davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Poss
$50
4-N ThsoteT. Drama.

tuSSsSss N'A'''N'
"The Glorious 4th.". A Confed-
erote corporoI directs the men in
his choroe to steal chickens from
q nearby form when they ore
without food. Dick York stors.
7-Adventures in Paradise.
Heuv. forbidden SEQ" When
Troy changes the schooner's
course his passengers violently
protest. Gardner McKoY. Joan
BIondelI, Henry Silvo.
9-Ann Sothern Show. Com'dy.
koty hires q privote eye TO in
Vestieote O series OF mysterious
robberies OF the 5ortIeY House.
Ann Sothern, Don Porter, jones
Dolly.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

4-oseor Night in Hollywood.
Tony Rondoll and Betsy polner
will interview nominees and
other personalities at the Brown
Derby Restaurant.
5-Man Behind the Badge.
9-Hennesey. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Navy Dentist Spencer eIoir
roises considerable fuss when Or
dered to Join the Marines for O
few days. jackie Cooper, james
Komock, Roscoe Korns.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
w. O. +. M. BRING GIFTS
FOR NATIONAL HOMES

The last meeting of the w. o.
I. M. was the annual meeting for
planning Christmas for Moose
Heart and Moose Haven, and
many beautiful gifts were brought
by the members for each home.
These will be packed and shipped
for Christmas.
Iva Swenson reported that STA
was realized at the tag sale on Red
Heart Day.
A card was read from Carrie
Hartzel thanking the organization
for the gift sent to her while she
was under hospital care.
Projects were discussed to con-
clude the business session. Clara
Thompson drew the door prize.
Following the meeting the Moose
Haven and Moose Heart commit
tees held a food sale for the bene-
fit of these two national homes.
Committee chairmen in charge Cd
the sale were Nina Verhasselt and
Alice Miller.
HoStesSeS for the evening were
Alice Miller, 10 Hauck, Dolores
Carter, Vergie Reidle, Mary Pisto-
eco, Beatrice Burton, Leila Mel
Ilnger and Mary Lu Korang.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

The Richland County Weed Con-
troll District equipment will be
inactive as of November /. All
weed infested roads in the Weed
Control District were sprayed
three times. One solid spray with
boom jets, and two spot sprays
with hand gun equipment. The
equipment and men started work
May l, and continued through the
year to November l. A few days
were lost due to rain and windy
weather.
A total of 1900 gallons of 2,4-D
anime was used. Ninety gallons
of TBA and 500 pounds of Benz
Dor were also used.
Two spray rigs were used from
the first of May to the first of
September. Since then one rig
has been in operation. During the
month of August, weed moving
was done by the District. It will
be done again next year on a larg-
er basis.
Primary highway systems in
Richland County were sprayed, as
were railroad right-of-ways and
public utilities property.
The spraying of perennial weeds
in the District was very success
full. Some new road construction
was seeded into grass on an ex-
peTimental basis, using different
types of grasses and equipment.
In the three years of operation,
weed control on county roads has
eliminated many weeds of all
types. A difference can be seen
on roads in the Weed Control
District and out of it.
There is a lot to be done in the
control of weeds. Many farmers
are taking weed control very
seriously as they know weeds
yield no profit. On an average, q
sum of 1888 is the average loss
to each farmer in the state Of
Montana. The loss runs into mill
lions. The loss is sometimes un-
noticed. In a dry year, yields car
be increased by spraying. This
has been proven in actual field
trials.
Since weed control operation:
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
OH MY GOODNESS!

Bryan, Texas - ''Why are o
folks handing out Nixon-Lodge
outtonS?" someone asked at the
hennedy-Johnson camaign head
quarters.
Charlie Blake, of Hearne, dis
Tlct campaign manager for the
Democratic ticket, didn't have a
good answer. He examined a sack
OF campaign buttons he picked
UP at the Democratic State head
quarters in Austin and found
about half half were for the wrong
party.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
BOOK SALE AT PELLA
CHURCH

There will be a sale of books at
the parlors of the Parish House on
Thursday, November 3. 1t will be
open in the afternoon from 800 to
500 and 700 to 900 in the even
ing. Many good books will be on
sale. Everyone is welcome to at
tend.
Coffee, rolls, and doughnuts
will be served by the Library
Circle III of Pella Lutheran
Church Women.
If anyone has any books to do
nate please bring them to the
church, or call Mrs. Harry Mikel-
son, HOW next week and they
will he picked up.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
A NIInE

Columbia, S. c. = They're rum
ming loose and one of them's
naked" cried the woman on the
telephone to a Richland county
deputy sheriff. Two deputies went
70 investigate and found the curl
prlts = ages 3 and ~. One.
playing beside the road, wore
training pants. The other wore
nothing.
The runnawayS were returned
70 their anxious parents and this
iootnote added to the sheriff's
department offenSe report: From
now on, all deputies will carry
clean diapers"
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

l. FALSE = First class mail
may not be held at a post office
for a longer period other than
that specified by the sender Give
TO thirty days.. However if you
rent a post office box, your mail
will be placed in the box and
will not be returned as long as
your box rent is paid. Mail placed
in a post office box is considered
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

new wool, reproceSsed wool or
reused wool are on the market.
Reused wool is made from old
clothing. This wool makes fine
coats and jackets for school young
SterS and is lower in cost.
Since winter coats are often
worn for five years or more,
spend the time now to choose a
color and fabric which will give
you this wear.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
HOMEMAkERS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN
Report Cards

Report Cards
Don't go into a tailSpin over
your child's first report card, sug-
gests Amy Void, Montana State
College Extension family life Spe-
cialiSt. Marks are a relative thing.
They depend on the teacher and
her attitude about grading as well
as the child and his work. Also,
you should remember that the
work is different this year from
last and the child may be finding
it hard to catch on.
Don't compare children either
within your family or with others.
No two children are alike and
neither will they do the same
amount or quality of work.
The idea of paying children
for good grades isn't a very sound
one. There is no relation between
e dollar and am GAP. Often the
child who gets an "a" doesn't
work nearly as hard as the child
who gets the &C.. The ga" child
may or may not have learned; in
stead, he may be glib at handing
back the information and he gets
good grades ON tests because of
this ability.
Grades don't always show a
relation between a child's think
ing ability and his work in school.
You can help him to develop this
ability to think by honestly APP
preciating his efforts. Help him
to relate what he's learning to
what he already knows, and be
willing to listen to his problems
and successes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
WEED DISTRICT NEWS
BY Paul Petrik. Supervisor. Richland County
Weed Control District

will cease November l, this is the
final column of Weed District
News for this year. I'll be writ
ing this column again next year
When the weeds are growing
again.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
COTTON EXPORTS

Final official reports place ex-
ports of cotton during the mar
keting year which ended August
lSt at 100000 bales Of 500
pounds gross weight.
The Government predicts ex-
ports during the current season of
between 100000 and 100000
bales.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
PECULIAR POOCH

memphis, Tenn. = A French
poodle owned by Mrs. C. c. NJ
LELAND, of Memphis, is a strange
dog. 1t loves kittens and enjoys
taking baths.
AS for eating habits, the pooch
munches on raw onions, no mat
ter how strong, and eats apples,
grapes and other fruits.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

delivered"
Ordinary mail, except first class
bearing return address of sender
specifying a retention period, will
be retained at the post office of
address at the request of the ad
dreSsee for a period of so days.
Mail may be held for a longer
period if the Postmaster considers
IT practicable to do so.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Winter Goats

Winter Goats
If you need a new winter coat,
color is one of your most impor-
tant decisions. If your coat is an
all-purpoSe one - worn for every
event and with most of your
outfits, a neutral color such as
beige, gray or charcoal is your
best buy. These colorS go with
almost any color in your wardrobe
and form a nice background for
your accessories.
You may need a new dreSSy
coat. Basic colors such as black,
brown o. navy blue make lovely
dressy coats and also go with
almost any color you have in
your wardrobe. You cam make
these coats extremely stylish by
adding a rhinestone pin or a touch
of color with artificial flowers.
Wool fabric will help to keep
you warm and enhance your APP
pearance, but read the label be
fore you buy wool so you know
what you're getting. Virgin or
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

The average man loses interest
in his business when he sees a
parade.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. October 26.1seoE7

You can travel thousands of
miles without finding better peo-
pie than those who live next door.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Robert p. Rounee
Buried In Oregon

Funeral services for Robert
P. Rounce were held at Mike
worth's Peninsula Funeral Home
in Portland, Oregon, at 1920 am.
Saturday, March 26.
The Rev. Raymond Maier of
Portland officiated at the services.
E1Oise Nortell was organist and
George Blakeslee, soloiSt. Mr..
Blakeslee sang "In The Garden"
and "The Old Rugged Cross"
Private commitment was in the
Riverview Abbey at Portland.
Mr.. ROunce was a resident of
Sidney for many years, where he
worked with his brothers in the
Gem City Motor Co. The past few
years the family has resided in
Portland.
He was born May 8, 1904, the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Rounce of Sidney. He passed
away March "a following a two
years illness.
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Robert Adams
and Mrs. Jerry Weis and their
families, all of Portland, and two
brothers, Harold and Roy Rounce.
Of Sidney, all of whom were in
attendance at the funeral service.
Other relatives from away in at
tendance at the funeral were Wal
Der and Curtis Adams of Seattle,
brothers of the widow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Bob Hammer Wins
POSTMASTER Award

A masterful talk on Modern
Life and Our Children" won for
Bob Hammer the gavel award at
this weeks POSTMASTER meeting.
AS a result he will appear as the
third contestant in next weeks
speech finals.
Others speakers were Salty
Pritchard speaking on Labor
Unions are Too Powerful" Vern
Roland on "Why We Smoke So
Much" and Kenneth Moen, who
gave his ice-breaker speech en-
titled Lucky Seven.
Elmer Haas was judged far
superior to other Toastmasters in
his table topic of the evening.
Henry Schepens, POSTMASTER
Chairman was given a parliament
terry situation to handle which
was not unlike a Non-PartiSan
League convention. Although it
was time consuming, one-one
brandished a neckyoke or became
engaged in fisticuffs.
Plans were completed for the
TV appearance on April 1st, a
model Toastmasters program to be
presented to the Sidney Womans
Club on April 4th and the Ladies
Night program ON April 5th.
Twenty-Five members were
present and Robert Miller, honor
roll student of Sidney High School
was a guest.
Officers were elected and will
be installed at the next meeting.
Glendive Toastmasters and their
wives will be guests at this Ladies
Night meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS
AT TEA

The Sidney Girl Scout Council
members were guests at a tea
given in their honor by the senior
Girl Scout Troop No. 5 at the
home of Mrs. Avery Sanford last
Sunday afternoon.
For entertainment Karen Berry
played two piano selections and
Mary Sue Ford played an accor-
dion solo.
Girls who participated in the
tea were Mary Sue Ford, Karen
Berry, Cheri Knaff, Norma Nc
Graw and Carol Akers. Miss Len
nington is leader of this troop.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
A FALSE

LONDON, England = Death came
to Bert Burge as years after an
army doctor rejected him because
of heart trouble and said he had
six months to live. Burge never
went back to work and lived on
relief. He died recently at the age
of "A after breaking a hip.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Most men judge their fellow
man by the way he accepts them
and their ideas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

VETERINARY PENICILLIN-lo
&C BOTTLES OF 3 MILLION
UNITS FOR ONLY Csc AT THE
BIG NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
ll-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
STOCKERS &

REMARKS: Stock steers and
heifers steady to so cents lower.
Steer and heifer calves so to rs
cents lower. Ample supply of buy
ers on hand.
Regular Sale Next Wednesday.
Be sure to e u good Hereford
Bulls.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Markets Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today ----1950
Total Receipts Last Week ------987
Total Receipts Same Week
Year Ago ---.~-- -.-2451
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
REMINDERS:

Don't forget to attend the Boy
Scout Circus at the Sidney High
School this Saturday, April 2. This
program merits your support.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
Big Lie
Ends in
Divorce
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENOE


National Newspaper Syndicate
The technique Of the Big
Lie" has always been known.
If you tell a big enough lie
and keep on telling it, people
are going to accept it as
truth.
But it must be a really BIG
lie for that purpose. If it's q
small lie, people will see
through it at once. But Just
make it big enough and it
will stick.
Hitler used the technique
Of the Big Lie to promote his
own Ambitions. Some of the
leaders of the Soviet Union
are using 1t for similar pur-
poses.
One of its greatest uses in
this country is in the promo
ton Of divorce. Here the Big
Lie is expressed in five words
I'VE have nothing in COM
mon."
Keep Repeating
All people need to do is
to assert that often enough
and loudly enough and their
friends and relatives will be-
lieve it.
It's not only a Big Lie but
it would be hard for an
imaginative person to tell a
bigger one. Actually, it's not
easy to think of anything
that the average couple does
not have in common.
They are both human be-
ings, they are members Of
the same nation, they speak
the same language, they read
the same newspapers, see the
same advertisements and
hear the same radio broad
casts.
They eat the same food,
talk to the same people, ride
on the same buses or drive
the same car.
Perhaps they are parents
of the same children. They
live in the same house, share
the same bedroom and spend
the same income. If this is all
true, then, where do they get
this nothing in common"
They have to work hard
even to convince themselves.
The usual way to do it is to
ignore q thousand things
they have in common and
find Just one that they do not
have in common, then yell
about that.
Mrs. S. and her husband
have all these things in COM
mon that I have mentioned
and many more. But, after
deep thought. she has dug
up one that they don't have
in common. She likes CLASH
cal music and he doesn't.
That's enough.
One Way Ticket
This is her one-way ticket
to the divorce court.
In the court and among
Divorces whom she will
meet or whom she now
knows, she will find the Big
Lie repeated a hundred times
a day. The details will be
different in each individual
case, but essentially it's the
same Big Lie-"We have no
thing in common"
If it were really true, all
they would need to do would
be to go to work and get
something in common. They
could acquire some new in
terests, attend some classes
together, meet some new peo-
pie or even read a book
aloud to each other.
There is no end to the
things they could do to build
up interests in common, and
it doesn't require much effort
to think of them.
But that's not what they
want, or at least it isn't what
one of them wants. What
Mrs. S. wants is a divorce.
It has nothing whatever to dc
with what they have In
common.
1t is due to her own per-
sonality and her neurotic
outlook on life. But she needs
some excuse so the Big Lie Ii
dragged out to serve It's
sinister purpose.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Job|ess Claims
Down In County,

Jobless claims in Noble county
continued t. show a decline for
the second consecutive week, ac-
cording to Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation officials.
The report for the week end
ing July %, showed that 226
unemployment claims were filed
in Noble county, compared to
23l for the previous week.
The eight initial claims filed
reflected the lowest for a three
month period. For the week end
ing July l6, % initials were filed.
Continued claims for the past
week totaled 2l8, compared to
209 for the previous week.
The number of combined
claims filed last week was the
lowest since March 5.
Located in the Knights of Co
lumbus building, West street, the
local unemployment office is
open everv Tuesday morning
between the hours of 900 and
1900. Persons living in Noble
county and adjoining areas
should avail themselves Of the
services provided by the lOca
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Street Sweeper Is
Put In Operation

Residents of Caldwell who
were around the courthouse area
Wednesday morning witnessed
the first operation Of the newly
purchased street sweeper equip
ment by the village.
The sweeping equipment was
attached to the Caldwell tractor
and under the guidance of Wal
ter Polling, the village street
foreman, received its first work.
out around the square.
The accomplishments of this
new device can certainly not go
unnoticed by the community or
visitors. 1t will enhance the ap-
pearance of the town plus COM
plete the cleaning of debris
much more quickly, thus allow
ing the street crews to under
take other needed projects.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Drainage Problem
Being Corrected
By Village Grew

Walter Polling, the Caldwell
village street foreman, stated
today that his crew has started
a 350-foot tile laying project in
the west end of the village which
will eliminate the very unhealthy
drainage problem existing on the
Murphy property.
AS of Wednesday, Polling said
that 105 feet, or one-third, of
the line has been completed. This
installation is a continuation of
the line that was completed last
year which eliminated the drain
age problem on the Mason Dyer
property.
The drainage that will flow
thru this line originates from the
hilltop. Moving west on North
street the drainage is the col
lection from all of the homes on
the south side of that street and
continues down across the Muir
ply land.
The new line will end at the
edge of the county road where
the flow will continue in an
open ditch and will terminate in
Duck creek.
This project is another step
by the village to rid its area of
unhealthy and harmful drainage
situations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Wheat Farmers
Fail To Vote
For Referendum

Noble county farmers showed
no interest at all in the nation
wide referendum on marketing
quotas for the 1861 wheat crop.
A check at the office of the
Agriculture Sterilization Con-
servation here revealed that not
a single vote was cast in the
national election last Thursday.
Buckeye state farmers gave
6l.2 percent approval, 4.S per
cent less than the required two
thirds margin. However, the
supports will be retained because
the quotas were approved by 87.3
percent of the farmers across
the nation who voted
The Ohio vote showed 2,0l6 for
controls and 1927 against them.
Some 44,000 state farmers were
eligible to cast ballots.
With the support program ap-
proved, wheat farmers were
guaranteed a price of Sl80 for
each bushel of what they harvest
and rs percent parity.
In addition to Ohio, farmers in
New York, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Alabama and Michigan
failed to cast the needed major
ity in favor of rigid controls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Sheep Field Day
Planned July 29

Sheep field day at the Ohio
Agricultural experiment station
is scheduled for Wooster on Fri
day, July 29th. The plans for
this event call for a parade of
the latest research findings con-
cerned with profitable sheep pro-
duction in Ohio. s
The sheep industry in Ohio
has gone thru complete trans
formation during the last so
years. The work at the Ohio
Experiment Station has made ii
possible for many farmers to
continue profitable sheep en-
/terprise on tIeir farms.
A, visit to Wooster on July
29th will help the progressive
lamb and wool producer keep
abreast of the lever practices
that will help TO make the farm
sheep flock a more profitable
enterprise.
County Agent Floyd Hen 7ar
son is planning 20 lead a group
of Noble county farmers IL the
Sheep Day on :he 29th. Farnu'- IS
interested should contact MS Of
flee before July 27th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

Any resident, II years or older,
may register for this drawing.
Immediate members of the fire
mems families are not eligible
to participate.
Saturday evening, the big
parade, with fire fighting equip
ment from all over southeastern
Ohio, will take place and move
promptly down Walnut street
at 600 p. M, headed by parade
master, Sheriff Donald Conaway.
Trophies will be awarded to
the truck coming the greatest
distance, the best appearing
pumper, best appearing emer-
gency, best comical outfit and
the oldest apparatus.
A cash prize of $1,000 will
also be given to the best appear
ing horse in the parade Satur-
day night and three cash prizes
of $500, $1,000 and $500 to
the best appearing floats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Beef CaiiIemen
viii Meet AuQ. 4

On the evening of Thursday,
August 4th at 500 p. M, there
will be a meeting of the Noble
county beef cattle Improvement
association, at the courthouse.
This is meeting for all Noble
county farmers, interested in the
beef cattle production testing pro-
gram. Plans will be completed
for the fall weighing of cattle
to be included in the 1860 pro-
gram.
Mr.. William Wharton, extern
sion specialist in livestock pro-
duction testing, will be present at
the meeting. He will have some
very n tere tin G information
showing the benefits that have
been gained from this program
in Ohio during the past year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

vile to the junction of SR 78
this past Wednesday. This marks
working distance of two and
one-half miles of black-topping.
Patching crews are working
on SR 574, or the Skyline Drive,
starting on SR 566 to the lake.
Other patching crews are
working on SR 146 from Whig-
vile and Summerfield end; SR
2l5 from Belle Valley to SR rs
and SR $40 with spot patching
from Belle Valley to Cumber-
land.
Weed moving is being done
all over the county.
The department has received
1000 ton of Stag for use in patch
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Road and Bridge Bills
Allowed For PAYMENT

Only a few road and bridge
bills were allowed for payment
Monday by the Noble county
commissioners at their regular
meeting. They included:
Noble Tractor Sales, supplies,
S580.17; Caldwell Implement &
Supply, supplies, $l30.16; Cald-
we'll Auto Parts, Inc, supplies,
Sl81.99.
Sinclair Refining company,
diesel fuel oil and gear lubricant,
S521.80; Caldwell Ready-MiX,
concrete, S928.62; Worl w.
Thompson, supplies, $l46.84 and
Sinclair refining company, diesel
fuel oil and gear lubricant,
S488 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
County Court
Continued from page one

Continued from page ohe
license.
The above arrests were mace
by the state patrol, sherltfs oe-
partment and the Noble county
game warden.
Forest c. Blakenship, Anna
moriah, w. Va, crossed over
clearly visible yellow line, for
feited $25 bond.
Jimmie D. Lester. Hanover, w.
Va, operating a vehicle not
equipped with license plates, Tor
feited a $25 bond.
Norbert E. Gerst, Caldwell
route 4, overloaded truck, l69O
pounds over, fined S29.90.
Lester N. Pitt, Olive, charged
with unlawfully and wilfully
neglecting to provide for his two
children, ages 3 and 6, with the
necessary home, clothing and
food, was bound over to the
grand jury on a $500 bond.