davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
HONESTY QUIZ

Word has been rec rvCd that several other srhooI:
nI the stale are giving ,hcr students honest uuIJcs
i"H""InE Williams Township Principal CIl,top
Lewis example. Lewis had as his purpose Il d"sirS
10 know how many students cheat ON test and exams
and why. Although high percent of the high school
student body affirmed that they have al one time or
announcer been dishonest in varying degrees the nrin-
opal Later noted that he wondered lust how honest
students were in answering the "IIoncst Question:
Hairc" forms
After The article appeared in several other
papers reactions really forth. One prinrirr 49,
called his students together and asked them TO raise
their hands if they had never cheated. According
to report, no hands were raised
III" most beneficial reaction. according To- one,
mother, was that for the first time parents really
wondered. us my son daughter one of those who
has been dishonest" Evidence has come forth that
many students were inewogated by parents this
count
If cheating Is more prevalent today than in ycaL,
past. "" do not know. II is Il fact that the cheating
student cheats only himself.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Carriers
Column
Rs-W. horace Carter

PRESS: If the Lords willing The Tribme
will come from that have been mighty busy
mist still working but they everything to be good
operating condition by the time ready for printing
however If this does off the then
ear Just figure that all of staff is about 10" snake
oe buckle We had hoped last week
but few mishaps these hopes short
With the installation of and automatic press you
may garng) unfamilarity with
type equipment really used to it,
have the quality of printing that hope to
duce But have the kinks worked
believe you'll be getting better Tribune than
before And the breakdown has made all the staff conscious Of
more than before and we are resolved to do
bigger and better job than have several We
welcome and all suggestions how improve
The
SNOW: before n part o country
so spell. Wednesday
falling
the dark and forebodins wouldn't
surprised the stun mad fallen long enough to make the snow
axle deep wheel. stopped
that depth thank goodness Some folks believe the will
cut down on the insect pests in our farming country and we
hope that But hear that
Alaska where much of the land is covered with most of
ne year MAYBE our mosquitoes ana other insects Just aren't
hearty those in Alaska and will
We would especially like the mosquito and popua
ton decrease drascaly. could name
lot Of other pests that they could do without
POLITICS: Troy Mcpherson announced his candidacy
the County Commissioners and this marks his
first in the political picture great
OF iolkS IN Columbus County and there doubt his
ceriy He has also shown many help
who needed it and this humanitarian spirit help
him. While make political candidates
on local level do sincerely believe Troy
cacapaoly commissioner and live
Use to serve to the best of ability"
DEATH Word comes late that Willie Maure died of
heart attack in ST. Petersburg Fla He
buried at Fort Valley, Ga. The late
memoered bookkeepr Lumber Company
several years He also only Tabor
CITY Directory published wife Shine" con-
tnues &c reside Florida
SYMPATHY: We wish also to express sympathy to
family of Ben Hulk who passed away a heart
aiient that had plagued him a
OF strength for all who knew him spite prolonged
sn against his sickness he energetic
until the very end He regular
shop and good customer His presence welcome
ana II goes without saying that will
MORE ABOUT SNOW: After man winter gave us the
finishing touches, hope Friday Friday night with
our or i've inches interesting about
me countryside and the hundreds being built
by youngsters and much snow been seen
III uS section and 1t appeared everyone trying TO make
me most OF the snow trying
matter OF TACT 1t would be fine
10 last until about July
ledy De appreciated One
Ion walk IN my yard want preserve And we have
10 agree that is much smooth and unbrok
en- sure does make when melting awav
NOT BROKEN When Winston Gore walked into tho stor
WIN MS arm in sling felt one
casualty from our big But no
nerve IN the elbow operated he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
SENSE s.
NON SENSE
BY WRAY THOMPSON
HOT STORY
BY WRAY THOMPSON

ShlriIy sounded the fire siren in town Saturday
morning ar| before ii again Silcnccd volunteer fire
men rushed to the scene of burning garage al tlS
home OF Dale Watts
After the flames had diminished. an inspection
revealed that greatest loss from the fire were some
burned garments that had been stored Within and
Il charred motor scooter.
Dale. as everyone knows. is an electrician
What did Fire Chief Make Watts put down o.,
mis- report as cause of the fire?
Faulty wiring. (Wc'rc only Kidding. DaleD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

lot of $l.0O fines for those who in
sist on obstructing the customer park
ing.
It's always better to solve these
problems amiably but some times it
takes little punishment TO make us
see the light.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
MILLER VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Hobguod
Rnd family of Henderson were
the weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Evcrcttc Miller.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
UNERELSON'S VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. {. BaIrcl-
son visited her sister. Mrs.
Carol Herring. and family m
Wilmington during the week
end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
MRS. MARY TODD

Mrs. Mary Todd is much i'm
proved after several days of
illness.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

accountant and director of
Equitable.
Virgil D. Dardi. New York
banker and chairman of Equit-
able's board from october, 1858,
to September, 1855.
Leon Dreznor, New York ac-
countant and secretary of Eq-
uitable from February, 1855,
to May, 1856.
Stewart B. Hops. San Fran
cisco insurance broker.
Mrs. Ruby Schinasi, widow of
a wealthy tobacco man.
Joseph L. Seltzer, New York
accountant and executive vice
president of Equitable from
February, 1855. to May, 1856.
Walter P. Smith, New York
businessman and Equitable dir
ector from October. 1858, to
December, 1857.
Mrs. Mary Prior Of New York,
Birrells sister and an officer in
several of Birrells' enterprises.
Mrs. Verna Skoglund. of New
York, Birrell's secretary.
District Attorney William
McKesson added: This is a
criminal proceeding and has
nothing to do with getting back
the funds of the $500 inves-
tors"
Evening star., 1960-10-05

in Brazil. First to surrender
was Eliot E. Berkwit, a New
York attorney and president of
the allegedly victimized COM
pany from February, 1857, to
December. 1857. Most of the
other defendants are New York
ers and former officers of the
firm involved.
The defendants are charged
with a series Of complex fast
buck corporate deals that re-
suited in the collapse of the
Equitable Loan Co., which the
State says MIXED $500 in
vestors of their savings. b.
Crooked Empire Charged
The Los Angeles firm was
only a small outpost, the State
claims, in a crooked financial
empire that Birrell allegedly
rigged with worthless securities,
by watering stock of sound
companies and taking records,
Those indicted are charged
with conspiracy, grand theft
and failure to keep proper
business records.
The State says Birrell secretly
formed a syndicate in 1858 to
take over Equitable, then q
lending institution with a sound
reputation, and that the new
owners lured investors with
promises of high interest rates
The company then was bled
white by a series of transactions
transferring funds to other
Birrell enterprises, the State
claims.
Defendants Listed
The indictments were re-
turned secretly, but names oi
the defendants were made pub
lie with Berkwit's surrender
The others are:
Joseph D. Blau, New York
accountant and vice president.
treasurer of Equitable from
February, 1855, until May
1856.
4 Joseph w. Crosby, New YorE
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Treasure Hunt Set

LONDON, Oct. S (AP).-A
51-year-old British woman is
preparing an expedition to La
tin America to search for the
legendary treasure of Sir Henry
Morgan. 18th century buccaneer
who later became governor of
Jamaica. Miss Anna Mitchell
Hedges said she unearthed clues
to the hoard while exploring
the area with her father. The
treasure has been estimated to
be worth as much as $500
million.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
l2Accused of Cheotino
Investors of So Million

LOS ANGELES Oct (AP) The county grand jury yes
rday returned indictments accusing IL persons corporate
hevey and systematic ootng of than So million
thousands of California investors
Among the accused is Lowell McAfee Birre controversial
finance genius repeatedly liking uxuriouy fugitive
Evening star., 1960-10-05
OUR own "W00DLE|GH"
MEMS SUITS AND TOPCOATS
2 for 500
il purchased separately 1885 each
il purchased separately 1885 each

All wool worsed and flannel Herring bones Hopsocknq
and Stub in the group Threebuon models
Royonned jackets have flop pockets Popular coos Sizes
36-44 in reeuIors, longs and shorts
Wool oPcoots include ~eeds checks and hopsockne patterns
Italian styling With split raglan sleeve; 3644 regulars 3744
longs.
Downstairs
Mems Budget furnishings
rand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

STEElMAN AMIN SIMULCAST. g. IN -
Rodio monograph, 3o-wott output, y
AMIN, beautiful cabinets
OLYMPIC AMIN STEREo, 4 speak g
ers, duel ehunneI ompIfer. 4-speed =
automatic changer jeweled styIii AN ~
COLUMBIA STEREo Hl-FI EN-
SEMBLE. 6-speuker system cross-over G. N
networks. twin channel. stereo ompI- . ~
UeI -
WESTINGHOUSE HI-FI CONSOLE.
a matched speakers, lS-wott output,
4-speed changer, duel diamond sop &~~
phire styli, QUITO. shutoff separate
bass, treble controls, wood cubnet ~0
GRANGE SELF CONTAINED STEREO
AM-FM RADIO Smueust with multi
pix and AFC MuIti-Speoker systems z IN -
Push-button controls, 40-wott output, .
diamond styIii Oiled, wonut cobnet Z
SYLVANIA STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE.
Mut-speokers, 4-speed changer, duuf G~~
diamond sapphire styii, stereo boI- -
unce control OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

S-speoker system, 20-wots duel
ehonneI omplifier, 4-speed chang
en- duo ieweIIed styIii, beautifully
finished eobinet. In factory eartons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
a57;{}sa37l59z3;s

PHILCo ll-cU-FT. De LUKE RE- - ~
FRlGERATOR Automatic defrost, - ~AA
large separate freezer, shelves on door. M~~
ADMIRAL 2-DR REFRIGERATOR g. -
Automatic defrost, shelves on both =
doors, huge separate freezer ID ~ ~
ADMIRAL ll-cU.-FT REFRIGER- g. IN -
ATOR. FuII-width freezer shelves on = III *
door, new slim look -----.
NORGE l5-CU.-FT UPRIGHT ~ Nv
FREEZER. l5-cu.-ft. model, shelves on = ~@
door, door lock- quick freeze shelves u ~
ADMIRAL L. Gu FIT. UPRIGHT g. ~~
FREEZER. l6-cu.-ft. model, shelves on = TX
door, fost-freeze shelves, de luxe model. ID 49,
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

local people produced an operetta,
"Down In The Valley" which had
the distinction of being written
UP in the official magazine of the
New York Metropolitan Opera, as
the only operetta to be produced
in Montana, by a city recreation
department. This was directed by
Lee Jennings.
Other new features were the
ballet class, and a track meet,
which drew about 100 entrants.
Tournaments were conducted in
both mems and women's softball,
archery, tennis, and horseshoe,
and a swimming meet was held
just before the closing of the pool.
During a discussion period
after the reports, delegates talked
over the program for 1860, and
made suggestions for programs to
be included.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
MISC RECEIVES
r Z RTILIzER
STUDY GRANT

Bozeman-A $4,000 grant for
continued research on nitrogen
fertilization of corn has been
received by the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment Station from the
Phillips Petroleum Company, &C
cording to M. c.. Klages, associate
professor of agronomy and soils
at Montana State College.
Begun in 1859, the experiments
are being conducted at the branch
stations at Huntley, Sidney and
Creston.
The grant will be administered
by the Endowment and Research
Foundation at MISC.
If the USDA prediction thai
the need for forage crops will in
crease more rapidly than for other
crops, Klages said, corn silage viii
probably become much more i'm.
portant in Montana as a high
yielding, high quality forage
However, because of the higf
fertility requirement of corn, i
is necessary to Isl Commercial
fertilizer to get top yields.
From these tests, which includ'
nitrogen, phosphate and potasl
fertilizers, will come a create.
understanding of the effects o
variety, soil and climate on fertih
ger needs, Kfages said. This In
formation may then provide IN
basis for making improved fertlll
ger recommendations for irrlgate'
! corn.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

FALSE. A city carrier is not
required to pick up outgoing let
tiers from a patrons mail recep-
tacle unless he is making a deli
very at that point. Carriers must
accept for mailing letters handed
them by patrons, provided postage
is affixed, and foot carriers must
go to the porch or door to receive
such mail from a patron. Mounted
city carriers (thoSe in motor
vehicles) are required toNcollect
letters with postage affixed from
boxes ON which the signal flag is
raised. Carriers should accept for
mailing other prepaid small arti-
cles, but they may refuse to
accept ARTICLES when to do Sc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Hold Recreation
Program Meeting

Representative of various Sid
ney organizations and groups
heard reports of the Summer
Recreation program, and made
plans for the coming summer, at
the annual Recreation Council
Dinner in Lonsdale Methodist
Church Monday evening. Ladies
of the WSC!S. served the ham
dinner, to SO delegates. Howard
Eicholz, Council President, was
Master of Ceremonies, and pre-
sided at the business meeting,
where Elmer Page and Harve
Pavek, were named to three year
\ terms on the Council. They re-
place Dean Thogersen and Rev.
Bernard McLain, whose terms on
the 10 men council, had expired.
Rev. Benjamin Knopp spoke TO
the group ON the relationship be-
tween churches and recreation,
sketching the history OF recrea-
ton, and showing 1t has won the
approval of most churches.
Richard Buehler, Recreation
Director, James Haugen, baseball
director, and Leo Jennings, music
director, each reported on their
part of the program. Baseball
receipts during 1859 totaleC
$2797.07 from donations and tickle
sales. Costs came to $2134.08 fol
the baseball program, which in
Guided approximately $50 boys
Sidney did not have American
Junior Legion team last year, bu
plans n being made to get int
Class B baseball for 1860. The
estimated cost of the baseball
program for the coming Summe.
was set at about $500.
, Other phases of the recreation
l program, cost a total of $9653.8
: but were offset by receipts o
$9,943.68 from a city-wide prop
erty tax, receipts from the swim
ming pool, etc. About 400 person
were enrolled for swimming les
sons; tennis attracted from 40 +
so persons; a mems softbaIl leagu
sponsored by various churches
2 had 100 players; girls Softbal
/ drew another go; and achery &c
! a baton twirling class had so en-
rolled; and a ballet class Al
: During 1859, for the first time
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
&onnis Jean Nnkus and 0skmo,s Damn United
IN GJsnsze, Congregational Church Ceremony

Miss Bonnie Jean Kukus, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kukus,
of Sidney, and Delmore Damn,
son of MI. and Mrs. William
Damn of Fairview, were married
in Ebenezer Congregational Church
in Sidney, at 700 pm, Feb. 20.
The Rev. Ben Knopp performed
the double ring ceremony, before
125 guests.
Baskets of spring flowers at the
altar carried out the pink, blue
and white color theme. Gerald
Kukus and Arthur Damn, brothers
of the bridal couple, lit the can
dies at the altar, and ushered.
Mrs. Ben Knopp sang &c
Promise Me- and wedding
Prayer. Mrs. Sam King was
IorganiSt.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
dress of English lace, with full
skirt, fitted bodice, with round
neck and cap sleeves. Her elbow
length mitts were of matching
lace. A nylon flowered bant
! trimmed in pearls and sequins
held her shoulder length veil o.
nylon tulle. Her only jewelr.
was a necklace with pearl drops
a gift from the groom. She car.
ried a bouquet of American
Beauty roses and white pompons.
Miss Gloria Kukus was ne
sisters maid of honor, in light blu
formal with white accessories
Miss Charlene Damn, sister of tn
groom, a bridesmaid, wore a pin
formal. Their silver earrings Wer
a gift from the bride, and the
carried American Beauty rose
and white daffodilS.
Raymond Damn attended hi
brother as best man, and Donal
Kukus, the brides brother, was
lgroomSman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

would seriously interfere with
their scheduled deliveries or
collections.
2. 1t Is Good Practice to Mail
Cash or Currency in Ordinary
Envelopes. True or False?
FALSE. Patrons should always
use a check or money order unless
they want to send the letter
containing money as registered
mail. The loss of five or ten dol
lars could easily pay the fees for
checks or money orders an aver
age person uses in a year. In
addition, a patron may save him
self and others unpleaSantness and
embarrassment that might arise
over the loss of money.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

At the wedding reception in the
church basement, Mrs. Edward
Adler, aunt of the bride, cut and
served the four TERED cake,
trimmed with pink roses, and top
ped by bridal figurines. Miss Betty
Francis and Miss Joy Hill, served
the brides table. The bridesmaids
assisted in opening the gifts, and
Miss Caroline Kukus, a sister,
kept the guest book.
After a short wedding trip to
Western Montana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Damn plan to live for a time in
Sidney, and later to return to COL
lege. Mr.. Damn is a graduate
of Fairview High School, and at
tended college in Fargo, N. Oak.
He has been employed at Hardy's
Dairy. Mrs. Damn attended
Sidney High School, and has been
employed at the Sidney Bowling
Center.
Prenuptial entertainments in
cluded a shower at the home Cd
Miss Francis with Miss Gloria
Kukus and Mrs. Reinhold Ginthe1
as co-hoStesseS, and one in Fair
view, at the home of Miss Glends
Engen, assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Damn.
Out of town guests included
Miss JoAnn Kruger of Lansing
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rein
and MI. and Mrs. Robert Rein, o.
Fallon; MI. and Mrs. Walter
Kukus and Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufins
of Glendive; and MIR. and Mrs
Conrad Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Man.
uel Damn, and Mr.. and Mrs
David Hekkel, all of Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

We will list a few current Mon
tana State College and other
bulletins and circulars that might
be of value to you. All of these
publications are available here at
the Extension Office for the
asking.
Bigger, Better, More Calves =
Explains how you can use perfor-
nance testing to improve your
herd.
Crop Variety, Seeding Rates and
Fertilizer Recommendation for
Richland County, Montana = A
local release based on local Ex-
pertinent Station results.
Cereal and Oil Seed Crop Var
ieties for Montana = Gives a good
description of common recon-
mended and non = recommended
varieties for Montana.
Forage = A brand new release
on many forage crops for Mon
tana. Gives a good description OF
each.
Cattle Lice : Describes variou:
methods and insecticides for con.
trolling cattle lice.
Pruning Hardy Fruit Plants
This USDA bulletin tells how Il
prune all kinds of fruit trees.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
IlavslEEns With the
COUNTY AGENT
By Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender. County Agent-at-Large

26 percent fewer eggs than the
non-infested hens during the last
10 weeks of the test and "a per
cent fewer eggs during the final
week of the test period AT the
end of the period, there was am
estimated average of $4,000 lice
per infested hen.
Many laying hens in Montana
become infested with the northern
fowl mites. Fowl mites cause
more irritation and do consider
ably more damage to poultry than
body lice. Check your poultry for
dice or mites if you hope to keep
production tops, and treat the
birds ID they need it. If they are
infested with northern fowl mites,
the feathers around the vent and
tailhead will look as though they
had been Sprinkled with pepper.
Use malathion to control north
ern fowl mites. Use 2 tablespoons
of 81 percent enulsifiable liquid
or 2R ounces of rs percent wet
table powder in l gallon of water
to spray 100 to $50 birds. Mala-
thion at 4 percent strength may
be busted on the birds, or, if the
litter is dry, busted on the litter
at the rate of l pound per so to
so square feet of floor space. II
the litter is damp, busting it will
not he effective.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Everybody would like to have
a government that can operate
without taxation and yet give
the people the benefits of mod
I'm times.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Words have a different mean
ing to different ears, SO be care
full how you S them.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
POULTRY PARASITES LOWER
EGG RETURNS

Lice and mites on laying hens
will cut egg production more than
you may realize. Iowa expert
ment station research men COM
pared records of IL pens of 5 hens
each that were infested with
chicken body lice with IL pens
of 5 hens each that were free of
lice. Egg records over the IA
week period of the test showed
an overall loss in egg production
of Is percent because of louise
infeStation. Infested hens produced
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
DURUM WHEAT

OgAAOnA NvAh4@<1A
In times when so many farm
crops commonly grown in this
area seem to be in surplus supply,
It Is a welcome change to have
something that still has a strong
demand. This crop is durum
wheat DurIm wheat has been
recommended for production in
Eastern and North Central Mont
ana. This is the first time in
the past thirty years that durum
production has been recommended
by the Montana Experiment
Station, although some durum
has been raised in Montana for
the past years. Yields in Montana
are usually comparable to those
OF herd red spring wheat, but
the crop normally natures a few
days later for combine harvest.
which are also adapted to Mon
tanA. Wells, which is a new
durum has outyielded some of our
common hard red spring wheat
varieties.
Two varieties, Wells and Lang
don, have been recommended by
the Montana Experiment Station.
These are both good yielding and
have good test weights. Wells
and Langdon have a superior
macaroni color rating when COM
pared to Mindum and Stewart,
which are also adapted to Mont
ana. Wells, which is a new
variety, is an early maturing
variety which may give it am
advantage over others.
Seed supplies of Langdon
should be very good as this
variety has been grown TO a
limited extent in the state. Nc
certified Montana seed will he
available until 1861. Wells will
be very short in supply in 1860
and 1861. Other varieties which
have done well in Montana trials
are Ramsey, Mindum, and Stewart
Ramsey has yielded very wei
and is rust resistant, but is very
late in maturity.
Reasons that durum has beer
recommended for production il
Montana are these: /. Durum ha
been grown in Montana the pas
S or 8 years and has proves
successful. 2. Industry is encourag
ing an increased acreage in Mont
ana for 1860 and the future
3. We need alternative crops
particularly with a yield or cas-
return advantage.
The growers raising durum Wi
have to take all necessary pre-
cahtionS to eliminate any mixin
with varieties of hard red Sprin
wheat. DurJm mixtures in Sna-
percentages will reduce the grad
of hard spring wheat. For ex
ample, 2 to 3 percent durum wi
reduce Number l heavy har
wheat to Number 8. Mixtures c
hard red spring wheat in duru1
will also affect the market grad
of durJ1n.
Growers will have to raise onl
durum, or a certain part of tt
farm will have to be set aside fl
d1Erum production unless extren
care is taken in the handling
these varieties.