davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

American Life and Casualty
Insurance Company of Fargo.
North Dakota, announces the
appointment of Willard Holyk
as its General Agent in Plen-
tywood, Montana.
An experienced veteran in
surance representative in the
lines of Health and Life Insur-
ance. Mr.. HolYk will direct the
CompanY's rapidly expanding
sales force in Eastern Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holyk and their
children reside at 307 South
Jackson, Plentywood, Montana,
Mr.. Holyk's office is in his
home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Lively Winter

We've all heard the expression
about "the dead Of winter" but
USDA researchers have evil
dence that winter is not as dead
as it seems. They found plenty
of plant and insect activity I'M
der as much as eight feet of
snow in the Wasatch Mountains
of Utah. The explanation is that
deep snow protects soil from
heavy freezing. For example,
during the winter of 1888, air
temperatures ranged between
two degrees below zero and Sc
degrees above while top soil
temperatures stayed between 80
and "a degrees.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

ample, how do
you figure use
full life" or sal
wage value of
tractors2 II you
buy a tractor
and plan to use
it for 10 years,
then 10 years is
the useful life"
of the machine
and it can't be
written off over
- -I--x-
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

London - Julia Alexander, 20
months : old, watched in fascin-
alton as her fater decorated their
A0noe. While his back was turned
10 Brebbed the pot and swallow
ed q pint OF paint. She was rush
cd to the hospital where doctors
said the paint appeared to have
no harmful effect.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
TAX GUIDE
FOR READY

The 1860 edition OF the Far
mer's Tax Guide" prepared by the
Internal Revenue Service to pro-
vide help in filing income and
self-employment taxes is now
available from our office at the
Court House.
An ample supply of this guide
has been obtained, and will be
distributed on a '"first come. first
served" basis.
In distributing the tax guides,
the county Extension Office is
doing so only as a service to farm
people in the county. Questions
not answered in the guide should
be handled by the Internal Rev.
enue Service.
In the past years the county
Extension agent has distributed
about 500 copies of the guide
annually, and will have about
that number to put out at this
time.
In addition to the usual sam
pie return and actual regulations
for completing the tax returns,
the guide gives information also
on such important topics as soil
bank payments, gasoline tax e
funds, marketing quota penalties,
condemnations for right-of-ways,
livestock and other property used
in farming, sale of immature
breeding stock, selling part of
the farm, installment sale of
farm, soil and water conserva-
tion payments, self-employment
and social security tax, and far
mer-employers social security
tax. A self-employment tax table
is provided in the guide.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
NEVER

San Francisco - 'I'm going to
quit II i don't get more than this"
a bandit grumbled as he walked
out of a local supermarket with
$4,000 from the cash register.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Never bear more than one kind
of trouble at a time. Some people
bear three-all they have had, all
they have now, and all they expect
to have.
Edward Everett Hale
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
SHELTERBELT ORDERING
TIME

Each year during the late fall
and early winter months, the
ordering of shelterbelts is in order.
More and more farmers are i'm
proving their homes and ~sheltering
their buildings and livestock with
trees.
With the deadline date around
the first of January, those who
have prepared a spot on dryland
and those who can on irrigated
land will need to get their order
in.
Ordering may be done through
the county Extension Office or
the Soil Conservation Service Of
flee. Those who can qualify may
ret cost-sharing under the A.C.P.,
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
FARMING AROUND
BY Mark Welsh

It's getting near time to figure
taxes again . and that always
means plenty of head-scratch-
ing and paper work. For ex-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
Care Of Big Game
Pamphlet Available
From Commission

Field Care Of Big Game" a
small informative pamphlet per,
tanning 10 dressing. cooling and
aging OF big game. is available
from the information and cduca.
ton division Of the Montana Fish
and Game Department, All inter
r>.rd hunters may obtain 4 copy
free .! charge
Wl,A The states big game hunt
!uG season now underway. the
department urges all SportSncn
- follow the practices of proper
field care Of their game meat
According 10 the department the
:hrre common practices which
dr.:ar: most from the qualify of
h!s game meat are failure -
COO. ;Ar mra, properly before
.ak.Hc K home. hauling meat Oh
Tenders 81 cars q. any place
where !. Won; stay car. aut fail,
ing 70 skin the aH.mA, attr. the
k..! Is made
The pamphlet also gives in.
>:rurt!on> uN how 20 save the
head As u trophy The department
i anN.uU> ~ Il; records of large
trophies II Nnu..I.!., and If sports.
men have something which they
tee. i unusual they are asked
~ Wv.;r ~ :hr information and
rdura:lu" i!\l>Iun as 10 how II
compares Win ma..oNa! winners
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
American Pronehorn
Antelope Has No
Close living Relative

The :hpu>a'.|- r! w''':. ,.','
vii! soc. a',:'.,. e. IT, -. 3
hunting nc!d. !1!i 49,. 20"
gumnmng COZ -. .'....,4. - -
IN q schrc. u".Is'
The hmc!!r"', p"',.'3 :.,.. -.
only ANNA! q: !. 10 g.! .,: : e..
no; b true a:.'r,,;.' u!oi Be-. =,
close relative. T. .: " ~" j., '..
world once. '..uu'l'.i' u! 49,.
aso. tho prot,2:,':. !..:...; "~'
big ard varYcd Many h.:i' .!
pronghorn a;;clop" lScd IA TIC
western part Of Nortn America
Today's pronsaor" : -" !am,!% .
only SurI.iOr
Next g. the tH,,'di &c T.: - =
horn j. IN" 81. 'n., E,I@ 'p", .
fastest runn'r 1a"% i.,t" h.''.
riockcd 81 GO ;j.,,' ~ 1ou: 49,
cral umc.. ri"h 80 for -,
brief .pUrts \ ,I'd e.! - =
common 80 g. - Ir"qJc',' nnd
no; IN the J., 49, unuspal HJ'
an;clop" can; 'ItA.'.'a.n TOP .i'"' Il
for more than f." miIc' ",'h
out rest
The pronghUr' 3. "I - o.
,tcm.ly keen. H. I"aiTry good
Standing on prhirr h,r,i an
antelope can Ai,"' az UTJ' - par.
,,culaily one ;hais moving Tor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
Senate Approves Indian
Sanitation legislation

The following telegram was re-.
ccivrd last week from senators
Mansfield and Murray confirm
ing the Scnatc'S approval of the
Montana delegation sponsored
Indian sanitation legislation
Sep, ~. 1889
"rlra>rd to advise senate To-.
nigh, approved the appropriation
of 100000 for Indian Sanitation
Program as authorized Ivy lrG!>
la'!nn introduced by Montana de!
cGatlur These funds Wrrr ~
Guided III Mutual Security .\p
preparations Bell and the House
concurrcd III the appropriation
These funds will make /. possible
tor emergency program 10 be
so;tru underway 81 that CON.
rrrtrd rtiur; can ne made 10
improve sanitation and polluted
water conditions nn Indian Res
r:vat!nn> We shall continue Il"
sec that 'A!> program j. put mi"
operation 4. the earliest possible
date
Signed Senator Nike Mansfield
Sc" James f. Marray
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
Montana Grouse
Hunters Report
Successful Opening

Montana p:a.r.r grouse hunters
IL the central part Of the safe
rNpr:.erC,d 4 >ucrc>>!u. opening
day. according 20 the Montana
F.>n and Game Department Near
IS 900 hunters contacted by b!
olos!s;s 4; checking stations IN the
Range. Roundup and Billings area
hasscd Az average ~: a!moS; twU
birds.
OF the 597 hunters checked.
reports showed iO:a! OF GIG
birds basscd or opcn:n: day or
an average o! Is birds per hunt.
cr Tota! number Of birds SHOW.
ing up IN :ac bags were 6!6 sage
grouse. $40 SharpiailS. SO Hun
sarian partridge and 10 h!ur
grouse
The hunter success, vs. al
anticipated climax 10 ;:rr sea
sons prairie grouse picture
drawn by b!ulog:S.s c"mc... :
information from his area !
finding studies have >h""n
game bird populations IN Il
consistently high yearly ..>
whether they are hunted or no
Hunters cooperating by stop,
ping a. checking stations coHE.S
ute In that biologist, a." adj" :"
obtain sex and age ~: ~ from
me birds harvested. T..' data.
when combined with other in:or'
nation. adds TO scientifically
sound game management pro.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
sAee GIRL SCOUTS MEET

The Scouts and Brownies met
Wednesday. September % after
school. The Brownies and the
Scouts said the pledge. Officers
were elected. RoXic Paisley was
elected president. Marcy John
son, Fun Leader and Leslie Ann
Smith. Secretary.
Mrs. Paisley brought refresh
mcnlS. \ story was told ABOUT
India. \ scout doll was dressed
in an India scout uniform. The
Brownies made pictures out OF
paper plates. The Scouts made
stencils for curtains.
Leslie Ann Smith. Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
$751;. Henry Webber
Serving In Korea

Staff Sergeant llrnry X Web
Der. son Of Mr. and Mrs Henry
: Wrbbrr. Browning. Montana.
recently arrived at O>an AR Base.
Korea He will be assigned 20 the
63l+,h Air Police Squadron here.
The 63l4,h .\ir Police Squad
ron. 10 which Wcbbrr is assigned.
is par; OF the 3l4th \!- Division
The 3l+th with its Headquarters
AZ OSan Air Base. Freedom From,
tier. is charged with the rr>pon.
Sib!l!,y Of keeping the peace thru
air defense operations through.
Gu, Korea.
The 3ll,h is also helping the
Republic of Korean AR Force "a
develop ScifSuffir.r:; ira!m!n.'
programs ard 10 bal! up ~!
effective air defense :nvtr
Weber. who has 10. years of
military service. i married TO
the former l.auvrur Running
Crane o: Browning THry have
three children. Jeanette Mare.
John S;rwar, , and W..",.A'M los
cph ! months.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
"a FUNDS APPROVED

=, :, ! !. ! ,,o!,!IUMCt haI .Isn.
g." :"!."g 81 509 49, 200
= -. y '":a". administration
:""ui -: o:..cr independent
T." ~" tlr!.". s5Oi2 .51} 900
80 " :1H' administration.
! mr,;' 'na'. he Sj.O23. is5..
" - Administration sought
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01

oxford ENGLAND go rI,i,rE 81
Gallahah COS. Ian W,,a u S25
fine lie saw 'wU mrH ~, S'liHs
with d girl and rushed ~ her aid
hitting one mas ~ IA" stomach a.
the girl fled Then h. learned that
the men were detectives trying
to arrest the gifI he Vas fined
on . disordcfly cOnduCt charge
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01

The best product in the world
won't sell unless the people hear
about its advantages. and the
hes, way 10 advertise is in The
Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01

Mos: o! ne gnai '..",> Ina
come 10 individuals :" lie have
to be- paid for IL >n:nr manner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

school, have turned out some fine re-
ligious paintings and astonishingly sensi-
tive landscapes remembered from the
sunny world outside the gates. One of
them, Sam R., was two weeks from execu-
ton, got new trial and took Famous
Artists course in cartooning to pass the
time. Six months later, he was conducting
a prison art class, and with his ten stu
dents won 10 ribbons and four bronze
plaques in Missouri art shows. With sew
eral cartoons sold, he expects to find a
new career when he leaves Jail in the
near future.
To people who say they don't have the
time or conditions for art study, Dome
cites Commander Standish Backus, IT.,
of Santa Barbara, Cal. An FA student,
he went along as staff artist aboard the
us. Coast Guards icebreaker, East
wind" on the Nays Operation Deep
freeze" to Antarctica in the winter of
$3.50. He sketched the terrain around
the base at McMurdo Bay with his hands
freezing and his sketch pad tied around
his neck to keep it from blowing away.
Back aboard ship, he completed assign
ments with the deck rolling up to so de-
grees, mailed them back to Westport.
Powerhouse Al Dorne is not stopping
here. Sometime next winter or in 1860,
the Schools will add School of Writing
under the direction of experienced maya
zine and newspaper editor, Gordon Car
roll. The aIl-star Guiding Faculty headed
by word-smith Bergen Evans will include
TV and movie writer Rod SerIinR; novel;
lists and short story writers Max Shulman,
Faith Baldwin and Mignon Eberhat; his
torian Bruce Cation; sports writer Red
Smith; columnist Bob Considne; humor-
ist Bennett Cert: articles writer ]. d. Rat
cliff; ad copywriter John Caples; and
business writing expert Rudolf Flesch.
To handle the traffic, a spanking new
building is going up on the campus" by
the Saugatuck. The suburb of Westport
has become the conespondence-school
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

50 sssy - sss = sevss y mseh
sims and werk as . zsD sosssy
. 80 rel mewss snew-
piew o. bpifdo1es ysrdenri
tsaessh RsebsdIy bsih fsr
hems - prsfsssionsi yssi
clsmbs arndss ~ 70 soss eas-
iIy--ephil. dewnhii| o. qysrsr-
ispi Nas a." svsnina rudlv<
PswssfsI ~ h.p. Clinton o.
tassor sneins. opsIsaaI n
veh sls<seis ksy ssenIas.
DspsndebIy saeines,sd Win
ferwcrd rpssds: 4, .. y q
m.P.h,; fsvsrss Z m.p.h.
H1sssvsIp spsrasine essirsls; ~
~ broke end <Iu1<h.
Nsw z6ia<k ''rlsx-li- Fleef~ 70
sesy mewsr finsseafly issss-
<hen1sebjs win eshss ssse<h-
msnssl <sss ssssh weeds
ssims lewns ssivssy smocsh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
.aANA Continued
NEM w from page ~
from page ~

the brick building on the Saugatuck to
be processed by staff that has grown
from the original six to 400. Highly
trained women (many of them artists
themselves) open the completed assign
ments, clip them to files containing each
students previous work, correspondence
and instructors comments, and relay the
whole collection to one of the instructors
in the light, modern studios that cover
almost two whole floors.
The instructors, taking up to three
hours per student, review the progress
that has been made, correct the new work
on transparent paper placed over the art
or on canvas paper painted in full color,
pick up tape recorder microphone and
dictate a chatty, person-to-person talk
that is later typed out on paper by a
stenographer. In the case of oil paintings
submitted by students, sometimes COM
plete new pictures are made, some of
them artistic gems.
Students, who are allowed up to three
years to complete the $500 courses (pay-
able on the installment plan), feel that
they are treated as individuals and club
members. One of them, nun who is
allowed to make only one telephone call
every six months, wrote in to School
Director Eberman to say that she is going
to use her calls to talk to him about art.
Dome tirelessly swings around the coun-
try, speaking before art directors groups,
where he invariably meets students in
the audience. II don't say you can all be
great" he says to them in the toughened
growl of actor Paul Douglas. whom he
greatly resembles. Il say you can learn
what to do. The rest is up to you"
Many Of them have done very well.
Prisoner students, often supplied with
scholarships and free art materials by the
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Miss Charlotte White visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Liden at Federals-
burg on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley Wis
tied Mr.. end Mrs. Walter Morgan
In Seaford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings, Miss
jeanne Hastings. Mrs. w. F. Hast
ings and Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Mich
OILS spent Sunday last with rela-
tives at Wachaprague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
Mrs. Ormond Neal spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith at
Carney's Point, N. j.
Miss Jean Hastings of the Uni
versity of Delaware spent the week
end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of
Bridgeton, N. j., were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. T.
White. Other callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenny Larrimore of Salisbury
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will White and
four girls of Hebron, Md.
Miss Joyce Warrington spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Connie
Parvis at Houston.
Miss jeanne Hastings celebrated
her sixteenth birthday on Tuesday,
April %. with party at the Dub
lin Hill Community Hall. Fifty-two
classmates and All friends attend
ed to join in the celebration and
fun.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Adams cell
ebrated their thirtieth wedding IN
niversary on Sunday with open
house at the Dublin Hill Commun-
ity Hall from two to FIVE. Guests
from all parts of Delaware and
Maryland were there to wish them
many more years of happiness.
Mrs. w. F. Hastings is spending
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. John Williams and Mr.. Will
liams near Smithville.
Misses jeanne Hastings and
Joyce Warrington and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Nelson attended the spring
planning meeting for coming
events for All Club members at
Georgetown on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols at
tended the wedding of Miss Bar
bara Failing and Wilson Brown,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown
of this place, at the First Pilgrim
Church in Dover on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson
and daughter and Ross Robinson
of near fredericksburg on Thurs
day.
Callers at the Samuel Warning
ton home the past week were: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carey and chill
dren, Mrs. Esther Carey and grand
children, Mrs. o. T. Warrington
Mrs. Hattie Sylvia, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Carey and Miss Grace e. Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley
and family of Bridgeville spent
Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Wheatley in Middletown.
Misses Catherine and Jean Pow
ell of Delmar spent the weekend
with their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
MRS. Victor Adams.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
tion Club began their observance
of National Home Demonstration
Week by twenty-one members at
tending services at Trinity Metho-
dist Church on Sunday, May g.
They also have an attractive and
well planned exhibit in the HI. c.
Layton and Company Hardware
store window in Bridgeville
The last preaching services for
the Cannon charge will be at Can
non Methodist Church on Sunday,
May 10, at IL a. m. The other two
churches, Trinity and Cokesbury
have been asked to attend this SER
vice. Rev. Gerald Henderson, the
pastor, does not expect to return.
We wish him success in his new
pastorate.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

The more violations a. driver
commits, the more accidents he
can expect to have, a recent Cali
fornia study reveals. 1t was found
that those drivers with multiple
convictions were involved in more
than four times as many accidents
as those without convictions.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
FORGETFUL BORROWERS

SAUKvILLE, Wis. (P)- Sauk-
ville's volunteer fire department
is wondering whether it was such
a good idea to play the good neig-
hbor during recent floods here.
The department allowed flood
victims to use fire department
equipment to battle the water.
Few of the borrowers returned
the equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Washington ocials stage dry run of the Khrushchev
reception Diplomats rehearsed their best
INCIDENTAL appointment morning" look.
GIN unveils its small the Corvar In line with the
new de-emphasis Of prestige symbols General Motors
changing It's name TO 1t. Col. Motors
Ike has vetoed 80 many bills Of Congress that there's
new definition Of the White House VIP-Very Indignant
Person.
supporter says Nelson Rockefeller will announce for
President next month he lets Dick Nixon pick the date
tu be Halloween
Prince Edward County Virginia abandons public schools
lot Of kids anxious there for career
Of taking part in steel strikes.
Plans dropped to have the whole Senate junet to
Hswa by ship seems too taxpayers camorng
to contribute to the sinking fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Britain Heads Into an Election

stressed the "areas Of agree
ment" he had discerned In
his arguments with Mr..
Khrushchev.
These afford hope for the
American conversations, for
the President has said much
the same thing. They include
the stopping Of nuclear tests,
the danger Of the spread Of
nuclear weapons, the need
for some disarmament in
Europe and the possibility Of
an interim solution to Ber-
lin.
Perhaps the most notable
omission Of these early
British election exchanges Is
defense. The word may not
be outlawed here, but It is
certainly not cricket at this
point.
A striking example Of the
British mood is the Farms
borough air show near Lon
don. Once q showplace of
armed airpower, 1t is this
year almost purely q trade
fair. All the emphasis is on
transport aircraft, and Brit
aims need to capture q fair
share of mass air travel re-
quirements.
The British do have q
modern Strategic Air Com
marid Of their own which
constitutes an important part
Of the Vests massive de-
terrent power. But a stern
ceiling has been placed on
its size and cost, while no
alternative expenditures for
military missiles are In sight.
That field is apparently re-
signed to the United States
and Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Work and Study in Soviet Union

the advanced day schools will
be loaded with "a hours Of
traditional subjects each week
plus IL hours Of practical
subjects related to work."
Once out Of secondary
schools the students will have
a relatively free choice Of
electing their institute, or
college. Entrance is gained
only by passing examina-
tons. Once admitted there
is no opportunity for change
Of mind.
There is one other neat
little touch. In addition to
the need to pass examinations
for admission to college,
preference will be given" to
those who have worked for
two years or more.
The United States would
not wish to initiate Soviet
methods. We have different
detectives. But, we could very
well reform our curriculums
to make them more respon.
sive to our cultural and ma
tional detectives. And we
could learn that an education
should not create a distaste
for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Countering Khrushchev Blasts

scenes and people he wants
to see. They wish him to have
freedom TO argue his case
but not freedom to distort
history beyond recognition as
over and over he tried to do
with Mr.. Nixon in Moscow.
The second problem In
the Khrushchev visit lies, of
course, in the highly private
talks which President Eisen-
hover win have ct the end
with his visitor. Mr.. Lodges
responsibility, therefore, Is
this:
l. To 60 along with the
Khrushchev party with the
obligation to be q good host
but not 90 good q host as
TO let Mr.. K. get away with
murder" ~ the expression
goes.
2. To bring Mr.. Khrushchev
back here. for his climactic
confidential sessions with the
President. aware Of the
strength and fairness Of the
United States. Nobody wants
the visitor to be treated
roughly. Nobody wants him
to return here fatigued and
embittered by endless hot
debate with Mr.. Lodge. But
nobody wants him to return
here for these vital talks with
the President In the attitude
OF q conquering hero who
has Just won an American
election.
All those in power-nota-
bly, Mr.. Nixon-are fully
aware Of the immensely deli.
cate nature Of this operation.
Every top @. o. p. politician
again notably Mr.. Nixon
knows this, too: The sweet,
reasonable air Of peace"
now sweeping the country
with such benefit to the Re-
publicans could turn sour:
indeed, II this visit resulted
either in q complete failure
to ease the cold war or in
unwise American concessions
to Nikita Khrushchev.