davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland
Horses, 4.80 to $40 cwt.

Horses, $50 to $40 cWt.
Steers, good to choice, $500 to
24.50 cWt.: medium to good, 1000
to 22.90 cWt.: common to medium,
1920 TO 1925 cwt
Heifcrs, good to choice, 21.5O to
$3.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to PHO cWt.; common to medium,
1900 TO 1875 cWt.
Bulls, 1850 to $500 cwt.
Cows, commercial TO good, 1450
TO ITO cWt.a utility, 1890 to 1410
cWt.; Gamers, 11.50 to 1850 cWt.;
shells, 1l00 cwt down.
Veals, good to choice, $500 to
$3.50 cWt; medium to good, 2300
to 2875 cWt.; common to medium
1880 to 22.90 cWt.; Gull veal, 1900
cWt. down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1910 to 1890
cWt.
Pigs, 3.75 to IT'S head: Hogs, top
quality, 1910 to 1850 cwt.; light
higs, 1880 to 17.75 cwt.; Sows, 1890
to 147O cWt.
Leghorn Hens, SIC to lac b.;
Hwy. Hens, Zoe to 12c ID.
Eggs, medium, SOC to Sc doZ
Beef Hides, &c ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
For What 1t Is

We are sure the people of the
county will take the statements
made by the Democratic big wigs
at the rally on Monday for what
they are. They're just a lot of
political hokum. The statements
persist but they are refuted daily
by the Republican candidates.
It is difficult to believe a low
ering prestige" Of this country
abroad when the many victories in
the United Nations have been Sc
decisive.
Eisenhower has pictured the
United States as the worlds most
powerful nation with a vigorous
and expanding economy, and has
warned that false fears and empty
promises threatened peace and U.
S. prosperity We believe he is
correct.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
AURORA EGLON

Announcement was received of
the birth, October %, of the fourth
child and third son to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Everley, Mogadore, o. The
mother was Miss Cleota Harsh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Harsh, formerly of Stemple Ridge.
The second child and son was
born, October %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Edward Roth, Morgantown.
The child weighed pounds and
u ounces at birth. The maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
raul Douglass, Stemple Ridge. Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Roth, Horse Shoe
Run, are the paternal grandparents.
Paul Stemple, who had been a
medical patient for several days
in the Preston Memorial hospital,
KingWoOd, returned Monday to his
home at Aurora. He is not yet able
to resume teaching school at Horse
Shoe Run, where he is principal
Mrs. Clifton Bachtel is substitute
ing for him during his illness.
Charles Winters returned to his
home near Red House from Gar
rett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland, where he had been a
medical patient for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pennington,
Cash Valley, went to Michigan
where they visited son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Fike.
Gilmour Fike, Eglon, bagged a
150-pound deer Saturday while
hunting with bow and arrow.
Mr. and Mrs Willis Harsh,
Stemple Ridge, accompanied Miss
Julia Minshall to Florida this
week where the latter plans to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holden, Barber
ton, o., spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Holden's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilt,
Eglon. Mr.. and Mrs. Holden left
Monday for a tour of North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Bessie Seko left Aurora
Saturday for New York where she
joined her husband, John Seko.
They plan to return to their sum-
lilOl llOlilC at AulOl III llC X.
Roscoe Wotring drove her car
through for her He returned to his
home at BroOkside, Tuesday, after
visiting friends in New Jersey and
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank KimmeI, Egg
Ion, left by automobile Tuesday for
visit with their two children and
families in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mae Beckman, widow of the
late Kenneth Beckman, Eglon, was
informed that her eldest son, Vic
tor, had been transferred to Texas
! for eight weeks training.
Dinner guests on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 18, in the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Bowman, Brookside, we're
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaubaugh and
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fike, all of
EglOn; the Rev. and Mrs. William
Sanger, Cordova, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs William Bittinger, Red Oak;
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McGinnis and three
children, Gary, Tommy and Angela,
all OF Brookside.
Mrs. John T. Fike moved We'd
Mrs Faye Deshong, Paul Kali
baugh, Leonard Spiker, and Larry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
War Exercise Held

Pfc. John M. Slawter recently
participated with other personnel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown to us during the
brief illness and sudden death of
our husband, son and grandson,
the late Roger Wayne DeBerry.
Also for the floral tributes, and
the use of their cars for the funer-
al service; Rev. Irwin Steiding,
Rev. N. E. Haupt and Rev. j. c..
Skipper for their comforting words
and for the invaluable service
and assistance rendered by the
Gerald NJ Minnich funeral home
in this hour of bereavement.
Patience Sines DeBerry, wife
Oma DeBerry Armbruster,
mother
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen DeBerry,
grandparents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

Mrs. Faye Deshong, Paul Kali
baugh, Leonard Spiker, and Larry
Harr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1860
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

fiance, Delmus Evans; Jack Lor-
ing, Jilrs fiance, Lyle Harsh; SUI
san Parkins, the housekeeper, Ell
len Teets; Henry Goober, the darby
gardener, Robert Beckman; Delilah
Worts, the darky cook, Judy Teets;
Bluebeard Bronson, an escaped
maniac, Don Wiles; Bill wilkins,
his keeper, Ralph Flint; and the
headless phantom?? Everyone in
Vited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
The Sun For Nixon

The Baltimore Sun, in a front
page editorial on Sunday October
%, Endorsed the candidacy of Rich
ard NJ. Nixon for the Presidency
The Sun cited some sharp diff
ferences in the candidates, one in
labor, one in farm policy, in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Hubert Martin ex-
presses sincere thanks to the many
friends and neighbors who were so
kind, thoughtful and helpful dur
ing the illness and following the
death of a beloved husband and
father.
Wife and Children
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
FERTILIZE BEET GROUND

Fertilizer should be applied
when planting crops in fields
where beets were left in the field
last fall. The organic matter de
posted in the soil by the decom-
posing beet will use most of the
available nitrogen in the soil
when warm weather occurs.
DR.. Hide, professor of soils at
Montana State College, gives the
following fertilizer recommended
tons for crops following on this
peet ground. Use nitrogen in the
form of a nitrate. The nitrate
form is more readily available to
the plant than nitric formula
lions. The application of nitrate
eliminates the chemical change of
nitrite in the soil before it can
be taken up by the plants. When
Slanting orr in a field in
Which beets had to be left last
fall, use 80 to 100 pounds OF
nitrogen and 60 to rs pounds
phosphate; small grains use &C
pounds of an 11-20-0 fertilizer.
Beans, use 10 to Is pounds nitro
gen and 40 to go pounds phos-
phate. Sugar beets, use one and
one-half the amount of nitrogen
you have been applying plus &C
to 100 pounds of phosphate.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Funeral Held
AT MissouIa for
Prof. Weisberq

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Turner re-
turned Tuesday from Missoula,
where they attended funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Turner's father,
Professor A. H.. WeiSberg, 80, who
passed away last Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Weisberg was a retired
Montana State University music
faculty member.
He joined the MSU faculty in
1919, founded the university
orchestra in 1920 and directed it
until his retirement in 1916. He
was the author of several books
that MSU officials said were wide
ly used in the United States and in
translation in South America. He
had a small but valuable collection
of violins by Modern European
makers.
Mr.. Weisberg was born in Texas
| He studied violin in Kansas City,
the Royal Conservatory, Leipzig,
Germany, and in Paris. He taught
at Cottey College, Nevada, Mo-,
the South Dakota State Normal
College and in Philadelphia, be-
fore coming to Montana in 1919.
He is survived by his widow, his
daughter, Mrs. Turner of Sidney
two step-daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
Miller of Missoula, and Mrs. R. H
Sayre of Pittsburgh, Pa, a brother
a sister and one grandchild.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
LIVESTOCK NUTRITION NEEDS
GREATLY INCREASE WITH
LANDING AND CALVING

With calving and lambing time
here, it is highly important that
special consideration be given to
the nutritional requirements OF
the herd or flock. Many cows in
this area have been roughed
Through the winter on poor quail
ity roughage and a small amount
of protein supplement. This sort
Of diet, however, will not be suf-
ficient from now until the green
grass season arrives. In other
words, you cannot afford to skimr
on feed this time of year.
After calving, the nutritional
requirements of cows and heifers
for milk production is much
greater than before calving. The
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Ex-Communist to
Speak i'm Sidney

Helen Wood Bernie, ex-com-
munist party organizer enthusiasm
will be lecturing on Communism,
Number One Threat To American
Liberty" Tuesday Through Friday
of next week at the Assembly Of
God Church. Closing lecture will
be Sunday evening, April 3rd.
Helen Wood Bernie is well known
by the top Communists of the
party in America. Her activities in
Montana during the depression
years are well known and remem-
bered as they had great influence
in bringing about strong subver-
sive activities in this state.
Helen Bernie left the party in
1943, having been influenced by
such men as the Mayor of Omaha.
Nebraska, whose honesty in deal
ing with her subversive influences
did a great deal to set her to think
ing in the right direction.
For nine years she has been
doing the work she feels is a SER
l to America, exposing the COM
munist program. She has appeared
as a witness before Congressional
committees in Washington D. c.
Her information has been valuable
to these committees as she was al
one time a key person in the Com
munlst international Labor De-
tense department of the party
organization.
These meetings are open to the
public and will be held each even
ing except Saturday beginning at
7:45 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Census Takers to
Receive Traininu

Census takers who will visit
every dwelling unit in the area
during the 1860 Census of Popula-
ton and Housing which starts
April l will participate in four
training sessions next week, Dis
trict Supervisor, Eugene White
head announced.
The training sessions, to be con-
Quoted by the GREW leaders, will
be held on March %, 20, 80 and 81.
Each census taker will receive a
total of approximately 16 hours of
instruction. Emphasis will be
placed on the importance of a sys-
tematic, thorough canvass of
every dwelling unit during the
census to insure a complete count.
Class room training will cover pro-
per manner of asking questions,
use of the Census QUESTIONABLE,
Census definitions, and map read
ing.
Map reading is an important
demonstrating techique since, with
out maps, defining the limits of
each district to which a census
taker is assigned, the job would
be a weller of confusion. About
100000 maps have been prepared
for the 1860 Census. This provides
an individual map for each of the
100000 districts into which the
country has been divided for the
census. Every census taker will
be furnished with a map of his
district. AS they make their rounds,
census takers will be required to
canvass every street and road and
visit every housing unit within the
boundaries of their assignments
shown on these maps.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

The Montana Seed Growers
Association has made allotments
of foundation seed available for
Richland County. These founda-
ton seed varieties allotted are
Unitan and Vantage barley, and
Selkirk wheat.
This foundation seed is made
available for the purpose of in
creaSing the quality of certified
seed of the varieties. There is a
great need for increasing these
varieties due to the demand for
certified seed throughout the
state.
Growers having clean, weed
free land and interested in grow
ing foundation seed to be carried
through for c~ertification, can place
his order through the County
Extension Office. All orders must
be placed before April /. After
that date, all seed uncalled for
will be allotted to other counties.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
E,ausAEng with the
COUNTY AGENT
By Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender. County Aqent-at-I,arg

same principle holds true for ewes
after Landing. In brief, the pro-
te1n requirements of a cow or a
eve for milk production is at
least twice that needed to give
birth to a live, healthy calf. Also,
her total feed requirements for
energy is about so percent greater.
With the added requirements
OF total nutrients and protein for
milk production, it is necessary
to feed plenty of concentrates
along with roughage unless real
good quality alfalfa hay is being
fed in adequate amounts. Good
quality alfalfa hay, of course, is
an excellent feed any time, and
especially SO between calving and
the grass season. If poor quality
ray or native range serves as the
main source of roughage, a pro-
TEN supplement and cereal grains
must also be fed. In this case, il
IS advisable to have the supple
ment fortified with plenty Oh
vitamin A. Regardless of what
feed is being used, it is impor-
tant to watch phosphorus and sail
consumption closely. The require
ment for phosphorus is also great
ly increased after calving anc
Landing.
Don't he penny-wise anc
dollar-fooliSh''. Remember proper
nutrition Of the breeding herd OF
flock at this time of the year viii
be profitable in the long run.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

home from Phoenix they visited
their daughter Gail and her fam
lily in Norman, Oklahoma, and
their son, DR.. Rounce and family
in st. Louis, Missouri.
The Rounces report a wonderful
trip and tell us that tourists are
given every consideration at all
times. They also enjoyed fine wea-
Their while abroad but on their re-
turn to the states ran into some
of the severe winter conditions
which have prevailed, especially
throughout the south central area
the past few weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
HAROLD ROUNCES HOME
FROM WORLD TOUR

MI. and Mrs. Harold Rounce e
turned last Thursday from a seven
months vacation trip, 3 months Of
which was spent on a tour of the
world. They made a 6 weeks tour
of Europe and seven weeks were
spent in the Far East.
On their return to the States
they visited their daughter Bar
bara and her family in San Fran
cisco five weeks through the holi-
days then drove to Phoenix for
five weeks of relaxation. Enroute
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Cherry Creek

The Sioux Pass Go-Getters All
Club and several guests toured
the safflower plant in C~ulbertson
Saturday afternoon. The group
then met at the Aldo Zoanni
home for their business meeting
and closed the day with a chill
super.
Joe Raaum of Alkabo, N. Oak,
was an overnight guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Raaum Tuesday.
The R~ivereview school started
its 1860 term on March IA. Mr..
Donaldson is again teaching the
eight pupils enrolled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zoanni and
children attended a housewarming
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Witt
at Sioux Pass Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DeCoteau
and family have moved back to
their farm after spending the
winter in Richey.
Supper guests at the Byron
Baker home on March IL were
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Antonsen and
Raymond, Mrs. Vernon Caldwell
and Danny, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Briar of
Cartwright, N. Oak, were Sun
day dinner guests at the Jack
Zoanni home.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Zoanni and
children were breakfast guests
at the home Of Nh. and Mrs.
Albert Schwincowski in gilbert
son Sunday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

DON'T BUY - DON'T BUY A
THING UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN
THE BARGAINS AT THE BIG
WALGREEN 1c SALE AT THE
BIG NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
MARCH 20. 20. 80. 81 & APRIL
l AND 2. lO-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

When partners have to watch
each other the partnership, re-
CARELESS of legal forms, is over.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Almost anybody can tell you
excellent reasons why he, or she.
cannot make a contribution.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Quit advertising your business
and you invite your business to
quit.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
1861 MARYLAND TAGS GET
SENTIMENTAL BLUE-WHITE

BALTIMORE. Oct % (AP).-The colors Of the 1861
Maryland automobiles license tags will be white with
blue numerals.
committee Of color ordnating and decorator
harmonizer consultants says:
"The 1861 combination is sentimental splurge
Though the colors beautifully contrast there is subtle
blending Their impact will tend to subdue mperfections
of the vehicles they sandwich We believe their vibrant
accent will effect mood of serenity in Marylanders."
These comments change from the ones voiced
when the 1860 plates issued last February At that
time frustrated Maryanders called the go plates
bilious. ~t
The 1851 colors were chosen by Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles John r. Jewell who said he inspected 10
combinations before choosing the duet most pleasing
him. james Monroe the former commissioner, selected
the 1860 colors
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Police Charge Suspect
With Murder in Alley

A 3S-year-old sheet metal
worker was charged today with
numbering Mrs. Corinne Sulli-
van in an alley Of North Capitol
street Wednesday night.
Capt. Lawrence A. Hartnett
said Robert j. Crouch of the
100 block of Irving street NV.
denied killing her.
In his appearance this morn
ing before United States Com
missioner James F. Splain,
Crouch said in a calm voice
that he had a heart condition
and injured leg and added: "In
a matter of minutes ! will die"
Commissioner Splain held
Crouch without bail for a hear
ing November 8 to give him
time to get a lawyer.
Capt. Hartnett said Crouch.
under questioning, gave police
various stories about his activi-
ties the night of the murder,
including one that he blacked
out and did not remember what
happened.
Several witnesses identified
Crouch as the man they had
seen with Mrs. Sullivan on
North Capitol street several
times. Capt. Hartnett said.
Crouch appeared in court
sloppily dressed. When Com
missioner Splain asked him If
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Ships Collide in River,
9 Are Killed 6Missinq

also was ripped open. The
3,796-net tonnage vessel had
a crew Of 80.
Bodies and luggage were
strewn among the wreckage.
An urgent plea for ambu-
lances and Stretchers was
made by the captain Of the
Corsair.
Many Of the injured were
being flown by helicopter to q
hospital at New Orleans. One
of the injured was identified
as John Gordon, a Corsair
crewman. There were at least
two women passengers among
the injured.
The Marcello was limping
toward New Orleans, where she
was expected at S pm. She
was bound from Houston to
New Orleans at the time o.
the collision.
The cause Of the crash had
not been determined. Plaa
quemines Parish County, au-
thorities said it was possible
the collision occurred in q
patch of fog on the river.
The Coast Guard said five
ships and one helicopter were
aiding in taking of the in4
jured. The injured were
brought to the west bank of
the river where ambulances
and helicopters picked them
up.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

BURAS. La, Oct. % (AP).-
A New Orleans passenger ship
and an Italian freighter COL
lided in the Mississippi River
before dawn today, killing at
least 9 persons and injuring
more than IS others. In addi-
tion, six persons were missing.
Most of the dead and in
jured were believed to have
been aboard the Alcoa Corsair,
a ASS = foot passenger-freight
steamship with so passengers
aboard.
Agents for the italian
freighter, the Lorenzo Marcello,
said they had no reports of in
jured.
The Alcoa Corsair, which had
been bound for q 16-day cruise
in the Gulf of Mexico and the
Caribbean, was ,beached on the
east side Of the river near
here, about so miles below New
Orleans. Her starboard side
and bow were ripped below the
main deck. and IL cabins were
penetrated. The vessel has 90
berthS.
The Corsair was on her last
run as a passenger ship. The
company owning her had an
nounced its intention to aban-
don the passenger service for
lack Of patronage.
The bow of the Marcello
Evening star., 1960-10-22
7,ooo-MiIe
Atlas Shot
Hits forget

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Oct.
% tAP).-The Air Force early
today successfully fired an Atlas
missile 1000 miles to a planned
target area in Atlantic waters
OF the coast Of South Africa.
An announcement reported
the IS j. foot intercontinental
range rocket met all objecttives
in delivering its tactical-type
nose cone to a point about 200
miles soff the west coast Of
South Africa and about 1900
miles southeast Of st. Helena
Islano.
The night was another de-
signed to demonstrate the range
versatility Of the Atlas, this Ma
tion's most powerful military
rocket. Scientists also want to
learn how the missiles nose
cone reacts on its fiery plunge
back through the earth's at
mosphere from an altitude Of
1000 miles.
The Atlas normal range is
6.325 miles. a distance it has
covered successfully several
times. In its. program to in
crease the range, the Air Force
twice has flown ALIASES 5000
miles and once before sent one
of the missiles over a 7,000-mile
course.
Extension Of the Atlas range
brings more targets within
reach and enables United States
missile bases to be located
farther from any potential
enemy.
Ships and planes packed with
electronic tracing gear were
stationed in the planned i'm
pact area to record the mis-
sile's flight. No attempt will be
made to cover the nose cone.
Instruments will radio informa-
tion on its performance.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HELPFUL DEBATER
Kindly Advice Brings
Ingrotitude, as Usual

think I was wrong in 1859. and
I think I was wrong in our
television debate to say. we
should draw q line in effect
abandoning these islands to the
Communists then this win be
right out Of the campaign. be-
cause there win be no issue be-
tween U.S."
Senator Kennedys grin at
this free advice lit up the screen
for q moment.
In Reply, = Challenge
II challenge you tonight to
deny that the administration
has sent at least several mis-
|sions to persuade Chang Kai-
|shek to withdraw from these
Islands," he retorted.
They continued then TO
handy about old platform
phrases, until the countdown
began on the last three min
utes, when according to ad-
vance flares from the Nixon
camp, the Vice President was
going to wipe his rival OF the
screen.
But the Vice President passed
up the chance. Instead he dem
onstrated his addiction to the
future past tense, q verb form
unknown to other politicians.
He displayed anew an advance
nostalgia for q campaign that
Is at its height, more interest
in unwritten history than in
current events.
What win determine whether
Senator Kennedy or /, II / am
elected, was 9 great President?"
Having given an inconclusive
answer, he went on to counsel
the country:
'See that the young people Of
America particularly have faith
in the ideals Of freedom and
faith in God which distin-
guishes Us from the atheistiC
materialists who oppose u.s."
. Kennedy Unperturbed
The cameras showed Senator
Kennedy to be unperturbed In
the face Of this assault on pos
terlty.
Senator Kennedy had only
one bit Of advice to offer his
opponent. He made it after the
broadcast. He suggested they
have another debate.
The Vice President has said
that if there is q fifth debate
he would like 1t to be two hours
Presumably he wants to use the
time not to knock Senator Ken
nedy out but to straighten him
out.