davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10

sippi. asked If he thought inte-
grafton inevitable in the long
run, said. II can think of only
one word with which to answer
your question. And that word
is no."
'It is not inevitable" said a
Tuscaloosa, Ala, father. "Inte-
grafton can serve no useful
purpose except to give a pat
on the head to our friends up
North. :"
Negro Schools Better
A South Georgia civic leader
commented: In our county.
Negroes have better schools
than we do. They'd never try
to integrate with US. We'd
have to integrate with them
to have any integration."
Those Southerners who are
firmly for separate schools base
their stand on various factors;
II there must be integration
It'll happen somewhere else,
improved Negro schools will
keep the situation quiet:
Negroes as a whole won't press
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Deep South to Shut
Schools if Necessary
By JIM THOMASSON
Associated Press stan Writer

Despite the examples of Little and Virginia the
Deep South at this time still ready accept any public
school ntegraontoken otherwise-and likely would close
schools to prevent it.
In the still wholly segregated States ntegra-
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ton IS not even considered a
serious possibility in the near
future.
In the others there is in
creaSing realization that the
Evening star., 1960-01-10

In the sixth year otter the Supreme
Court ordered outlowins Of sesreso-
tion in pubic schools. the Deep
South remoins firm in resistance.
Here's o first -hond report on tSe
intesrotion picture todoy by news
mon who toured the region, inter
viewed mony officiois and citizens
on both sides Of the issue.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
SIDENEY RESIDENTS AT
MONTANA PICNIC

Mrs. Tom Ness reports the
following former Sidney residents
in attendance at the annual Mon
tana picnic held at Griffith Park
in Los Angeles on Sunday, June
26: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldhaus,
Mrs. Tillie Bahls, Mrs. Lola
(Schoonmaker) Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Shoemaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Ramus, MIR. and Mrs. Bob
Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. O.. l.. Nc
Coy, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Albin,
MIR and Mrs. Leo Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Bondeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. Nellie
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Recla, Mrs. Enid Daw Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ness.
\ Mr. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer whC
were visiting their daughter, Mr.
Ray Bondeson, were also in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

a physician or get the person to
a hospital Immediately.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
HOW TO USE
PESTICIDES SAFELY

Read the label on each pesticide
container before each use. Follow
instructions; heed all cautions
and warnings. Why read the label
each time? Because chemical ma
ture Of pesticides and their uses
vary greatly. You should refresh
your mind each time on the ma
terial'S specific uses.
Store agricultural chemicals in
original labeled containers. Keep
them out of reach of children, pets
and irresponsible people. Chem
icalS cannot be properly identified
unless they are in original labeled
containers. Lock pesticides in a
shed or cupboard away from feed
and seed.
Apply agricultural chemicals as
directed. Apply them only to crops
specified, in amounts specified and
at the times specified in label in
StructionS. Hundreds of thousands
of dollars go into filling out ap-
plication and timing data for best
results.
Dispose of empty containers
safely. 1t is next to impossible t.
remove all material from a con-
tainer. Empty" pesticide contain
ers contain small amounts of pes.
ticides which could harm children
or pets who might get into it.
Know the basic active ingred.
tents in each materia you use. II
case of an accident, you will bt
able to tell your doctor which
chemical was ingested so he cal
counteract it quickly. Always cal
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
RICHEY NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. George Dick and
seven children of Winten, Calf,
were Monday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. A. G.. Janke. On Tuesday
evening the George Dick family
had charge of the program at the
Bethlehem Mennonite Church.
The Dick family were all present
except their oldest son, John.
Rev. Dick was a former pastor of
this church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L~evengood
and Deborah Levengood returned
from Havre after spending a few
lays visiting their daughter and;
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
Bachini and also Sharon Leven-
good a summer student at Nor
them College of Education. The
Levengoods joined their son Bill
Levengood as he returned from a
business trip to Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Levengood attended the
Ordination Services at Van Ors-
dale Methodist Church on Sunday
in Havre at which service Mrs.
Marion Lewis, was Ordained. Mrs.
Lewis served as pastor in Richey
about four years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
GUEST AT A. c. HESS HOME

Mrs. A. {. Hess and Mrs. Phil
GeiSen motored to Glendive Mon
day to meet Mr.. Hess's sister, Miss
Ann Hess of Hollywood, California.
Miss Hess stopped here for a visit
enroute to st. Paul, where she will
spend the rest of the summer with
her sister, Miss Helen Hess, a st.
Paul school teacher. Miss Ann
Mess is a retired employee of the
Ottertail Power Co. in Wahepton,
N. Oak, and now makes her home
part of the time with a niece in
Hollywood and part Of the time
with her sister in st. Paul, with
annual visits at the home of her
brother in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Armstrong
District News

Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
1IdSna were supper guests at the
Mrs. Cornelia home.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Rauschendorfer and family went
to Sidney.
Thursday MIR Alvin Fisher and
Bruce Fisher were supper guests
at the George Fisher home.
Friday Mrs. Leslie Candee and
Debby and Butch Candee were
Sidney shoppers.
MI. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher and
family from Billings were here
for the Fourth of July.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Can
dee and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Fisher were guests at the
George Fisher home to celebrate
Jerry Fishers birthday.
Rita Rauschendorfer stayed with
her grandmother Mrs. Art jaeger
for q week who is recuperatins
from an operation.
Saturday and Sunday Mr.. anC
Mrs. Johnnie P. Ruffatto and fam.
lily were guests at the Leo Ozone
home.
Saturday a dance was held a
} the Elmdale Hall.
Saturday the Charley Creel
Altar Society served dinner 70
the Farmers elevator in Brocktol
Attending from OlIr cOmm11nit
were Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlen1
Mr.. and Mrs. Levon Schlenz, MI
and Mrs. George Fisher, Mr.. an
, Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto, Mr.. an
: Mrs. Johnnie Ruffatto, Mr.. an
| Mrs. Melvin Rauschendorfer an
, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia.
: Sunday dinner guests were M
+ and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold an
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fishe
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Health For All
Warm Weather Warning

The chicken salad smells de-
licious. Tastes wonderful, too.
And it can put you in the hos
Because Mother boiled the
chicken in the morning and left
the pot on the back OF the stove
to cool for three hours. Some
"staph" got in = they're every
where, just everywhere found
the food good and the tempera-
ture just right, settled down to
multiply and produce their own
particular poison. Then Mother
fiShed out the chicken, cut it up,
added celery and onion and may
onnaise and put the result in
the icebox.
An hour before dinner, Out
came the chicken salad. 1t sci
on the table for a couple Of
hours more, while the family
took showers, had cooling drinks
The ''staph" germs were delight
ed. If there's one thing they like
better than chicken left at room
temperature for several hours
it's mayonnaise. They remulti
piled = the icebox had temper
arily inhibited them = produceC
more poison. The poison has n,
taste or smell, so the unwar,
family ate up all the chicken
salad. Two hours later they wer
all in the hospital, not a bit con
soled by assurances that the.
weren't going to die because the.
wished they could.
Any dish containing poultry
ham, cream, custard or mayor
naise should go straight fror
stove to iceboX, and from icebo
to table only when it is goin
to be eaten Immediately. Don
take these foods on picnics TN
less you have a portable refrig
orator to keep them in.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
USE OF 2, 4-D SAFE

With interest high during the
past year on the use of chemicals
on food crops, there was apparent
ly some question about the use
of 2, AID for the control of weeds
in wheat. So, recently the USDA
and the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare issued a state
ment on it.
Briefly, the statement brings out
these points:
l. No new regulations have
beenSiSSued regarding the S of
2, AID for the control of weeds in
wheat.
2. The chemical has been used
effectively and safely to control
weeds in wheat for the past IL
years. 1t is registered by the De-
partment of Agriculture for dis
tribution in interstate commerce
for such use.
B. There is no government re-
3. There is no government reg
ulation requiring the use of 2
AID, no residue specific period
prior to harvest. Since the first
use of 2, AID, no residue of the
chemical has been found in wheat
and NEITHER USDA nor Health, Ed.
ucation and Welfare have any evi.
dence that late use of proper
amounts of 2, AID will result il
any residue in wheat. If informa.
ton is developed to show the
existence of residues this would
be considered by both department
and action taken to set a tolerance
So, in view of this statement
growers need not be concerned
about using 2, AID to control weed
in wheat provided, of course, tina
they follow the manufacturer
recommendations
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. July Is. 1867

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Carlson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher and son Jerry, Mrs.
Bailey Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Smith.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hagen and Mrs. Harry Hagen's
two sisters were guests at the
Bertha Cornelia home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Rauschendorfer and family went
to Sidney for a pinto.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Marion, Helen O'Connor, Mr.. Bill
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
1T. AND MRS. LOREN ID. SAX
AT FIT. LEONARD WOOD

1t. and Mrs. Loren D. Sax Wis
tied last week at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Sax. They left the first of the
week for Fort Leonard Wood,
where 1t. Sax will began six
months of duty.
1t. Sax was commissioned as
second lieutenant at Fort Ben
ming, Georgia, and went from
there to Lewistown, where he
joined his wife, the former Shar-
on Apple, and spent a few days
visiting before they came to Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

O'Connor, Mr.. Dick O'Conner, Mr..
and Mrs. L. O'Connor were dinner
guests at the Johnnie Ruffatto home.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sch
LEM, MI. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz,
MI. and Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mrs.
Don Rutzier and Audrey Anderson
went to Ray, N. D. to celebrate the
Fourth of July.
Tuesday MI. and Mrs. Howard
Sheehan went to Sidney.
Wednesday Roy Paulson from
Richey was a guest at the George
Fisher home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

COLUMN
NATIONAL FARM
SAFETY WEEK
By MRS. N REDGREN

National Farm Safety Week is
July II to %. Yet we must realize
that safety is an all-year project.
Falls are the Number l home
accident killer. In 1859, traffic
accidents caused 1,400,00 dis
abling injuries, home accidents
caused 100000. Home, Sweet
Home, indeed.
Why do people fall? Because
someone has been careless and has
created a hazardous condition or
because the person who fell has
been careless. Children get excited
in play and forget about being
careful women wear high heeled
shoes no matter how hard it is to
walk safely = and no matter how
their feet hurt. A man who
wouldn't think of climbing a
mountain may crawl around on
the roof of his home to fix a TV
aerial, or he might climb an I'M
| steady ladder to do some painting.
These people don't seem to realize
that you can be just as dead after
a short fall as one from a great
height.
People know it hurts to fall
down, and would just as soon not
fall if they can help it. Informing
yourself about hazards that should
be recognized and careless prac-
tees should be a start for safety
in the home. People are reSponS-
ible = not the window or the
stairway or the carpet. Safety in
formation is available to help clean
up areas of misunderstanding anC
misinterpretation.
We know that falls occur every,
where about the house; in thu
basement, the bathtub, on tn,
porch and the roof. People fall
and are hurt or killed while climb
ing, running, walking, sitting ant
lying down. The National Safet,
Council tells us that the chief cul
prit in fatal falls in the home i
. the stairway = second, the be,
= third, the chair. At first glance
the bed and chair are about a
safe as any place you can think O.
The reason for their Importance i
this statement, of course, is be
cause the bulk of fatal falls in
wolves the very old and the yer
young.
Our Farm Safety Week is a goo
time to start year-around safet
programs.
WAXING FLOORS
Polishing wax should be apple,
i as thin as possible because a thil
application can be quickly an
easily buffed to a protective, DIR
I film. Too much wax will give yo
a soft, smeary coating and Wi
\ make the floor slippery. The MOI
\ you polish the floor, the safer
\ will be.
\ Dry shiny wax that does nc
4 need polishing should be spread
a thin even film and given plent
of time to dry. There is no need fl
a second coat unless the floor
so porous that the first applicatio
serves only to seal the surface an
4 does not leave a shine. Then
n very thin second coat may be al
piled, but wait at least four houl
4 before putting it on = preferabl,
4 wait over night.
Self-polishing wax should be al
piled to a clean surface frol
n which you have rinsed off all n
Sidue left by the cleaning solutio.
Also, don't use an oil mop on ar
Il floor. Oil Softens wax and create
4 slick surface. Oil also catches ar
81 holds dirt.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to neighbors, friends, and
relatives for the expressions of
sympathy and the help extended
to US at the passing of our be
loved daughter and sister.
A special thanks to DR.. Banner
and the nurses, and to Rev.
Strand and Rev. Larson for their
kind services which will always
be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Norgard
and Family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
"A SUGGESTION FOR
BEEF PRODUCERS

- H-J A(1
a hospital Immediately.
a SUGGESTION FOR
BEEF PRODUCERS
If your beef cattle are being
pestered with flys, you'll find
that a backrubber treated with an
insecticide will give them relief.
Put the backrubber in an area
where the cattle will use it reg
ularly. You can make a back
rubber from materials ordinarily
found on the ranch. Details for
making such a device can be found
in Extension Leaflet 1907, and we
have a good supply of this pub
LEGATION available for the asking.
A number of good commercial
back treating devices are also on
the market.
A number of materials, includ-
ing DOT, methoxychlor, and tox-
aphene may be used as directed.
Make sure, however, that the in
secticide is in an oil solution.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Program Listines

7-BibIe Course. Education.
Second semester begins. Dr.. Ed
word Boumon, teocher.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-Cireus Boy. Kids.
Mickey Broddock stors. tRepeot.D
5-Adventure Playhouse.
Hour. THE Pointed Desert"
1893. George O'Brien.
9-The Lone Ronser. Western.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
AFTERNOON

1900
4-True Story. Drama.
Kothi Norris, hostess.
7-Lunch With Soupy SoIes.
e-Sky King. Adventure.
Kirby Gront, GIorio Winters stor.
I2:30
4-Detective's Diafy. Crime.
Donald Groy.
5-Cartoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-Restiess Gun. Western.
John Poyne stors.
e-city Side. Interviews.
100
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
Forty" or iss5. -'v viii He'"s Rogers r'
Rochelle Hudson.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-Junsle Jim. Adventure.
Johnny WeismulIer stors.
9-Soturdoy Matinee.
I Hour. Venus Makes Trouble"
1887. jones Dunn.
1880
5-Douslos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Abbott and Costello.
200
5,Adventures and Comedy.
2h Hours. Murder on O Hon.
eymoon." 1895. Edno Moy
Oliver. "Gildersleeve's Bod Doy."
le43. Harold Peoy.
7-Meet CorIiss Archer.
9-Hoekev Come Of the Week.
Montreal Conodiens VS.. Boston
Bruins.
2:I5
4-Professionol Basketball.
St. Louis Hawks VS.. New York
Knickerbockers.
2:30
7-Jaxz Recital. Music.
Charley Byrd and his quartet.
800
7-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
$3.50
7-union Poeifie. Railroads.
Jeff Morrow stors.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
February l3

400
7-BowI the Champ.
4:3o
4-Roeine From Hialeoh.
COLOR. Hioleoh Turf Cup.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and comes.
9-Crusoder. Crime.
Brion Keith stors.
500
4-News From 4 Corners. CIR.
7-AII-Stor Golf.
Bobby Locke VS.. Tommy Bolt
9-The Early Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Cherokee Strip"
l94o. Richard Dix, Florence Rice.
Sis
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
$500
4-Our Beautiful Potomac.
COLOR.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-oeers' dance
pOrty.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
a1l1l1s

500
4-Cisco Kid. Color.
7-Air Power.
$50
4-Troffie Court. Triols.
7-State Trooper. Police.
$40
9-AImonae. NewsreeIs.
6:45
e-Soturdoy News Special.
700
Border Petrol. Adventure
5-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
9-Shotsun Slode. Detective.
Scott Brody stors.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Portals of Perturbation

4 RESIDENT WAS INTERVIEWED by press n representative, and asked if the people of Nome upset by the sight of the unknown thing" that was seen in this area
 He reported that the Nome people were not disturbed and he was right.
 Actually, the people not surprised, and taking the attitude of T told you SO, and the of the military somewhat pink when they must admit they offer no explanation to the public
 Recent assurances that the coast of northern Alaska is well defended and that nothing get through without being intercepted, is completely disproved and Northwestern Alaskans right where they have been since Marks Air Force Base was deactivated completely isolated and sitting ducks for attack or invasion.
 Our nearest neighbors are not American military forces, but Soviet air bases No doubt they tempted from time to time to visit this unprotected This is not the first time unknown objects have been around People from St. Lawrence Island report a similar aerial visitor late in January, which they reported to the military authorities.
 Unless something is done to correct this error of judgement, the next war may go down in history as the first world to start American soil because America left the back door open = wide open.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
SPIRITUAL
 TRUTHS CLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By NOME GOSPEL HOME

One of the Presidents Favorites
 WASHINGTON - After special Presidential Breakfast, devotional program was arranged. During this time, soloist sang "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" After the breakfast meet ing was over, the President in- vited the speaker, Dr. Farmhouse, to ride with him back to the White House.
 "I enjoyed that breakfast = the message, the prayer and hymn" said President Eisen- hover. "You know, that is one of my favorites. When I get into my shower mornings I sometimes sing hymn, and often it is that one" Then the President quoted the first stanza
 What friend we have in Jesus,
 All our sins and griefs to bear;
 What a privilege to carry
 Every thing to God in prayer.
 How different everything would be if everyone knew the priv ilege" that prayer is. The Savior is longing to have us come to Him often this way. Gall upon the Name of the Lord" Romans 1O:13.)
 Read also Hebrews 4:16.
 (Paid Aduertisemntl
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
The
 Report Card Arithmetic A Reading A Writing "A By CONRAD H. POTTER Superintendent of Schools
Vocational Homemakinq

The developing interest and response to our Vocational Home making program, under the direc- ton of Mrs. Roberta Beauchamp, prompts a discussion of it's his tory and philosophy.
 The importance of homemaking as vocation was recognized early by the Congress of the United States. Thus laws were enacted to promote education for this all important area of education of the youth, particularly the girls, of this country. As result of this legislation, all of the states now make provision for education for homemaking Of course, each state works in it's own way. Some States have years requirement in homemaking education regard less of whether it is organized as vocational program or not. Many schools offer boys classes or mixed groups in family living.
 The basic philosophy is that homemaking education in high school should reach all girls and as many boys as possible, be cause whatever careers are cho- sen by these youths, they are all home members and will soon be homemakers.
 Homemaking education in the United States is designed to help girls and boys gain some home making skills and understanding of human relationships which help them to achieve more satis- flying home living on their fam lilies today and later as they mar ry. Basic to the teaching of home making in the schols is the belief that education can help pupils learn better ways of meeting the situations in which they find themselves. This is consistent with the attitude in this country that it is important to accept changes which contribute to a better way of livng.
 When this kind of philosophy prevails in a country where new ideas, new products, and new processes are constantly being in troduced, each new generation lives in homes which are usually quite different from those of their parents and grandparents. For this reason, not all that young people need to know about home making for the future can be learned in the homes of their youth. Education which helps young people recognize and place value upon aspects of homes and family living which endure in spite of rapid changes, is vital to such a country. It is considered a responsibility of both the home and the school in the United States.
 According to Mrs. Beauchamp, it is also the belief of those in vocational homemaking instruc- tion that parents are partners in the education of their children in this all-important area. Home contacts and conferences with parents help the teacher in plan ming an effective program in homemaking education for that particular community. We be- lieve, therefore, that we'll rounded program of vocational homemaking instruction should provide opportunities for the teacher to work individually with students and their parents. It is to this end that our own program is developed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
House Bill Would Require Local Hiring for Projects

JUNEAU, LR Five House Democrats introduced a bill We'd nesday to require hiring of at least 90 per cent Alaska workers on public construction projects in the state.
 On any project employing more than 10 persons, the bill would require that 95 per cent of the work force be Alaskans. It would not apply in some cases involving federal-aid funds.
 If there was not enough resi- dent labor available, the State Commissioner of Labor would have to certify to that fact before an exception could be granted.
 The bill provides fines of up to $500 and jail sentences of 90 days for violations. Persons or firms convicted would also be barred from receiving public contracts for three years.
 The measure was introduced by Reps. Frank Cashel of Sitka, Richard Greuel of Fairbanks, James Fisher of Anchorage, Mor- gan Reed of Skagway and Harold Hansen of Cordova.
 Rep. E. Russ Meekins D-An- chorage) introduced bill to set a maximum $10 fee on license tags for motor vehicles owned by nonprofit religious organizations and used to carry chourchgoers to services.
 The measure also would exempt boat trailers from a requirement that they carry $4 license tag.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19

POOL TOURNAMENT officials at the Polar Bar wish to remind entrants they have only until Saturday, Feb. 20, to sign up for tournament play.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget