day, June %, 1859, at Dayton Will
oughby's at 1900.
On July IL we will have our
picnic at the S. w. Henderson's.
Demonstration day for the cluP
will be July % at 200 pm. at the
w. T. Henderson home.
Meeting adjourned
Sonia Rude gave a demonstra-
ton on, How to polish silverware.
Denny Berndt gave a demon
stration on, How to care for an
electric motor.
Sandra Rude gave a demon
stration on, How to serve a 5
course meal.
Several outdoor games were
played after which Mrs. Swenson
served a delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Compliance With Allotment
Protects Wheat History

Stichland County wheat growers
who have wheat acreage in ex-
cess OF their farm allotments may
dispose OF the excess acreage and
thereby protect their wheat his
tory acreage, Chairman Arthur
Anderson OF xhe County Agricul-
turM Sterilization and Conser va
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Odd Foct

After escaping from the Car
bondale,j Ill, city jail. the
escapee was arrested again only
10 blocks away because, said
police, he had forgotten to take
his glasses with him and didn't
want to leave town without
them.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
cIRARD JOLLY WORKERS

The Girard Jolly-WOrkerS 4-H
club met June 20 at the Con Sim
onsen home.
We discussed our parctice judi
ing day and set attentive day for
July 20.
A committee was appointed to
make a fair window display.
Being no further business we
adjourned and turned the meeting
over to Gordon Jensen VINO led in
recreation. We made silhouette
pictures of ourselves for Fathers
Day.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

The Pella and Sidney Herald
teams have both tied one game.
Quillings over Sidney Herald 38-4
Peila over Malt Shop ASIA
Pella over Sidney Herald lilo
Quillings over Malt Shop $50.
Cemning Events:
Teen age Dance Friday, July II
at 900 at the Moose. 1t is air
conditioned.
Saturday, July 10, Archery
Tourney at 900.
Sunday, July 10, City Tennis
tourney at 100
Tuesday, July 20, July 81 City
Softball Tourney.
Sunday, Aug 2, City Horseshoe
tourney at l:8o
Sunday, Aug 8, City Swimming
meet and Aqua Show.
There T people who stick to
their guns even when they don't
have any ammunition.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
RECREATION
SCHEDULE

July IL, Friday
$50 - Baseball: Little League
Dodgers VS. White Sox
10:0O-Diving. Baseball. Little
League, Privates VS. Tigers
Understanding team, Aqus
Ballet
100 800 Open Swimming
5:00-Swimming, Adult Begin
ners.
6:ls-Adult Softball, Assembly
VS. st. Phil. Congregational
VS. Trinity.
8:0O-Jr. Life Saving (elass y
9:0OLTeen Dance at Moose
hall 500 : 11:e0.
July y18, Saturday
Hoo - Jr. Life Saving (Class
100 : see Open SWIMMING.
July 19, Sunday
100 : 500 Open Swimming.
July 20, Monday
8:00-Baseball: Little League,
Indians VS. Braves.
900 - Swimming: Beginning
girls 9 yrs. and up. Girls
Softball: Quillings VS. Malt
Shop. Baseball, Little League
Yanks VS. Senators
1000 = Swimming: Beginning
Boys 6 = 8 years.
1890 - Girls Softball: Sidney
Herald VS. Pella League.
. HOO - Swimming: Beginning
girls, 6-8 yrs.
1:00-Babe Ruth Baseball: Rey-
nods VS. Webbers.
loo = 8:00-Open Swimming
soc Swimming: Adult Begin
500 - Jr. Life Saving (Class
July 81, Tuesday
9:01Baseball 6 = 8 yrs. Baton,
Beginners. Swimming, swim
mers and advanced. Archery.
1o:0OlSwimming: intermediate.
Baton: intermediate
HOO - Swimming: Beginning
Boys 9 yrs. and up. Tennis.
100 - Babe Ruth Baseball:
Webbers VS. Thogersons.
100 = 800 - Open Swimming
5:OO-Swimming: Adult Begin
ners.
6:15 Adult Softball: Ebenezer
VS. Pella League. Methodist
VS. Pella Brotherhood.
800 - Sr. Life Saving.
July %, Wednesday
9:3O-Baseball, Little League,
Senators W Tigers.
900 - Swimming: Beginning
girls 9 yrs. and up. Girl Soft
ball: Pella League VS. Malt
Shop. Baseball: Little Lea
que, Indians VS. Dodgers.
Notwithstanding: Beginning
Boys 6 : 8 yrs.
1O:30-Girls Softball: Quillfngs
VS. Sidney Herald.
1l:OO - Swimming: Beginning
Girls 6 : 8 yrs.
100 - Babe Ruth Baseball:
Thogerson's VS. Reynolds.
100 : 8:0O-Open swimming
5:O0-Swimming: Adult Begin
nerS.
6:15 - Adult Softball Tourna-
ment.
8:OO-Sr. Life Saving.
'uly %, Thursday
9.OOLBaseball 6 : 8 yrs. Baton:
Beginners. Swimming: Swim
mers and advanced. Archery.
1O.OOISwimming: Indermedi-
ate. Baton: intermediate.
HOO Swimming: Beginning
boys 8 yrs. and up. Tennis.
100 - Babe Ruth Baseball:
Thogersons VS. Webbers.
100 : 8:OO1Open Swimming.
5:Oo-Swimming Adult Begin
nerS.
6.15 - Adult Softball Tourna-
ment.
8:0OIJr. Life Saving (Class I'D
Idult Sodtball Results:
St. Phil over Ebenzer IL = 0.
Trinity over Pella League 1928
Pella Brotherhood over Assem-
bly, 1853. XII
ST. Phil. over Congregational,
14-4
Trinity over Assembly
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

Fred Karst has been appointed
chairman.
Jackie Mcdonald whs has been
visiting relatives here has retaru-
ed to his home in Seattle.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
TIMBERLINE

The Timberline Workers All
club held their annual project tour
and hazard hunt on June %
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Redgren as
guests. We met at the George
Christensons and went to the
Clarence K~ristensen grove for got
luck dinner. Other places visited
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
NO I E

The Bronson Up-N-Do-1t All
club will have a project tour July
is, starting at LOO pm. The homes
of all members will be visited and
will end with a picnic supper.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Household Hint

Use an egg beater instead of
q spoon to beat fudge. II makes
beating quicker and fudge
creamier.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

Peace is not a matter of stand
inq idle. It is an ideal to be
fought for with an the WISDOM
and all tAe experience OF the past
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

whenever you hear someone
complaining about "too much
work." the chances are that his
complaint is really "too little loaf
ing"
The good old days were rare in
the good old days.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
TV MAST TO BE BUILT

London The worlds taIIeSl
television mast, about 1850 feet
high, will be built in Moscow this
year, Moscow Radio reported.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

There was a time when most
people read good books. They still
read books.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

For Advertising-CL. i-4383
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
USA Uses Surplus
Food And Brains

funds under the National De-
fense Education Act passed by
the 85th Congress.
Cleveland institutions receiv-
ing funds were: Case Institute
of Technology, Cleveland Mar
shall Law School, Cleveland
Institute of Art, Fem College,
John Carroll, St. Johns, Ursu-
line, and Western Reserve.
The Federal college loan pro-
gram is administered by each
of the more than 1900 col
leges and universities that par
ticipate in it. Under this pro-
gram college students who
meet the requirements may bor-
row up to $1,000 a year for a
total of $4,000.
The colleges themselves de-
eide who is to get loan under
the program and interested STU
dents should contact the finan-
cial aid office at the college of
their choice. In brief, the basic
requirements for a student loan
are: (1) really need a loan, (2)
be good students, and (3) be
in good standing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

Photo by J. Wayne Clark
Alice Klingshirn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King
shirn of Hamler, o. became the
bride of Gene G. Danoff, son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Gabriunas,
1929 Russell rd. on Saturday
morning, October 3rd at st.
Philomena Church.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length white satin gown with an
empire waistline, scoop neck
line and Chantilly lace applique
trim. A crown Of seed pearls on
lace held her illusion veil and
she carried a cascade bouquet
of white roses.
Carol Trebules, the maid of
honor, wore a street length
gown Of constellation blue
styled the same as the brides
and carried yellow carnations.
Wearing identical gowns but
carrying pink carnations were
the bridesmaids, Patricia Owens
and Mary Ann Okuly.
Richard Durnwald was best
man for the bridegroom and
ushers were John Forrest and
Vincent Klingshirn.
The wedding reception was
held at Karl Browns Colonial
Inn.
Following a motor trip
through Southern Ohio the
couple will make their home at
1910 Bonnie View ave., Lake
wood.
The bride, who makes her
home at 14019 Northfield ave.
a t te nded d the University of
Toledo and is now attending
John Carroll University. She is
employed as an x-ray technician
at st. Johns Hospital. Mr.. Da-
noff was graduated from Shaw
High School and John Carroll
University and attends Cleve-
land Marshall Law School. He
is a trust accountant at Ma
tional City Bank.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
99e0
Tolk4

co.Ownsr Eosf cIevelono
Employment

heord q talk about q yeor
ago before q large group OF en-
ployees of one of our outstond-
ing local companies. The talk
was entitled The Green Grass"
Where the speaker got the title
is cosy for you oil to guess:
The Grass looks greenez on the
other side of the fence"
All of us have q little hidden
pocket within ourselves where
we have q Green Gross" ideo.
To most Of us it is q handy safe.
ty valve. It is q very convincing
notion that if things get too
tough. we'll just go over there to
our own special Green Gross"
patch!
And so II most certainly
happens regarding Jobs.
Haven't you ever felt like
quitting your jobi That's normal
-thot's heolthY-thots sofe-
as long as you only feel" like
it! II might not be your job thot's
causing your anger or frustrution
-. you may be mad at your
girl friend or your wife or
even the weather because it will
interfere with your plons.
When this desire to quit the
job continues very long. the
underlying reason should be
looked into. Particularly If you
were going along quite happily
for time.
Changing jobs isn't olwdys
the onsweI-the Gross" may
only LOOK greener on the other
side of the fence! Don't be 'hostY
and be sorry. Seek counsel first.
Any good reputable privote
agency will be glad TO give you
On honest opinion as TO the dd-
visibility of changing jobs. You
will be glad you did.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Il Finish
Polar. Trip

In the final week of the sum-
mer reading clubs sponsored by
the East Cleveland Libraries,
ten boys and girls completed
their 12-book cruise under the
North Pole. They are: Elaine
Coleman, 1484 East 134th ST.;
Yvonne Ferrerro, 14010 Wood
worth; Greg Guy, 2041 Taylor
rd.; joseph Iaccobucci, 1867
Noble: Helen Kren, 1857 East
143rd; Barbara Mcdonald,
16020 Caledonia; Sharon Nc
Donald, 140O1 Savannah; Shar-
on Paul, 16308 Greyton; Alice
Touschner, 1900 Graham;
Mary Kay Touschner, 1900
Graham.
Our congratulations to Sally
Arm, 1462O Orinoco; Deborah
Repetsky, 14506 Strathmore;
Janet SCHNEIDER, 978 Brunswick; ;
and Kathleen Wilson, 1871
Charles on the completion of
their second voyage to the
North Pole.
Four members of the book
mark club receiced their second
bookmarks. They are: Linda
Biegelman, 1872 East 143rd !;
James Giarelli, 1870 Shaw;
Layne Meredith, 1407 Colt; and
Joseph Panichi, 1923 East
134th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Slim Swim

The East Cleveland YWCA
will offer another gymnastics
class beginning Oct. 18th at 7:45
p. m. to be held at Shaw Ugh
School.
If you are interested in regis
tering for this class, call Gil.
1-3425 before a p. m. Oct. 18th.
This is an eight-week course.
It will be possible to combine
Slymnastics with a dip in the
pool at z p. m.
Registrations is still open for
Golf, Tennis and Swim classes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

Artcarvefs award.winning artistry now cap
lures your Imagination with the bold, fresh excite
ment of an utterly dimension in diamond
rings.
See how EVENING STARS dashng design
seems to float the diamond in space, while
actually providing more diamond protection than
most ordinary mountings. This distinctive original
is created especially for those who demand the
ultimate in fine craftsmanship. Naturally, your
EVENING STAR is guaranteed by the Artcarved
Nationwide Permanent Value Plan proof Of
value that's unequalled anywhere!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
by FRANCES p. BOLTON

Of interest to many am
sure is the announcement that
the House Ways and Means
Committee will hold compre-
hensive tax hearings this fall.
The hearings will begin Nov.
18th and continue until Dec.
18th.
The purpose is to inquire into
the opportunities for construc-
tive reform in our tax system.
There are various areas that
need to be exploed in the tax
field, such as determining
whether the system is condu-
Give to sound economic growth,
to determine the degree of
equality of treatment under the
tax system, to inquire into it's
influence on our market system,
and to determine whether it is
possible to reduce individual
and other tax rates.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee will inquire into these
and other aspects of our tax
structure during the hearings
and it is hoped that as result
we may see needed tax reform
Legislation enacted during the
coming session.
Record Set on Surplus Food
A record total of nearly 3
billion pounds of surplus foods
was donated by the U. S. De-
partment o. Agriculture during
fiscal year 1859, for use in
school lunch programs and by
charitable institution in this
country and by needy persons
both here and abroad. This was
an increase of S per cent over
the previous fiscal year.
Domestic outlets received all
of the increase, with donations
to schools, institutions. and
needy persons totaling slightly
more than l billion pounds for
the year, compared with 871,-
100000 pounds the previous
year.
Greater amounts of wheat
flour, corn meal, rice, nonfat
dry milk and butter to needy
persons in family units account
ed for most of the gain. Dona-
tions for foreign distribution
a moi united to 1867, 100000
pounds in fiscal 1859, decline
of about 100 million pounds
from 1858.
The foods were acquired
through USDA's price support
and surplus removal programs
and were available through the
distribution program of the
USDA's Agricultural Market
ing Service.
They are distributed to eligi-
BILE recipients in this country
through designated agencies
of State and Local governments.
Foreign distribution in 81 coun-
tries was handled by 19 U. S.
voluntary church and welfare
organizations.
Surplus foods are donated for
overseas relief only after suf-
ficient stocks have been avail
able to meet needs of recipients
in this country.
Federal Student Loan Funds
AllOcated
Lawrence G. Derthick, U. S.
Commissioner of Education, has
announced the ALLEGATION of $50
million to 1870 colleges and
universities for student loan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
W4aing. Engagements
Reighard-P

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reign
ard, 374 East 335th st. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Carol Jean to Anthony Per-
rotti, of Studio City, California.