davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Schools Visiting
At Lewes Museum

Zwaanendael Museum now
has on a special exhibit for
Delaware Day, December 7th,
a display prepared by Phillip
Snyder, eighth grade student in
the Lewes Special School Dis
trict for his recent history pro-
ject. Each student in the class
of twenty-six members was ask
ed to make a report on a diff
ferent state. Phillip chose Del
aware, and has made a very
complete study of the state, in
cluding the history, important
industries, agricultural products,
scenic beauty and tourist at
fractions.
This is the time of year when
many school groups are visit
ing the museum in connection
with their study of Delaware
history. During the past few
weeks, the museum has receiv-
ed several groups from Seaford
schools and has been notified of
planned visits of groups from
Lewes and Rehoboth.
The museum staff is now
making plans for their annual
Christmas exhibit and old toys
or Christmas decorations are be-
ing solicited to make the dis
play different and interesting.
The museum is open to Wis
itors weekdays, Tuesdays thro-
ugh Saturdays, 1000 am. to
$50 pm; Sundays, 1890 to
$50 pm; closed Mondays.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

of near town represented the
Capital Grange No. Is. at the
annual session of the Delaware
State Grange, held in the Pen
cader Grange Hall at Glasgow,
Delaware on December lst and
End.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forman
and family of st. Georges visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coleman
Sunday.
Mrs. Ola Scarborough and
Mrs. Knotts of Cheswold recent
ly called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
o. Gooden.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
assured of a reasonable COM

assured of a reasonable COM
petence in retirement. Particu-
larly, inequities and inconsist-
encies should not exist. And the
taxpayers of the State should be
assured that sound financial
practices are involved in any
pension plan. 1t is with these
principles in mind that | have
requested the commission to
give the subject comprehen-
sive review"
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Leipsic

Mrs. Earl Coleman spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claure Hoffman
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

Subscribe 10 The Smyrna Times
s2.00 a year. payable in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

President Eisenhower and the
leaders Of Britain. France and
West Germany were reported
agreed yesterday TO meet In
Paris December 10. There they
will seek to unity their policies
for a summit conference next
spring with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
The formal agreement for
the Western summit confer
ence will be announced here
today and in three European
capitals. This was disclosed
yesterday by White House
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty.
Mr.. Hagerty made his an
nouncement after a long Sat-
urday morning conference be-
tween President Eisenhower
and Secretary Of State Herter.
Prior to the December meet
ing Of the heads of govern
ment, the foreign ministers of
the Western powers intend to
meet in Paris for a session Of
the North Atlantic Treaty
Council. Mr.. Herter and his
British, French and German
colleagues are expected to use
this time to put policy recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
z Die as Floods
Hit Houston Area

DALLAS. Oct. 81 (AP).-
Bayous overlooking from nearly
10 inches Of rain took 2 lives
and drove hundreds from
homes in low areas around
Houston late yesterday.
Jerry Eggleston, 1S-month-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Eggleston, drowned in 16 inches
Of water filling a ditch in front
of his Houston home. Shirley
Ruth Mack, IL, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mack, drowned
in a creek at nearby Stafford.
Rain slickened highways and
contributed to nine traffic
deaths in Texas in two days.
A foot of water eddied In
some Houston homes aftea
Kegan's Bayou left its banks.
The water started receding in
the afternoon.
Rain in parts Of Houston
measured 7 inches. To the
southwest. Rosenberg and Rich
mond had $50 inches.
Tornado winds caused dam
age during a violent rain storm
in East Texas 10 miles north
east Of Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Cold War Ice Cracked,
Khrushchev Reports

! In guarding Chinese Nationalist
Formosa from invasion. Red
China has sworn to seize For
mosa. He was applauded when
he predicted Formosa will be
united with the mainland.
Backs Formosa Policy
THE United States blocks the
admission of Red China to the
United Nations" Mr.. Khru.
shchev said. THE Soviet Union
has the friendliest relations
with China. ;. We support the
(Red) Chinese policy on For
mosa."
But In his role of peace ad-
vocate, Mr.. Khrushchev ex-
pressed regret at border clashes
between Red China and India,
adding: I'VE would be glad II
the incidents were not repeated
and the problem solved by ne
collation."
The 1885 deputies Of parlia-
ment-the Supreme Soviet-ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Mr.. Khrushchev took UP. one
after another, the trouble spots
In the world.
Situation Alarming
II cannot but say" he de.
clared, that the situation In
Europe as q whole is still very
alarming. Large armed forces
OF both sides are concentrating
in the area. and they are in di-
rect contact"
The favorable factors. he said,
were his visit to the United
States. Mr.. Macmillan's trip to
Moscow and Mr.. Eisenhower's
Forthcoming visit to the Soviet
Union. These. he said, contrib
ute to a general relaxation OF
tension.
The premier said his talks
with Mr.. Eisenhower brought
out the need for better United
States-Soviet relations and
this represents q substantial
contribution to the cause Of
strengthening universal peace.
and we prize 1t highly"
Mr.. Khrushchev denied that
his program Of peaceful cock
istence was a temporary slogan
for tactical purposes and that
the Soviet Union means to
spread Its theology by force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 (AP).--.
Nikita s. Khrushchev said TO-
day the cold war ice has crack
ed and peaceful coexistence
must emerge unless we want
the madness Of q world nuclear
missile war"
TO exploit the cold war thaw,
the Soviet Premier said he,
President Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan of Britain are agreed
that a summit conference
should be held-and 1.-THE
sooner the better"
In q relatively moderate
speech to parliament. Mr..
Khrushchev ranged widely over
the foreign policy field--from
world disarmament to his talks
with Mr.. Eisenhower in the
United States.
His NEST belligerent utter
ance was a reference to what
he called United States inter-
ference in Red China's affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
SIGNS or RIFT
WITH CHINA SEEN
BY the Associated Press

Fresh evidence Of differences
between Russia and Red China
were seen by United States
diplomats yesterday in Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's reference
in a speech to Indian Chinese
border troubles.
| Mr.. Khrushchev, speaking
before the Soviet parliament
called for solution Of the Peip.
ling-New Delhi territorial argu-
ments by negotiation.
The Chinese Communist
leadership has been using force
at some points to gain control
iof border regions long in dis
pute with India. This has
brought q very great increase
of tensions between the two
countries.
I'VE regret the incidents on
the Indian Chinese frontier,
especially where they involve
casualties" Mr.. Khrushchev
said. land we hope they will not
be repeated. We hope the diff
ficulties will be solved by ne
collation."
State Department leaders con-
slider the condition of Soviet
Red Chinese relations to be one
Of the most important elements
in international affairs. It is
also one Of the most obscure,
and all such bits of evidence
as that which has now appeared
in Mr.. Khrushchev's speech are
carefully analysed.
Department authorities were
struck by the fact that the tone
of the speech was generally
mild and that. actually, for a
major statement on foreign
affairs, it contained very little
that was new.
It seemed to At in with Mr..
Khrushchev's overall pattern
lof restraint in the interest of
carrying on his campaign for
an improvement in East-West
relations to be brought about
by q series Of summit discus
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Vests Leaders Agree
On Dec. 19 for PorIey

mendations in final shape fol
their chiefs.
The summit schedule. begin
ming December 10. marks a VIC
tory for French President
Charles de Gaulle and his In
sistence on a gradual approach
to negotiations with Mr.. Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Body Abandoned
On Rectory Porch

A day-old girl found aban-
doned on the porch Of the rec
tory of the Holy Name Church
at 900 Eleventh street NE. was
reported in fair condition at
D. C. General Hospital last
night.
Police said Helen Boyer, 26,
a housekeeper at the rectory,
found the baby around Z pm. as
she was leaving work.
She notified Rev. Edward G,
Lyons. an assistant pastor at
the church. who baptized the
baby Mary.
Police said the child was
wearing a white shirt and was
wrapped in . rose towel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Khrushchev. which win not
only provide a new opportunity
for East-west discussions. but
also add prestige to Gen.
de Gaulle's standing on the
Western side.
Some informed United States
leaders also think Gen. de
Gaulle hopes his prestige will
be further increased by the first
French nuclear explosion early
In the new year. and by prog
ress in settling the Algerian
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

shchev. The overall schedule
will allow time before that for;
/. Extensive policy planning
by the Western governments or
the whole range Of East-West
issues which may come up at @
summit, but particularly the
future of West Berlin and the
outlook for disarmament.
2. A visit to the United States
by Gen. de Gaulle. who wants
to come here prior to the big
East-West conference.
3. A visit to France by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Miracle Play

1.-THE Reluctant Saint" q
modern miracle play written
and directed by Ruth F.. Sad
Ter, will be performed for the
first time at $50 O'Clock to-
night at the Falls Church Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

lauded every statement Mr.
Khrushchev made about effort,
to promote peace. They re-
doubled their applause when hS
declared that the Soviet Union
was not talking from weakness
in proposing general disarma-
ment.
Rates Disarmament High
"The situation has changed"
the Premier said. I'VE were
weak before. Now we are strong,
We are favoring disarmament
for humanitarian reasons"
Mr.. Khrushchev said that dis
armaInent-"the question agi-
Eating the entire world"-should
be given the most important
place on the agenda Of a sum-
init meeting.
"The Soviet government has
submitted q proposal on gen.
eral and complete disarm-
ament," the premier said, re-
calling the plan for total dis
ament." the Premier said. re-
presented to the United Nations
on his recent visit to. the United
States.
I'VE believe that realization
of this proposal would insure
peace for all peoples. But we
are prepared to consider other
proposals so as to reach mutu-
ally acceptable solutions on the
disarmament problem"
Eventual Controls
The Premier cited Soviet pro-
posals to allow step-by-step
inspection in his total disarm-
ament plan, q procedure that
the Western powers consider
tricky. They want a strict in
spection and control from the
outset.
Mr.. KhrushcneR said the
Soviet Union was prepared to
have universal controls when
there Is universal disarmament
and "is ready to establish APP
propriate agencies. apparently
under the aegis Of the United
Nations. to assure effective con-
troll"
He said a second major ques-
ton for a summit meeting
should be Germany-the rocky
issue on which, the Big Four
foreign ministers meeting
foundered at Geneva earlier
this year.
Mr.. Khrushchev offered MOTH
ing new on this question. He
said there should be O peace
treaty with Germany and a
settlement Of the situation in
West Berlin" This was q ref
erence to Soviet demands that
United States. British and
French forces be pulled out Of
West Berlin.
The Premier took q mild dig
at Western insistence on ade-
quate preparations for q sum-
NIT meeting. With all these
preparatory meetings, Mr..
Khrushchev said, there would
be nothing left for the heads
Of government to do but 60
fishing-and Il don't like
fishing"
Wife Attends
Mr.. Khrushchev's wife Nina
and daughter Julia, although
not members Of Parliament.
had aisle seats in front Of
where he spoke. Both were
dressed simply in black.
Mr.. Khrushchev talke d
calmly. Unlike in many earlier
speeches. he TESTED but little.
Mr.. Khrushchev ridiculed as
"horse logic" statements by
Secretary Of State Christian A.
Herter attempting to make the
Soviet Union responsible for
Red China's actions in trouble
spots of the Orient. In the
Soviet Union, horse logic is the
opposite Of the meaning Of
horse sense in the United
States.
The Premier said Red China
Is a sovereign nation which
makes its own policy. He left
no doubt Of Soviet support Of
Red China.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Becky Sims wa hostess to Z
Pizza party 1t her home Last Sat
urday night.
Joyce Crook spent last Friday
night At the Norman Rod home.
Moline pupils put on a puppet
show at the school last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims visited
at Mick Warnkes last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Milton johnson and o of
Havre, Mont, visited last week at
Orville Haugens.
Callers at Alton Oians last Sat-
urday afternoon were Mrs. Nor
man Rod, Bonnie Christianson and
Mick Warnkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen
visited last Sunday night at MOI
man Rods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlson visit
ed last Saturday night at Alton
Olians.
A church meeting was held at
Highland Thursday night.
Sidney goers Wednesday were
Orville Haugens, Norman Rods
and Clarence Christiansons.
Mrs. Homer Painter, Mrs. Ford
Sims, Mrs. Mick Warnke and Mrs.
Clarence Christianson attended q
sewing meeting for All leaders in
Watford City Thursday.
The Prairie Roses met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Bonnie
Christensen with all ten MEM
beers present and also 8 mothers.
Mrs. Art Weber was a visitor. All
mothers are invited to attend the
meetings and we encourage them
to do so.
Mrs. Andrena Gunderson and
Gilbert we're callers at Oians, Rods
and Christianson's Monday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Charley Creek

Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Schmdtx entertained Rev. FIR. Here
tick as q dinner guest.
MI. and Mrs. Pete p. Ruffatto
flew to Billings Sunday. Mr. Ruf-
fatto Is receiving surgery at the
Deaconess Hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Mrs. Howard
Smith and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
motored to Williston Monday.
Mr.. Al Schmitz took his aunt
Mrs. Barbara Gilman to her home
IN B~roc1ton, Sunday. evening.
Mrs. Helen L. Regain was a din
ner guest Saturday evening at the
home Of Nj. and Mrs. Harry Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch were
visitors at the home Of their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Patch, Monday evening.
Mrs.. Raymond Ruffatto enter
t1ined the Women's Club Thur
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent quilting. Mrs. Ruffatto
served q delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

MS. Ray SlmOnlS ana Two chill
dren spent a week visiting hel
parents the Nels Pedersons in Sid
ney and other relatives and friends
while Ray was hunting.
After church visitors at the
Cross home Sunday were Mrs.
Paul Olson and boys, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lett Hanson and family and John
Cross and children Of Glendive
who brought Ralph home from
there. Ralph has spent a week In
Minneapolis at a Brotherhood
convention.
On the way to All meeting at
Dorothy Noes Saturday evening
UP doomed what looked like a
haystack in the middle Of the road.
Fred James, Fred Cornell and
Dave Creighton had been hauling
hay and one load had slipped Oft
the truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
attended an Army reunion at
Moorhead, Minnesota for 3 days.
Sandra and Nancy stayed at their
grandparents and Anita and Susie
with the Halvord Pedersons while
their parents are gone.
Lief Hanson, Dale Greenwood
and Halvord Peterson were
among those attending the grazing
association meeting at Watford
City Saturday, Nov. 7th.
Mrs. AISLE Peterson was out on
the Sister Kenny Drive last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Nays and
Davy were Sunday evening visit
ors at the Left Hanson's.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
|MSU Research
Station Receives
Grant

MISSOULA-A $4,000 grant to
the Forest and Conservation Re
search Station of Montana State
University has been received from
The Sears-Roebuck Foundation, it
was announced by Ross Williams,
Dean of the School of Forestry.
One half of the grant will be
used to support a project in e
search and education in water
conservation. According to Dean
Williams, it will be possible to
start several graduate forestry
students on this phase of research
almost at once.
The second portion of the grant
will help support the Forest and
Conservation Research Library
and add to its store OF materials on
forest, water, range and wldlife
conservation.
The Sears-Roebuck Foundation
is a non-profit corporation sup
ported by the parent merchandise
ing organization, Dean Williams
said. Organized in 1923 as the
Sears Agricultural Foundation, its
work originally was associated
entirely with agricultural problems
and their solution. Due to the
expansion OF urban living, the
foundation was rechartered in
1871 to serve broader purposes
not only in the field of agriculture,
but in general fields of educational
and community service and to aid
the general economic and social
improvement of the American
community.
Announcement of the grant was
transmitted to MSU by Walter H.
Mcleod, Jr., regional director for
the foundation in Minneapolis, and
a former Mfssoula resident.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
mp Transport
Wins Second. In
Safety Contest

The Northern Pacific Transport
company, 4 subsidiary Of the Nor
thern Pacific railway, won second
place for its operations in Mon
tana in the common carrier divi-
sion OF the 28th National Fleet
Safety contest, 1t Is announced by
the National Safety Council, which
conducted the contest.
The Transport company fleet,
which has its headquarters at
Billings, Mont, competed with
other fleets operating under 3
million miles annually. A fire.
Quent winner of national honors
for outstanding safe drivers pre-
Torrance, the cnmpany has placed
first in this contest three times
since 1851.
The award is based on the COM
pany's safety performance from
July 1858 through June 1859.
During this period the firms
drivers operated 3,641, 178 miles
with a record Of IL accidents
per 100000 miles of operation.
Some 1000 fleets competed in
the contest. They operated 278, 900
vehicles and travelled over five and
a quarter billion miles. The COM
bined average frequency rate of
1.31 accidents per 100000 vehicle
miles was down Is per cent from
the previous contest, and is the
lowest in the 28-year history of
the competition.
The Northern Pacific Transport
company, in addition to its high
way operations in Montana, oper-
ates in the states OF Washington,
North Dakota, Wyoming and
Minnesota.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
PLANNING FOR WINTER
FEEDING OR RANGE
LIVESTOCK

In planning your winter feeding
program, don't forget to include an
adequate supply of phosphorus,
salt and Vitamin A in the diet.
When low quality roughage serves
as the main source Of feed, these
Nutrients will most likely be in
short supply.
Many experiments have demon
strated the importance OF salt in
q high rougha9e ration, and OF
phosphorus in a deficient area
such as ours. In one test, owe a
1872 day period, steers that had
salt in the ration gained a little
over a pound a day. Those that
had no salt gained only six-tenths
of a pound per day. Losses In
weight have occurred where phos-
phorus deficient diets were fed to
steers even though the feed intake
was adequate for gain.
How much salt, phosphorus,
Vitamin "A to supply depends OF
course on the type and quality of
ration fed. Cows on a high rough
age ration will generally eat from
two to three pounds of salt per
month per head. According to
analysis of range plants and
prairie hay in this area, at least
one-half pound of actual phos-
phate should be consumed per
head per month in addition to
what is obtained through the
roughage.
When roughage of low quality is
being used or roughage that has
been in the stack for some time is
being fed, many additional units
OF Vitamin A will be needed. This
is particularly true as the winter
feeding season progresses due to
the fact that the storage of Vita
min A in the animals bodys from
summer green food is depleted.
Many ranchers are now wisely
having pellets made up which
contain from S to 10 thousand
units of Vitamin A and around !
percent phosphorus. Common salt
is usually supplied separately with
the loose form preferred, if it
can be protected, due to the con-
sumption factor. Good quality
alfalfa hay which has been pro-
duced on phosphated ground and
is of this years production will
help both the phosphate and
Vitamin A picture. Along with
ordinary range feed, a few forks
of alfalfa hay per day produced
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

There seems to be q misconcep-
ton on the part Of some farmers
and others as to the effectiveness
of bate fall treatment Of perennial
weeds. Probably the reason for
this misconception is that some
people IN confusing annual weeds
with perennial weeds.
Actual field experience on the
part OF many farmers and backed
UP by Experiment Station trials
have definitely proven that heavy
applications of 2,4-D applied in
the fall up to freeze-up time give
excellent kills on deep rooted per-
enniaS such as bindweed, leafy
supurge, Russian knapweed, and
whitetop. Soil sterilants are also
very effective on deep rooted per-
ennials when applied in the fall.
The reason for these good kills
stems from the fact that the
perennial plants resistance is low
in the fall when food storage is
taking place in the root system.
AS the Richland County Weed
District has been mainly concerned
with perennial weed control thus
far, late fall treatment has been
pushed by the county Board of
Weed Commissioners and the weed
supervisor. Several heavy spot in
~festations OF bindweed, leafy
spurge, Russian knapweed, and
whitetOp have been treated along
county roads this fall. Without
treatment these i~nfestations would
continue to menace good crop
land acres throughout the county.
Certainly without the effort Of
everyone, perennial weeds will
continue to take more and more
acres OF land out of production
here in Richland County.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

MAFrW DaIAHs nof NJ LEAVE 1ou.PaeE NAME CARS BEHIND
You'll move way ahead III styling, stability, COM
fort, performance. And, man, what a ride! With
Road Tuned wheels the bumps just melt away.
See how Mercury V-8 engines thrive on regular gas.
Sink into the deepcushioned interiors with de luxe
fabrics at no extra cost. Come in. Take a ride and
you'll decide its your year to move into a Mercury.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

under the right conditions might
be your most effective and cheap
est supplement. BE sure to con-
slider all factors carefully when
selecting and purchasing any sup
plemsnt for winter feeding Of
livestock.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Mr.. ". A. Turner was hostess
to her birthday club at q $50
bridge dinner at her home last
Thursday evening. Fall chrysan-
themems ornamented the home
and the attractively appointed
dinner tables, at which covers
were laid for eight guests.
Mrs. w. A. Redgren vas award
ed the prize for high bridge score
and Mrs. Turner was presented
with the usual birthday remem-
brance from the group.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Office. Pleape put the name Of
your organisation on the box.
The hootanDeB for this month
win be the ladies OF Brorson
Ladies' AID and Trinity Lutheran
Ladies Aid Members are urged
to be present and visitors are vel
come
Miss VIM. Tinker
Secretary