davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

FOR SALE-Three-room bunPa-
low and outbuildingS, 81 of an
acre ground, between Mt. Lake
Park and Deer Park. Call DE A.
28l7 after 5 y. m. ADV. 21-tf
FOR SALF-Six acres choice
lake front property. Inquire
Gnomewood Real Estate, at shop
ping center. Deep Creek Lake.
Phone DE 4-2811 ADV 23-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

FOR SALE-One of the finest
homes on Deep Creek Lake Field
stone exterior, chestnut paneling,
radiant heating. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Consult Mr.. Muma
on Turkey Neck. ADV 14-tf
FOR SALE-Eight-room house.
IL baths, modern kitchen, full
basement and attic, gas heat, good
location on Alder st. For informa-
ton and inspection write Box H,
co The Republican. ADV. Past
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

FOR SALE-No. 8 John Deere
forage harvester; pony colt; team
of black mares Phone DE 4-2095,
Gerald Glotfelty, McHenry. -
Adv. 26-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

FOR SALE-Landrace gifts for
breeders, 512 months old, from i'm
ported stock. Meadow Brook Farm,
2 miles north Of Grantsville, Md.
Rt. l. ADV. 26-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

$500
Farm Drainage!-Six and seven
cents lineaI foot for field drain
age ditch. Large drainage type
machine. Accurate work. 6. C.
S. approved. Eight years ex-
perience. Henry Petersheim, R.
?, Oakland, Nd, near Gortner.
WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia.
Mary r. Martin, Mt. Lake Park.
Md, phone DE 4-3141 or DE d
2224. ADV. 19-tf
RUBBER stamps. printed forms.
Save money. save freight costs. II.
G. Tom Crogan, SU S-6811, Keyser.
w. Va.-Adv. 27-1t@
LAMINATE your drivers license.
social security card or other valu-
able papers for only 35c each.
Browning's Hardware. ADV. 16-tf
Evening star., 1960-05-11

EMERSON 6 ORME, INC.
7th and M Streets NV.
Money MOTORS, INC.
1913 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Police Assault
JuryC|edrs6

Five men and a woman were
acquitted by a District Court
jury yesterday of charges of
aSSaultlng two 10th precinct
policemen last Christmas Day.
Police Pvts. Paul R. Cation
and Floyd H. Roberts were on
their way to quiet a loud party
IN the 4400 block of Fourteenth
street NV. about 2::3O am.
when they said they saw two
men sparring at Fourteenth
and Webster streets NV.
Pvt. Cation said he approach
ed the pair and urged them to
move on. He said one of the
men, later identified as Robert
H. Carter, struck him. The
second man disappeared. he
SAID. The officers said others
IN the crowd interfered.
According to defense testi-
mony, Mr.. Carter was at his
automobile and ready to leave
when the officer grabbed him
Mr.. Carter, %, of the 1900
block of L street NE. and the
others denied attacking the
officers. The jury acquitted all
six after celebrating about five
hours. The others acquitted
are:
Frank E. Jones, 40, of the
1000 block of Fifteenth street
NV; his brother, Henson R
Jones, 30, of the 400 block of
Delafield place NV; their sis
ter, Mrs. Bernice M. Lewis, "a
OF the 4400 block of Fourteenth
street NV; Marine Corpl. Lin
wood V, Baker, stationed at
Camp Lejeune. S. c.. and
George D. Smith, 81. of the
1900 block of Ninth street NV
William B. Bryant was the
attorney for the Jones brothers
and their sister. The other
three defendants were repre-
sented by P. L. Albright. Judge
James w. Morris presided at
the trial.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
6Stores Yield,
Serve Negroes
In Nashville
By the Associated Press

Six stores at Nashville, Tenn,
began serving Negroes yester-
day at previously all-white |
lunch counters on a partially
integrated basis.
Small groups of Negroes sat |
without incident at the six
counters.
Officials of the six stores said |
they reached an agreement
with white and Negro civic |
leaders to serve Negro custom |
erS at the previously all-white |
counters during slack periods. |
The agreement was not an
nounced in advance.
All six stores had closed
their counters at various times
in recent months during sit-in
demonstrations which resulted
in the arrest of nearly 150I
Negroes.
A spokesman for the mer-
chants expressed relief that
there had been no incidents,
but said it would be some time
before the switchover to inte-
grated seating could be called
q success.
Negroes End Boycott
AS part OF the agreement,
Negroes ended a boycott of
downtown stores which store
officials said had not been ef-
fective. The ysaid the agree
ment was made to bring an end
to the threat Of violence which
had caused many customers to
shift their business to subur-
ban shopping centers.
A demonstration by about 200
Negroes in Winston Salem.
N. c., resulted in two arrests
yesterday. But a temporary
truce was arranged by City
Manager John D. Gold. who
agreed to call a meeting of
store managers and Negro
protest leaders.
Lunch counters in three
Winston-Salem stores and one
in Durham. N. c., were closed
when the demonstrators crowd
ed in, demanding service.
Conviction of DR.. Richard
Nesmith of MacMurray Col
lege, Jacksonville, Ill, who ate
lunch with Negroes in Mont
gomery, Ala. may have set the
stage for a test of a new city
law enacted to deal with racial
incidents.
Fined S1OO and Costs
DR.. NeSmith was fined S1OO
and costs on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. His wife and
10 white students were ac-
quilted. All were charged
under a new city ordinance
which makes disorderly conduct
any act calculated to provoke
a breach of peace"
The separate trial of seven
Negroes and another white stu
dent who ate with the Illinois
party is still in progress in an
other court.
In still another court, Ken
meth Mcmillan, 10, was fined
5000 and costs for disorderly
conduct and refusal to obey an
officer. He was one of 80 Ne
groes arrested during an anti
segregation demonstration at
Alabama State College.
In Monroe, N. c., Robert F.
Williams, National Association
for the Advancement of COL
ored People leader, was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail or a
$40 fine and probation for one
year. He was convicted on a
trespaSs charge that stemmed
from a drugstore sitdown pro-
test in which he was the only
one arrested.
A group of Negro ministers
at Tallahassee, Fla, called on
the city commission to assist
them achieve equal rights for
every citizen" A group of
white and Negro students
marched out of the meeting
when directed by police officers
to sit in segregated seats. Some
members of the group were
Florida A6IM and Florida State
University students convicted
last week on charges growing
out of a lunch counter demon
stration March II.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Gold Bond Stamps
Appoint Assistant
Division Manager

Appointment OF Francis G. BaX-
ter as Assistant Division Manager
of Gold Bond Stamp Company's
Montana Division was announced
today by Curtis l.. Carlson of the
trading stamp company.
Baxter, formerly a Territory
Account Manager in Gold Bonds
Denver Division, will be head
CHARTERED in the firms division
office at 915 Broadwater Court,
Billings. The firms Division Man
ager, ]. R. Mckee, is based at the
same address.
All Safeway Stores in Montana
and other retail outlets such as
service stations, drug stores and
dry cleaning establishments offer
Gold Bond Stamps. In addition
Safeway Stores and other retail
outlets in a number of Northern
Wyoming localities offer these
stamps.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
All NEWS

Iversen spent Sunday afternoon
with Glen JoSlinS.
Hay Creek Busy Bees Al News
The 18th meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All Club was
called to order by vice president
Billie Henderson on Sept. 8 al
1880 pm. at the Gordon Berndt
home.
There were 3 leaders, 10 mem
bers and 3 visitors present.
Roll Call ives answered 10y
prizes we received at the fair.
Arlen Swenson led in songs
Arlene Henderson and Wayne
Berry each gave an interesting
talk ON All Congress they attend.
ed at Bozeman.
We decided to elect officers a
the next meeting.
Mrs. Berndt served lunch a
the close of the meeting.
The next meeting will be a
the w. t. Henderson home OF
Oct. 4 at 1880 p. m.
Denny Berndt, Reporte
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Farm Census Reveals
Changes Occurring In
States Agriculture

MISUNDERSTANDING reports
of the 1859 census of agriculture
are revealing a number of facts
about Montana agriculture that
are not only interesting but signifl-
cant, say Extension Economists
Warren Trock and M. E. Quene-
moen, at Montana State College.
For example, the economists
point out that the 1859 census
shows that there are now about
1000 fewer farms in the state than
five years ago when the last agr1-
cultural census was taken.
Although some 500 of these were
lost by the change in the census
definition of what constitutes a
farm, nevertheless that still
leaves a decline Of about 3,400
farms. This is approximately a 10
per cent reduction in five years.
Total number of farms now, ac-
cording to the census, is 28,957
as compared to 33,061 five years
ago.
The census figures also show
that while the number of farms
is becoming fewer the acreage per
farm is increasing. Average size
farm has increased in this period
from 1859 to 2,214.
However, what really rocks the
economists back on their heels is
the big Jump in the average value
Of land and buildings per farm In
Montana. This increased from
$4,000 five years ago to over
ST., 1000 in 1859. In some counties
this valuation has more than
doubled during this period.
These facts are significant from
the farm management standpoint,
the economists said. For another, 1t
means that capital requirements
for getting into farming are going
even higher. For another, Il
means that careful planning, bust
ness analysis, record keeping and
the wise use of credit are all be-
coming of greater importance fo1
the farm operator if he is to be
successful.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Charlotte, N. c. - Borrowing
Tom Sawyer's fence-painting tee
Unique, 11-year old Philip Wilson
cased in on a bicycle accident
that broke both his arms.
With Philips two cleaning
white casta as the come-on,
neighborhood buddieS set up a
lemonade stand. 1t paid off, too.
At 8 cents a cup, they netted 81.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
THE BEST MAN

Onondaga, County, N. Y. = A Is
year = old boy baked a better
cherry pie than eight female ri
walls and won an Onondaga Coun-
ty All contest. The boy, Richard
Schmidt, a high school honor
student from Kirkville, will re-
present the county in a district
pie-baking contest in November.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
KATHERINE BROOKS JOINS
COTTEY COLLEGE SOCIETY

Miss Katherine Brooks of 117-9th
Ave, NV, has become a member
of the Emerson social society at
Cottey College, Nevada, Mo-,
where she is a first-year student.
Membership in the four social
societies at Cottey is decided by
a formal drawing of names OF
all first-year students. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Brooks.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
MRS. F. w. AMSDEN HONORED
At q a HALT. HOME

Mrs. F. w. Amsden, who with
her husband was a guest last week
at the c. A. Hall home, was honor
ed by Mrs. Hall at a coffee party
Friday afternoon. Guests included
many of Mrs. Amsden's friends
during her years of residence in
Sidney.
Mrs. Amsden was also entertain
ed by several other old friends
during her brief visit here.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
1.-THE Sidney Herald-WednesdaY October S. 1860

Marriage may not be the ans
wer to all LIES problems, but
1t seems to be pretty popular as
the beginning of them.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Ford's new light duty Econoline COM
mercial vehicles come in three models, a
Pickup, Van and eight-passenger Station
Bus. Powered by a modified version of
the dependable, economical IS : horse
power Falcon engine and utilizing many
standard c~omponents from other Ford
products, the Econoline vehicles are
1854 inches long = nearly two feet
shorter than the Falcon station wagon.
Wheelbase is 80 inches, with over all
width 72.5 inches for the Pickup and
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

The backbone of the United
States is the average smal-town
or rural family, not the city
inhabitants.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
The Clever CIoYeretts

The Clever CloverettS met at
Shirley Anderson'S house Satur-
day, Sept. 25 at 2:3O.
Paula Pietrik called the meeting
to order. The pledges to the
American and 4-H flags were
given.
Mary Ellen Harper called the
roll call. 1t was answered by, how
to make our best better. There
were nine members present and
three visitors.
For new business we decided
to have our meetings the second
Saturday of each month. We
decided to have a tea party for
our Mothers.
The meeting was adjourned and
Shirley Anderson served a. de-
iciouS lunch.
Reporter, Cheryl Holmquist
Sioux Pass GO-Getters Club
The Sioux Pass Go-Getter club
was held at the Aldo Joanni home
at 1880 p. m. The pledge was said
TO both flags.
Roll call was answered by How
many things we took down to the
fair and what we got on them.
We decided to buy a so star
flag.
The secretary was to consult the
game warden to see if he can
come to one Nov. meeting.
After the meeting we sang
songs and played a game.
The next meeting will be hello
at the Sioux Pass School
Mrs. Zoanni served lunch.
Reporter, Virginia McGinniI
Ridgelawn
David FrandSen returned from
Woodland, Calf. where he ha
been employed at the\ Heidricl
Farms.
Nh. and Mrs. Harved Bentsol
and Rodell wwere Sunday Dime
guests at Niels Frandsens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mackay ans
baby boy, and Mrs. Jahann'
Mackey of New Orleans, Louis
lana were Thursday dinner guest
at the Leslie Sorensen home.
Mrs. Kenneth Moen and Mr.!
Harved Christensen visited Mr.:
Glen JoSlin Monday afternoon.
Andrew LundS and Mrs. Chri
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
F. w. AMSDEN GUESTS
AT c.. a. HALL, HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w mSQe
former Sidney residents, left
Monday to return Ito their home IN
Scottsbluff, Nebraska, following
a weeks visit in Sidney. While
here they were h~ouseguests at the
C. A. Hall home and were enter
tanned by many of their former
friends in this area, where they
made their home for many years.
While they were in Sidney Mr..
and Mrs. Hall took them on a tour
of the Valley, and a trip to Willis
ton to see the new bridge and
other improvements. The many
changes in Sidney and Throughout
this area were of much interest TO
Mr.. Ameden, who had not visited
here since they moved away
twenty-five years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

A little politeness goes a long
way with most people, and is
usually repaid two-fold.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

The best way to get somewhere
in life is to know where you are
going and get up sufficient steam
for the journey.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
oWomen in S|uqfest
Bring Down the House

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 8
(APl. - Two young women
staged a free-Swinging brawl
yesterday in a toy store, one
using croquet mallet as her
weapon and the other choosing
a baseball bat.
They brought down a shower
OF toys-including a wading
pool-from nearby shelves as
they traded blow for blow.
Policeman Edward Twohill left
his traffic post and waded in
to do what he could.
One hit me on the arm with
bat, but I'm sure it was an
accident" he said.
The sight Of a policeman
eventually brought the two
sluggers to their senses. They
laid down their weapons and
were led to the station house
to be charged with breach of
peace, injury to private prop
erty, and resisting a police
officer.
Their bond was set at $500
each.
The women were identified
as Mrs. Mary Babcock, %, and
Mrs. Barbara Brooks, 20, both
of New Haven.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Soviet Air Aides
Briefed by FAA

Civil air officials from Russia
were getting a detailed picture
of this Nations aviation here
today.
Ten delegates from the So
Wet Union, in Washington on
an exchange program in the
field of civil air transportation,
were in a day-long session with
officials of the Federal Avia-
tion Agency. After a welcome
by FAA Administrator E. r.
Quesada, the Soviet delegation
was given a briefing on air traf-
f1c management. airways con-
troll, the Nations airport pro-
gram and flight standards.
A similar United States dele
cation, headed by Mrs. Que
sada. is expected to visit the
Soviet Union for a reciprocal
three-week period September
l9 to October 7.
During their four-day visit
Evening star., 1960-08-03

companies to sell oil in world
markets at a discount, the Pc
trolelm Ministry reported last
night. The companies were
not identified.
Petroleum Minister Juan
Pablo Perez said Venezuela will
warn each market that turns to
the Soviet Union that Vene-
zuela will not supply it when
normal conditions return. He
said such was the case with
Cuba, which is buying Russian
petroleum.
I'VE are certain that invasion
of markets at low prices is
founded on circumstantial rea-
sons which Russia will not be
able to sustain indefinitely, !"
Mr.. Perez said.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

I1lcI dOoOCldICS Sdlu Ilc lldu UcCIl
growing discontented with Mr..
Castro's Commulnstic leanings.
II talked tc him in June of
1859 and he knew Fidel was a
Communist then" said Mr..
Diaz Lang, former chief of Mr..
Castro's air force, but he said
ne would stick around for a
while"
Mr.. Diaz LAM, Who detected
more than a year ago, de-
scribed Mr.. Chibas. a former
boys military school professor,
as "a nice, decent fellow Ger
tainly not in any way Com
munistic."
While an exile from the gov
ernment OF since-deposec Pres
ident Fulgencio Batista, Mr..
Chibas raised funds for Mr..
Castro in Miami and New York.
Mr.. Diaz Lang flew him in the
summer Of 1858 to the hills of
the Sierra Maestro to join the
Castro forces.
Some Latin American sources
in Washington described Mr..
Chibas' detection as a heavy
blow to the Castro regime.
It comes on the heels of Mr..
Castro's disappearance from
public view amid rumors of
grave illness. The name Chibas
is one of the most revered in
Cuba. even though Raul Chibas
lost prestige among anti-Castro
CubanS when he participated
in the January. 1859, trials in
Havana's Sports Palace. These
drew worldwide criticism be-
cause throngs were allowed to
jeer the defendants and shout
them down.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Invasion Expected
GUATEMALA. AUG. q

GUATEMALA, Aug. 3 (AP)
President Miguel Ydigoras
charged last night that a
schooner carrying 80 or 80 men
is en- route from Cuba to in
wade Guatemala in an attempt
to overthrow his government.
Mr.. YdigoraS said the boat,
the Theresa, on July 26 passed
to the north of Bluefields, Mica
ragua. He said presumably the
men aboard planned to attack
the military base at Puerto
Barrios, Guatemala.
Mr.. Ydigoras said the Guate-
malan forces were ready and
would smash the plot. The
President said those aboard the
boat included Guatemalans,
Cubans and Nicaraguans and
that it carried a cargo of arms.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Police said the two had been
walking along Chapel street,
Mrs. Babcock pushing her 18-
month-old son, Mark.
How the battle began is un-
certain. but suddenly the two
women were drawing a crowd
as they spared on the side
walk. They fought their way
into the toy store and grabbed
up their respective weapons.
Mark missed the show. He
stayed out in the stroller.
I've never seen any men
fight like that - let alone
women" said a male spectator.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Gunmen Rob Bank

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (AP). -
Two gunmen robbed the May
wood-Proviso State Bank in
suburban haywood of an esti-
mated $25,000 yesterday, but
one Of them was quickly cap
tured by police in a burst of
pistol and machine gun fire
and most Of the loot was re-
covered.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Library Offers
Books-on-Tape
To U. ). Blind

The Library of Congress to-
day announced the start of a
Nationwide service for the
blind - tape-recorded talking
books"
After a l0-month trial period
in the District, the library is
making tape-recordings of some
80 books available to the $4,000
blind persons throughout the
so States and the overseas pos
sessions who use its services.
The program is designed to
supplement older programs of
books-in n-braille and books-on-
records now offered by the
library.
Robert S. Bray, chief of the
library'S Division for the Blind,
said the use of tape-recorded
books will enable the library
to reach more blind people at
lower cost.
He explained that only about
10000 blind persons read
Braille, a century-old method
in which the reader follows
raised print with his fingers
Phonograph records, in use
since 1885, are used more widely
but are cumbersome and costly
Each book on records costs q
minimum Of $4,000 to produce,
he said.
Photograph records will re-
main in circulation and books
not available on records will be
recorded on tape by volunteer
readers from Zeta Phi Eta. a
women's national professional
speech fraternity.
With volunteer readers, a
book may be tape-recorded for
as little as $40. The 80 books
already available range from
the classic Dante's Inferno
to the more modern THE Ugly
American"
Mrs. Marjorie Gilchrest, pres
ident of the fraternity, said
plans call for the tape-record-
ing of 300 to 400 more books
before next summer.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

VI luIlS CdIlCcT, IldQ dSkeQ UlOI
than 81 million.
The plaintiff contended Mr..
Green developed cancer of the
left lung as a heavy smoker for
80 years of the firms Lucky
Strikes. with an occasional
switch to other brands when
he couldn't get his choice. Mr..
Green, himself, actually started
the suit before his death.
Cause Disputed
American tobacco challenged
lung cancer as the cause of
Mr.. Green's death at the age of
49 in 1858. 1t also disputed that
smoking causes cancer.
The jury found yesterday
after eight hours of delibera-
tion that Mr.. Green's smoking
was "a proximate cause or one
of the proximate causes of the
development of cancer in his
left lung"
1t ruled, however, that the
manufacturer could not be held
responsible prior to the cancer
diagnosis February /. 1856, for
knowledge of any danger in
volved in smoking the ciga-
rettes.
1t was brought out in the
trial that Mr.. Green did not
smoke again after the cancer
diagnosis.
The jury's verdict was termed
gratifying by Alfred F. Bowden,
vice president of American To-
bacco.
AHCuIy NHdIlcngeu
Mr.. Bowden said, "Testi-
mony by doctors and scientists
during the trial brought out
the fact that the theory of
cigarette smoking as the cause
of cancer of the lung is not
substantiated.
mo one knows the cause or
causes of cancer Of the lung
or any kind Of human cancer
and the answer will be found
only in the laboratories Of SCI
entistS."
An earlier, similar case, in
Evening star., 1960-08-03

81, sued the Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Co. for $1,250,000, al
leging the company's Chester
fields were his steady ciga-
rettes for 20 years prior to his
1858 operation for lung cancer.
United States District Court
Judge John L. Miller ordered
the jury to return a verdict
in favor of the company after
hearing 20 days of testimony.
Pittsburgh. resulted in a di-
rected verdict. Otto Pritchard,
Evening star., 1960-08-03
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Castro Fund-Roiser
FIees Red Regime

KEY WEST Fla, Aug. (AP).-The treasurer OF the
Cuban revolution railroad administrator in Fde Castro
government Raul Chibas has fled the United States and
political asylum
He arrived in Key West yesterday aboard 17foot boat
No immediate given for his detection
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Smoking Called Foctor
But Jury Quoshes Suit

MIAMI, Fla. Aug. AP-Smoking is at least factor in
lung Federal has decided blame
the cigarette maker.
The jury declined yesterday any damages against
the American Tobacco Co. The estate Edwin who died
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Discount Oil Banned

CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug.
3 (AP).-The Venezuelan gov
ernment has forbidden two
Evening star., 1960-08-03

will tour Washington National
Airport and fly over Dulles In
ternational Airport by hell
copter.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

in Washington the Russians also
will be briefed by the Civil
Aeronautics Board and the Air
Transport Association. They
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"

Ala. Ave at Naylor Rd Sc. (20D -LU. 3.3lOO
gil BIadensburg Rd. NE. Gl---LI. 7.75OO
Wis. Ave. at Albemarle NV. 06lEM 2.Il22
280O Wilson Blvd. Arlington IA. 1000
Evening star., 1960-02-25
s09.77

A convenient bedside eompoiv-
ion TO hold reodine lamp, rodio,
nocturnal cosmetics, magazine.
Point it. stain il, or yornish il
to match or controst with tho.
decor. Knotty pine, II" high,
IS" wide, II" deep. -.