davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Odd Fact

While being treated at a hos.
pital In Little Rock, Ark, for
serious cuts on his hands, q
man explained that, during q
quarrel with his wife az they
stood near q telephone booth.
he had taken out his anger at
her by smashing two Of tho
booths glass walls instead Of
striking her.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
SAVE $8o.ooJ

6o-Pe- Sesvico tor II
II teaspoons, II knives, IL forts,
IL salad forts, IL soup spoons, IN
your choice Of beautiful HEIRLOOM
startling patterns.
NOW ONLY $4,000
REGULARLY $4,000
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Hard Time Dance
Saturday, October 81
SIOUx PASS HALL
Good Music
Prizes for most
Unique Costume
4O-2fc

tal1dng's more
fun On q bedroom
extension phone
nine new colo8..
to order, call any
business Office of
Mountain States o.
Telephone -
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

ANOTHER BOAT LOAD OF
SWEETS SALT WATER TAFFY
HAS JUST ARRIVED AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE. -.
l0-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

EoQ THE BEsr DEAL IN A
341Q1 CAMERA lTS THE ARGUS
c. AATCH-A-NATIc CON.
NHE1E WITH CASE, FLASH
AID METER. ALL FOR ONLY
94e.9S AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. l0-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Communications Are
Mountain Hopping

New radio highways are leveling coulees, mountains and
mesas and are jumping rivers, lakes and canyons. Radio relay
microwave have ended the follow the terrain" pattern of fam
liar telephone pole lines with their sturdy crossarms and
wires laboriously doing nips and tucks across the state.
Radio Relay, Mountain States message WIN be directed anywhere
Telenhone,c destination fr its new across the co1rntru u suStepn IL
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

message WIN be directed anywhere
across the country. The system Is
scheduled for completion next
year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Almost any young lady knows
how to improve her looks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Continued from preceding page

on DioOd serum mailed to labOra
tory.) The test, called the Phi
for protein-bound iodine), re
vealed that five per cent of the
employees were hypothyroid.
. At the annual convention of the
American Medical Association ir
1888 a line of physicians formed
every day, holding out their arms
to have blood drawn for the Phi
test. Again we found that FIVE per
cent Of these doctors - who Incl.
dentally Provideda broad geograph.
&c sample = we're hypothyroid.
Susan found the cure
If these figures are characteristic
OF the country, one million men
between IS and SIS at work in
American industry suffer from this
deficiency disease. Available eUi-
dence indicates an eren greater
percentage Of sUomen may be
hyPOthyrOid.
What can science do for this dis.
ease, once it is discovered? Let's
look at the typical case of Susan
=. Her mother recognized
when Susan was three that she was
not continuing the normal physical
growth that she had been having.
A doctor found she was anemic,
and x ray disclosed that her bones
were still at the nine.month level.
Finally, a Phi. test showed that
the root of trouble was too little
thyroxine. Susan was given enough
thyroid extract to raise her to nor.
NAL levels, and today she is no long
er anemic, her bones are maturing,
and she is catching up in size with
the other children in her class.
Still spry at esl
Susan, and every other hypo-
thyroid patient, will have to keep
taking thyroid pills the rest of her
life. Because thyroid is a natural
body constituent its effect does
not wear off" - the adult body
does not demand larger and larger
doses to produce the same effect.
One Of my patients, noe a spry
%, has been taking thyroid pills
daily for the past 81 yearsl
How can you know if you should
get a Phi. test? Parents certainly
should keep an eye on the growth
If their children it might be
yood to revive the old custom of
heights on an inconspic-
lous wall or door jamb. Anyone
'yer 40 is sensible to get a Phi.
IS part Of his regular medical ex.
mination. It's important to dis
over hypothyroidism before it
loes irreversible damage to any
rgans. Fortunately, once discov-
red, this serious and widespread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

This is No. I07 in THIS WEEKS
Good Health Series.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

can be fortified to help estab-
lish good system quickly. Fo-
liar fertilizers will help give q
quick recovery, too.
Plant the shrub or tree at
the same level it grew in the
nursery. If it's tall shrub or
tree, stalking it the first year
or two will help get it estab-
lished in an upright position.
Water frequently until roots get
established. Protect it from win
ter injury or drying out due to
wind or sun. Work? Sure it is.
But it's worth it. Ask the man
who owns the well-landscaped
house.
It's time to dig and prepare
soil for fall planting of roses.
Select a well-drained location.
Add lots of organic matter, plus
a complete fertilizer (5-10-10) at
the rate of 3 to 4 pounds per
100 square feet. This bed will
be in good shape to plan roses
in November.
Treat lawns with heptachlor,
aldrin, chlordane, dieldrin, toxa,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
OUer The Garden Walls
Edited by DAVID E. KIDD
Assistant County Agent

Impulse buying can wreck
YOUR budget as well as your
landscaping. Folks who have
the incest landscaping planned
il that way. They didn't just
plant it and let it grow. 1t took
planning, as well as planting.
And then care,to keep it looking
nice.
Not that you have to get
fancy, but you really need a
plan before you can start. Your
best guide will be your lot it.
self, and how you use it. There's
still plenty of opportunity for
originality.
Foundation paintings can be
varied and simple. They have
one main job: to tie your house
in with the lot to make it look
as if it grew there.
Border paintings help set your
property off from your neigh
boris. Or they help divide one
section like your front lawn
from another like your play
area in the back.
Trees take more time. That
why early planning and plant
ing-is needed. But they really
tie your whole lot together.
They also provide shade and
wind-shelter.
By now; you may be ready TO
give it all up as too much work.
If that's so, take the family for
a ride through the neighbor.
hood, and see which houses look
best. Landscaping ranks high
every time. 1t not only makes
them look better, it makes
them more livable and worth
more money.
Try to make a plan, showing
how you'd like to make your lot
look. There are several sources
of help: your local Garden Club,
your Library, your local nur-
seryman, your county agent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Army Map Service
Art on Display

Paintings and sculptures of
the Army Map Service Arts
Club will be featured this
month at Rockville's Sunday
Gallery. Sponsored by the Rock
vile Recreation Department, the
program is operated by the Cul.
tural Arts Committee of the
Rockville Art League.
Exhibits are open to the pub.
lie from 2 to 6 pm, each Sun
day at the Rockville Civic Cen
ter. New works are shown each
month.
Refreshments will be served
this Sunday on Opening day."
usually the first Sunday of the
month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

They all either have personal
help they can give or useful pub
LEGATIONS.
One of the things you'll need
TO know is: what kind of plants
will look best where? Here's
where your advisors can help
you most. Maybe one of your
neighbors with the well-pIanned
yard might help.
You'll also need to know how
much all this is going to cost.
BY this time you're ready for
the nurseryman. He may be
able to suggest less expensive
substitutes. Together you can
work out what come first.
You don't have to get it all
done at once. Especially if you
plan it. You can usually use
ANIMALS or perennials while
you are waiting for your foun-
dalton or borders to develop.
The tree planting is what will
take time before they're large
enough to do any good. And
there's no substitute so this is
often a good starting place. But
get in some border and founda-
ton paintings, too, so you can
see some immediate progress.
There are a couple of guides
for planting shrubs and trees.
Prune back the top to balance
the roots. When the plant was
dug at the nursery, it was balled
with good ball of earth around
its roots. But some of the roots
were pruned off. Prune off some
of the top, too, to keep it in
balance with roots.
Dig your planting holes twice
as big as the root ball, and fill
them with topsoil mixed with
peat. If your ground is clay, mix
equal parts of soil, sand and
peat. This is especially impor.
tant in areas where there is
much fill or grading. Topsoil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

her parents to India three years
ago, has received a scholarship
from Bennington College, Ben
nington, VT.
She flew home from India
last month and has now en-
rolled as freshman specialize
ing in music and art.
Polly is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Hopkins, who
lived on Seven Locks rd. and
Tuckerman la. in Rockville
until the overseas assignment.
Hopkins is a consul with the
USIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Event Planned

Miller, Mrs. William Raglan,
Mrs. William Malone, Mrs. John
McArdle and Mrs. Stephen
Mccormick. Tickets may be OBJ.
tanned from Mrs. George
Barnes, Glen rd.. Potomac, and
at The Surrey and The Pad
dock in Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Frontier FrOlics

The Women's Guild of Our
Lady of Mercy Parish, and the
men of the Holy Name Society
will sponsor a "Frontie r
Frolics" night, with western
theme, October 16 at Victor
Orsinger's estate in Bethesda.
Johnny Roub's orchestra will
provide music for dancing.
Co-chairmen and committee
members for the event will be
Mrs. William Copenhaver, Mrs.
Charles Paine, Fred KunZ, Mrs.
Alvin Durham, Mrs. Allison
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Polly Hopkins
AT Bennington

Polly Hopkins, who attended
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School before accompanying
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

phene or DOT to kill japanese
beetle grubs before frost drives
them deeper into the soil.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

hApplAk <. ,. on
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Travel Notes

Incoming passengers aboard PIMA planes this week were Al and S/Sgt. T. D. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and children Debbie md Tim; Mary and Wanda King, Dorothy Clark, c. Hamel, Mary Mrs. Craig, Gene and Mrs. Porter. Munro, Glen and James Monro, John Rogers, George sand Mrs. Wick and Janelle, and Candace Wilson.
 Some of the passengers on the outgoing manifest were Otis and Ray D. Rooney, Tom Waller, Al Hooker, Tom Sweeney, Don and Betty Gerber, Robert E. and Mrs. Roberts, and children Daniel, Deb ra and Cynthia, Claude Jr. Flea nor, Claudia and Suzanq Hoover, Gust Sundberg. Harold Laktonen, Paul Chya, Thaya Nova, Walter Shuravloff, Gene Penney, Vincent Root and Jess Ballard.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

cher, and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Sproul, both transferred from Woody Is- land. Enrolment is 35, and 2 tea chers. Mrs. Marian B. Howe, resi- dent of the Island for a number of years, will teach at Larsen Bay this year. She received her education from Oregon State College of Edu- cation and taught in that state. 14 are expected to enroll.
 Mrs. Alice s. Clancy is the new head teacher at Old Harbor this year and Van Oren Chaney will also teach there. Both are grad uates of Heidelberg College, Tiff fin, Ohio. Previous experience was gained at Republic, Ohio. A third teacher is David H. Selden. En- rollment expected, 59. There are teachers at Ouzinkie, with an en- rollment of 47 expected. A new teacher is Mrs. Bonnie E. Conner.
 Joseph A. Gross is the new tea cher this year at Woody Island. He received his BA in 1946 from Montana State U His previous teaching experience has been in Washington, at Elmendorf, Fort Richardson, and Copper Center, Alaska. Enrolment there is ex- pected to be 14.
 Next week a rundown of teach CTS at villages along the Aleutian Chain will be given.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
107 State-operated Schools Serve
 Education Needs Of Alaskan Villages

State-operated schools, those at- tended outside incorporated towns, care for the education of an esti- mated 5,878 children. There are currently 107 of them, 8 of which are on military basis.
 These schools will begin their fall terms the day after Labor Day. Tuesday, September 8. Of approximately 320 teachers to be employed in these schools, about 50 will be brand new to Alaska.
 A number of villages on Kodiak Island and the Aleutian Chain have State-operated schools. Tn some caSes'new teachers begin this year, in others the same remain. According to data furnished by the Department of Education, the num- Ter of teachers, their names in -orne instances and the estimated number of children attending, is as follows:
 Afognak enrollment is expected to be 4l, teachers 3. A new teach CT there, Mrs, Hope Wyant, trans ferred from Anadei, Alitak en- rollment g, teacher. Henry A. BurjalSki, who is new. He re. ceived his schooling at the U. of Wisconsin and finot Teachers College. His experience has been with rural schools in Wisconsin and North Dakota.
 Two new teachers at Karluk, though not new to Alaska, are Frederick ". Sproal, head tea
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
The Sixth A Girl

After five boys, the N. D. Pat tons were the happy recipients of an 8 pound, ' ounce girl, Thurs day, August 27.
 The Pattons were caught off guard and were not prepared with a name for the new arrival. Patton is attached to the Coast Guard Air Detachment. He and his wife Audrey and family live in the Aleutian Homes project.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
s'Thle ls Russia"
 Film To Be Shown

Advance tickets are now on sale for the showing of the movie, This Is Russia"
 The movie, filmed in Russia over a period of seven months and 10000 mile trip throughout the land, will be shown at the Orpheurn Theatre, Wednesday, September g. Three Showings are scheduled. .h
 The American Legion here is sponsoring the showing of the film.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Carpenters Leave Have Sold Home

Howard and Cecilia Carpenter and family left this week for Kan sas, followiIng g the selling oe their home on Resanoff Drive
 The Carpenters have five child rem, Kip L.. Connie K, Robert MI and Howard A. The Carpenters were uncertain of their future plans, except for visiting his par entS in Kansas.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Phone Company Official Here

JoJhn Gushing, co-owner of the Kodiak Telephone Company, ar- rived in Kodiak Wednesday.
 He will be here for an indefinite stay on, company business. His wife. Martha, is expected at a later date. s4
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

The suggestion that 8 full-time librarian be employed was turned down by the Council.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
KODIAK RESIDENTS

(Continued from Page ID son, Donnie, living ia San Pedre and a son, Archie, here. Oscars brother. Alfred Is the only older relation left here.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

Buying or SeNng-Use the Class flied Ads They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Mss *la

FALSE the addessee does package containing unord cd merchandise other matter write efuedc" and return promptly to the office disposition Hcwey mail properly delivered which opened addessee reaccepted by the post oceWout of postage
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
LET'S Go Shopping
For Best Food Buys

Have you noticed in recent
years that you can buy fresh
apples almost any day you go
shopping? Not many years ago
you couldn't do that. Reason was
that apples lost their quality in
storage. Now, it's a different
story.
Extension specialists in mar
keting information for consumers
at the Ohio State University, Co.
lumbus, say credit for the change
goes to researchers who studied
apples in all sorts of storage
situations. Information collected
in this way guided other work
ers in the design and develop
ment of improved storage
and handling methods.
Actually, this research has
helped both producers and con-
sumers of apples. Growers now
may sell their apples over a long
er period of time. They spread
their marketing operations, in
other words. Since they don't
have to sell all their fruit at
picking time, they can manage
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

their marketing program so that
they realize a better return on
their business. At the same time,
the consumer gets a much better
quality fruit over similarly
longer period of time.
Most apples you buy during
the winter come from storage.
Kept this way, apples stay at a
constant temperature under con-
trolled humidity conditions.
This provides the key to good
keeping results for the shopper,
too. If you give apples the same
care that the grower, packer,
handler, wholesaler, and retailer
do, you will have better apples
longer. Keep them in a moisture
vapor proof container, such as a
plastic bag, to retain moisture,
and keep them cool.
Apples vary in their uses. The
best all-purpose apples are the
Jonathan, Golden Delicious
Stayman, Turley, Rome Beauty
Melrose, and Northern Spy. The
Red Delicious is especially gooc
for eating fresh, for salads anc
for baking.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Redder Apples
With Potassium,
Tests Show

Apples need ample potash to
make them red.
DR.. James Beattie, Ohio agri-
cultural experiment station hor-
ticulturist, in Wooster, has dis
covered that lack of this nutri-
ent in the orchard results in
poorly colored fruit.
For best color in apples, the
level of potassium in the leaves
should be well above l percent,
but ideally closer to 2 percent.
1t is best to apply extra pot
assium to the soil, research
shows. This method results in
better color, higher yields and
greater shoot growth than when
potassium is sprayed on the
leaves. In tests either method was
better than no supplementary
potassium as witness these
yields: 73 pounds of apple from
trees receiving soil potassium; SO
pounds from foliage-sprayed
trees; 80 pounds from check
trees.
Yield increases such as these
from using additional potash
would usually not be realized on
orchard sites already we'll stock
ed with this mineral, Beattie
maintains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

the Councils National Committee
of Religious Leaders for Safety,
1--WE mean simply this:
Motorists and people In
their homes, too - violate one
of the Ten Commandments
when, through disregard for
safety, they cause others to suf-
fer or lose their lives.
This" said Langlie, former
governor of Washington and now
president of the Mccall Corp,
New York City, sis the season
for sober worship and family
joy.
ITS time for honest think
ing about living a sound, full life
and helping others to do so. This
must surely include thoughts
about driving your car care
fully and soberly.
1--WE must have regard for our
own lives and well-being, and
patient consideration for the well
fare of those who ride with us
or who ride in other cars.
"Thoughtful, careful habits are
wrapped up in the meaning of
the Christmas season."
The councils Christmas safety
campaign will continue from Dec.
l through the New Years holi-
day. 1t will reach its peak, the
organization said, from Dec.
2l-25.
Theme of the month-long eff
fort, which will emphasize the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Safety First
Christmas
Is Being Urged

Will Christmas be a holiday
or horror day for you and your
family?
The National Safety Council
asked that question today as it
announced campaign in Decem-
Der to reduce accidents on the
highways and in the home.
Theme of the campaign, ac-
cording to Arthur B. Langlie,
chairman of the Councils Ma
tional Committee of Religious
Leaders for Safety, is: For a
Merry Christmas make it
safen
Langlie, former governor of
Washington, is now president of
the Mccall Corp, New York City.
Emphasis during the month
long campaign" he said, will be
on the moral responsibility
Americans have to prevent ac-
ClQenIS.
"The person who through dis
regard for safety Injuries or kills
another person has violated a
commandment.
Thou shalt not kill refers
just as surely to motorists on the
highway and chance-takers in
the home as it does to the ber-
serk man with loaded shotgun.
"Motorists who drink and then
drive, homeoWnerS who care
lessly use matches, candles or
Christmas tree lights, are NOR
ally responsible if death or in
jury results"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

during the year-end holiday.
2. More accidental deaths in
December than in any other
month.
3. Holiday spirits - the kind
found in a bottle emerging as
one of the big accident causes,
especially on the highway.
The council pointed out that
drivers have a moral response
bility to keep themselves and
others safe from accidents. When
they cause an accident because
of drink, it said, they are guilty
of violating a commandment.
Major holiday home hazards
were listed by the council as:
l. Slips and falls.
2. Fires.
3. The hustle-bustle of the
season.
Falls, the council said, are
caused in a variety of ways -
tops scattered around the floor,
climbing too high to hang decora-
tions, using a chair instead of a
stepladder for climbing, ice on
steps and sidewalks.
The fire danger, said the
council, can be reduced if holi-
day decorations are fireproof or
fire-resistapt.
The decoration that deserves
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

that bright and
edible Christmas tree from seasoned
cheese with selection of breads and
choice ale and beerbeverages which light
refreshing and kind to calorie- counters
This recipe makes approximately II inches high
impressive enough feature the centerpece for snack buffet
or the single holiday open house OF
be dramatic and the party for crowd start with
cardboard base and double or triple the cheese
mixture.
Edible Christmas Tree
c,p (lb pound) butter "A pound Roquefort cheese
margarine "A cup Deer
81 pound cheese with 12 teaspoon Iabasco
chives p teaspoon dry mustard
Have butter and cheese temperature Combine all ngre
dents in mixing beat until welbended Make
out of 31 14inc of lightweight
cardboard; with ceopane tape Cover with cello
phane paper firmly 3hcct glass Frost
with the cheese MIXTURE decorate with bits of pnc
olives olives ghcrn7 and Serve with snal
selection of CRACKERS and ale and beer
Guns
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

need for safety on the nations
streets and highways, is: For a
Merry Christmas-make it safe!"
"One sure and simple way to
help make your holiday safe" !"
Langlie pointed out, "is to do
away with the office party which
relies on the bottle for its fun"
Take care of yourself and
your family this Christmas"
Langlie urged. above all, re-
member the Golden Rule. 1t will
help you have a safe and merry
holiday"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

the most attention, it said, is the
Christmas tree itself. 1t sug-
gested:
/. Don't buy your tree too
early. When you do get it, keep
it in a cold spot till ready to use.
2. Before setting up the tree,
saw off about an inch of the
trunk.
3. Keep the tree away from
sources of heat (radiators, Tor
example), and put its base in
water-containing holder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my friends,
relatives and neighbors for the
lovely cards, letters and gifts
that I received while patient
in the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital. Also special thanks to all
who helped with the care of the
children and te work at home.
Every act of kindness was great
ly appreciated.
24pd. Mrs. SeWell Cain
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

wish to take this means OF
thanking all of my friends, neigh
bors and relatives who remem-
bered me with cards and gifts on
my Goth birthday anniversary.
They were all very lovely and
greatly appreciated.
"a Mrs. Eliza Yoho
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks to my friends, neighbors
and relatives for their prayers,
cards and visits while l was a
patient in the Good Samaritan
hospital. Each and everyone was
greatly appreciated.
24pd. Mrs. Linus Crock