davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Bic 7xlo-ineh size in vsri.
oss shapes. Mo+Hed mod
erns in pink, yellow o.
green. Fu+Wistie IN black,
green Or blue.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT
SKINNY?

If skinny. thin and undel-
weight because of poor appe.
tite or poor eating habits take
New Super wATE-oE. Puts on
pounds and inches Of firm solid
flesh or money back. wArE-oE
is super-Eieh in weight build.
ing ealories plus Vitamins,
minerals and energy elements.
Hnanifal taatad Fat n.raia.L.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
A Farm Safety Reminder

It's a good idea to get your
machinery and equipment put in
safe working order for next
spring. But don't slip UP on safe
ty while you're doing that repair
work. The National Safety Coun-
Gil and the U. S. Department of
Agriculture remind you to keep
those servicing tools off the floor
so they won't trip you up. Don't
use gasoline Ito clean parts. Be
sure the methods you're using
are safe, sensible methods.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Homemakers Column
HOME ECONOMICS

Many people are not familiar
with the County Extension Office
and what goes on there. l will
devote part of this column for the
next few weeks to telling you a
little about my job as County Ex-
tension Agent doing work in
Home Economics.
Most of you know me as the
Home Demonstration Agent, but
my official title now is County
Extension Agent.
County Extension Agents are
representatives of the Land Grant
Colleges in the county. In this
case, we are on the faculty of
Montana State College at Boze-
man, bringing an educational pro-
gram in Agriculture and Home
Economics and related subjects to
the people of Richland County.
The term Cooperative Extension
Service means that we are en-
ployed comparatively b tn G
county, state, and federal gov
ernments. Another Interpretation
might be that the county staff
works comparatively on many pro-
jects. Dean, Leslie, and I all work
with All Clubs, the Agriculture
Planning Board, and on many
educational programs throughout
the year.
Next week, I will tell you &
little more about my job
HEPATITIS
Because of the current epidemic
of infectious hepatitis in Richlanc
County, a meeting is being hello
at the Richland County Health
Office at 100 pm. Thursday
December 8. DR.. Hyde will NEE
with the group to explain the ma.
ture, causes, and treatment of The
illness. MI. Albert DUDE, Dis.
trict Sanitarian, will discuss the
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

situation that exists in the county
regarding sanitation, and the
group will help tabulate the CUES
tionnaires That were sent out
through the schools last week.
ALI interested persons are in
vited to attend this meeting. Fur
ther work, to help overcome the
problems, will also be discussed at
this meeting.
1861 PROGRAM
AS a result of a study of the
problems facing homemakers in
Richland County made by a group
of program planning leaders, the
educational program for the Home
Demonstration Clubs has been
planned for 1861.
Topics to be worked on are
Civil Defense, Color, Home Fur
nishings Consumer Problems,
Mental Health, Laundry Problems,
and Highway Safety. Special in
terest meetings will be held on
Principles of Buying Clothing, and
Water for Human Consumption.
The women who worked on
these problems and compiled the
information into a booklet to be
used in program planning are;
Mrs. Walter Bauman, Mrs. Sterl-
ing Swigart, Mrs. Casper Wick
Mrs. Lyle Smith, Mrs. Andrew
Hanto, Mrs. Charles McGinnis
and Mrs. Ben Hubley.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
ORDER


In last weeks column. we stress
ed the Importance of getting shell
terbelt shrub and tree orders in
before January l., if you plan on
either planting a new windbreak
next spring, or putting in replace
ment trees or shrubs in your x
listing Shelterbelt. The Importance
OF having a good windbreak
around the farm was also empha-
sized.
This week we would like to dis
cuSS with you some of the more
important trees and shrubs that
have proven themselves here in
Rlchland County. Under dryland
conditions, the most hardy shrub
for the outside row has been the
caragana, whereas under irrigated
conditions, the hbneysulckle is
working out very we'll. For a me-
dunn tail tree, the Russian olive
has done exceedingly well under
both dryland and irrigated condi-
tons and under a wide varietyt of
soil conditions. Other broadleaf
trees that have been planted ex-
tenSiveay under dryland conditions
IN this area include green ash,
American elm, and Siberian elm.
The most popular broadleaf tree
here in the irrigated Valley for
Shelterbebt paintings is the golden
willow. As for evergreens, which
T usually planted on the inside
row Of a Shelterbelt, the Rocky
Mountain Juniper is gaining in
popularity in the dryland areas
Other evergreens for drylanc
have included the ponderosa pine
- eastern type - and the Colo
RADIO blue spruce. The Colorado
blue spruce has been the mair
evergreen windbreak tree plant
ed under irrigated conditions il
this area.
The popular trees and shrub:
mentioned above, ais well as many
others of lesser Importance, car
be obtained for Shelterbelt plant.
Tngs from the Forestry Nurser,
at Montana State University for
a very nominal cost. This is, made
possible through the Clarke-Mc.
Marcy Act and orders placed will
the Forestry Nursery can be mad,
either through the County Elk.
tension Office or the Sell Conser.
walton Service office i'm the coun.
ty. Last year in Richland Coun.
ty, 20 farmers and rancherS or.
b dered 26,600 trees and shrub!
from the MiSSoula nursery. 1t il
also possible to get many shelter.
belt materials through privat;
nurseries operating in othe.
states. Regardless of where yol
order your Shelterbelt material
from, it is of utmost importanc,
to obtain species suitable to ou
area.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
THE WORK OF THE
p IN THE HOME

In the home, the duties of the
Licensed Practical Nurse may be
varied but her first responsibility
is the care and we'll being off her
patient. She is prepared to care
for the. chemically i'll or conva-
lescent patient under the direction
of the licensed physician or the
registered professional nurse. She
should not be expected to assume
professional responsibilities for
which she has not been prepared.
Although she is prepared to
give household assistance where
necessary for the welfare of the
patient, the practical nurse is mot
expected to function as a maid in
the home. She may assist in the
general tunctioning of the house
hold, assuming direct responsible
ity for the patients immediate
environment and helping with the
preparation of the meals for the
patient and perhaps the family.
In cases where the mother of the
family is i'll the Practical Nurse
may, when necessary and as far
as her nursing duties permit, as
sumo some of the mothers usual
responsibilities including assisting
with the care of the young chill
dren. However, her first rSeponsi-
bility at all times is the we'll
being of the patient; all other
duties become secondary.
Ito become a Licensed Practical
it is necessary to graduate from
an approved school of practical
nursing and after graduation to
pass the state board examinations
There is an approved School cd
Practical Nursing at ST. JoSeph's
Hospital in Dickinson. Two class
rs enter each year - and a new
class will be entering in Febru-
airy of 1861. Applications for this
class are being accepted now. The
Director of the School will give
further information ait amy time
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
FOOD PRODUCTION DROPS

Home production of food on
the nations farms has declined
81 per cent during the last twenty
years.
An Agriculture Department re-
port showed that in 1910, food pro
duced ON farms for use represent
ed 1872 per cent of the total agri-
cultural output. BY 1859, this per-
centage had dropped to as.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

New 81 Chevrolet
NOMAD o~-PASSENGER STATION WAGON
There are sac easier loading Chevrolet wagons for '61-ranging
from budget-pleasng Brookwoods to luxurious Nomads. Each
has a cavesized cargo opening measuring almost five feet
across and a concealed compartment for slowing valuables
with an optional extra-cost lock-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
CAPSULE RETURNED

The Air Force launched a 500
pound space capsule to an alti-
tude of thirty-two miles and
brought it back safely with the
aid of a drag balloon and a
parachute.
This launching, form Santa
Rosa Island, Fla, was the Sec
ond successful test of a new high
altitude device for recovery of
missile nose cones or of space We
hlcleS returning from orbit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
M-SGT. AINSLEY IN
MILES CITY HOSPITAL

M-Sgt. BIZ AinsIey, .. S. Army
Recruiting Sta, Sidney, announc-
ed today the recruiting office To-
Gated at 1912 Central st. will be
closed for a few days while I am
resting in the VA hospital in
Miles City, with mumpS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
WASSERS RETURN
FROM EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wasser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Milne
a > z weeks vacation trip
TO Illinois and Missouri. They
found porfect weather visiting st.
Louis together. While the MilneS
visited friends and relatives at
LAGRANGE, the Wassers visited at
Decatur and Vandalia, I'LL. They
exp -ruenc5d IA below zero Wea-
Their and storms on their return
trip home Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
NEW YORK LOSES SEATS

A final tabulation showed that
New York would lose two of its
~forty-three seats in the House of
Representatives as a result of the
1860 census. New Jersey would
gain one.
California, rapidly overtaking
New York in population, will add
eight seats for a total of thirty
eight. Now second in population,
California, has 1~5,717,2O4 persons
to New York'S 1922, 3O4.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

The end of the world, when it
comes, will find some human be-
ings still trying to tell others how
to live their lives.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

There are too many leaders
whose main aim N life is to be
leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

The best way to avoid bills is
to pay cash.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20
Anatomy of Murder Starts Sunday

ing the man who, allegedly had attacked his lovely wife. The judge who conducts the trial is played by Joseph N. Welch.
 Due to the outSpoken language contained in the movie, no chil- dren under Is will be admitted.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Two entirely different films are shown in the double feature bill ingS, in the movies "The Party Crashers" and q Married Mon- ster from Outer Space"
 Teen-agers on the prowl for trouble who discover the mother of one of them in an embarrassing situation, is the story of the for mer. The Monster" picture tells the story of race of monster aliens who invade earth, take over the bodies of humans and marry their girls.
 Thursday and Friday
 "The Buccaneer," starring Yul Brynner and Charlton Heston and many more of the cast of ''The Ten Commandments" is truly a histor- ical drama. It re-creates an excit- ing chapter in Americas history the crucial battle of 1912, when the future of the United States hung precariously in the balance.
 It tells of the part played by the pirate king, Jean Lafitte, in tipping the scales in Americas favor; and of his lush stronghold, Barataria, where he openly sold the treasures he pirated on the high seas.
 The production was supervised by Cecil B. DeMille. Co-starring are Charles Boyer and Clair Bloom In Technicolor and VistaVision.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20
3 Fined S2O

Arraigned before the Deputy Magistrate on a charge of disorder ly conduct, three men, Norman A. Ellison, Bernard w. Colbert and Edward J. Bucholski, were each fined $20.
 Bail of $25 was forfeited by John Aubin Smith, when he was arrested on a drunk charge Will liam w. Dean was booked on a charge of a minor being under the influence of drinking and disor- derly conduct
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20

to one, you are very close to a dictatorship. What we need in these early days of statehood are representatives who are concerned, not only with local problems, but with the state as whole"
 Dr. Johnson offered to take us around the grounds of Spruce Haven, on which there is a guest cottage and another home his son is building. It too, has a superb view of the lovely Bay of Sha- haSka.
 Before we took leave pr. and Mrs. Johnson told us of their plans to attend the Pan Pacific Surgical Association Biannual Congress in Honolulu in September. He will represent Alaskan surgeons. We will stay for awhile perhaps, and see some of the other islands. You know, two years ago we made a
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20
Saturday

"Sign of the Gladiator" stars Anita Ekberg as Xnobia, slave queen of the barbarians, and is the true story of the loves and wars of said queen, and her lover, Gen. eral Marcus Valerius of the Roman Legion who was finally responsible for the downfall of her mighty empire.
 Sign of the Gladiator" is spec tacular in treatment, and is in Colorscope. In one scene, 10000 horsemen clash with the fire throwing catapults of pagan em- pire; in another, a sultry slave dance stars Chelo Alonso, import from the Folies Bergere.
 Sunday and Monday
 Anatomy of a Murder" the famous book by Robert Trevor, is brought to the screen in an ab- sorbing movie of the same name. Starring is James Stewart, Lee Remick, Ben Gazzara, Arthur O'Connell, Eve Arden and Kathryn Grant
 The book and movie concerns mainly the courtroom scenes re- sulting in a man on trial for kill
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20

other interests there are two table games, finely crafted by the doctor, who, as his wife says, "can do anything with his hands. My favorite nook is this corner where l keep up with my wildflower studies and ornithology. Over here is some of our Alaskana; the brass SamoVar dates back to the Rus Sians on the island and the we'd ding bench with the totem design was made for us by fine artisan in Metlakatla. We keep so busy with so many things we find it hard to indulge in all our hobbies. We have just returned from a trip around the island on our boat, Wind Bird; pr. has been trying to find time to take that trip for nine years and we are so glad we did, finally. The weather was bad but Cape Karluk and Three Saints Bay were most beautiful. We wish more people could see the island"
 We were surprised that Mrs. Johnson could find time for lei sure; she is head librarian of the town library, volunteer job, and she manages the Kodiak Apart ments which she and the doctor own. She is also chairman of the Alaska Music Trails program and at home, is an ardent gardener.
 We knew the doctor had filed for the state senate on the Repub- lican ticket. We asked what, in particular, he would like to see statehood do for the island, and for Alaska. "The main reason I wanted us to be a state was that I felt we should not be second rate citizens. Of course, now that we have a say so in how our taxes are spent, we also have the power to go to Juneau to raise them. What we really need is industries. Out here we must admit the Navy is our chief industry, but we may make something out of our cattle industry. We need to restore fish ing to what it once was. The re- search going on here may mean prosperity to many native villages. I am very much in favor of ferry if it can be financed without hurt to the state; it could make it pos sible for many more tourists to visit the island, and tourism can mean great deal to us, just as it does to Hawaii. I am very much interested in seeing that people in the villages on all the islands have greater opportunities for edu- cation We should have a compre- hensive boarding high school in Kodiak so each of these children could be educated to the top of his ability.
 "If I were to say anything about politics, I would say it is very important to preserve the two rartu system When if oetS down
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20

ten months trip to Europe and Central Africa. It's important to keep up ones interests. If you sit down and figure life has been lived, life will pass you by"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20
The Johnsons
(Continued from Page 8

(C0ntinued from Page 8 of service to their fellow man, and also live a little, than be in a place where they could make more money"
 Mrs. Johnson showed us to a spacious sunporch overlooking the bay where we saw some of their
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20
Kodiak Assembly
 of God Church

Mission Road Pastor Wm. L. Cummins Phone 6491 "NOt By Might, Nor By Power, But By My Spirit, Saith the Lord of Hosts" SERVICE SCHEDULE SUNDAY Sunday School ..... 1000 am. Morning Worship -. 11:00 am. ChriSt's Ambassadors 6:30 pm. Evangelistic Service :. 7:30 pm.
 MONDAY Missionaries ......... 1:30 pm.
 TUESDAY Women's Prayer Meeting ........... 200 pm. WEDNESDAY Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 pm. FRIDAY Youth Meeting ...... FOO pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
RUMMAGE SALE
ANTIQUES WANTED

ALSO sterling flatware. single pieces
or partial sets: also Indian head
pennies and other coins. Call
UL. 1876 or 10. 1-077l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUK
OFFICE UNTIL O,CLOSn
TUESDAY EVENING, soc MIN
MUM CHARGE; Cash WITH
ADVERTISEMENT 75c MaN
MUM. NO CANCELLA!1SN
AFTER S p. NJ. TUESDAY.
ARCADE ave-, l62o5; S rooms down;
garage; adults. w. 1-2532 aftei
) p. m.
4-ROOM apartment, MU. 1-8552.
ST- Joseph area; and bath; white
person or couple. Ii. l-O997.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

WANTED; carpeting, rugs, all sizes.
typewriter, diamond ring, mink
stole; from private party only.
PO l-8400.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

4 ROOMS, bath, newly decorated
middle age or working couple; Cal
after o. m. Ii. 1-57l9 or
IV 6-0593
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

SMALL cement mixer, left handed
bathtub. bottled gas hot water
heater. BL. 7-1968.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED: ride from Neff and East
Park to Public Square by a. m.
w. 6-0181 after s D. m.
NEW York Times delivered your
home, Sunday q. m, Euclid area.
RE. 1-154S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

JACK pays more for salvage, junk
furnaces. toilet sets, copper
brass, lead; we buy all kinds OF
tools; we pick up anywhere.
FA. 1929.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
Poper's Free 4.

Continued from Page u
men, the mothers and others
interested persons to join in
and help this picnic the big
entertainment it usually is
each year.
CLUBS and OTHER Or
CARNATIONS are asked to
contribute, either cash, cook
les, candy or HOT DOGS or
BUNS. Send or bring your
donation to S. M. Harvey, 143
E. Monument, to Mrs. Rosie
Redmond, 1048 West Pearl or
to the Mississippi Enterprise,
ITO E. Monument St.
Highlights of this years pic
mic will be the All-STAR
GAME between teams of the
Caveleer's Boys League and
the GROWING of the Caveleer's
Boys League Sweetheart is
scheduled.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF GOOD WILL

Editors Note For Editorial Comment we are using
the following "Ten Commandments of Good Will" by
DR.. Walter w, VanKirk because feel that if more
people would decide IL live by these Commandments
the world would be much better place in which to
live)
4 will respect sll men and women regardless of
race and religion
x viii protect and defend my neighbor and my
neighbours children against the ravages of racial re-
lgious bigotry.
= 1 will exemplfy in my own life the spirit of
good will and understanding.
x | will challenge the philosophy of racial super
iority by whomsoever it may be proclaimed, whether
they be kings, dictators or demagogues.
Z l will not be misled by the lying propaganda
of those who seek to set against nation
ADMINISTRATION
x l will refuse to support any organization that
has for its purpose the spreading of anSems, anti
Catholicism, anti-Protestantsm
= | will establish comradeship with those who
seek to exa the spirit of love and reconciliation thru
out the world.
= will attribute to those who differ from me
the same degree of sincerity that claim for myself.
y | will uphold the civil rights and religious lib
critics of all citizens and groups whether agree with
them or not.
y 1 will do more than live and let live-I will
live and help live
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Home. Interment, Garden Me-
mortal Park.
Active Pallbearers. Messrs.
Will Anderson, Ira Roberts.
Obie Graves, Johnny Ed
wards, Haskell Bingham, Wy
att Washington Jr. Honorary
Pallbearers: Messrs. E. Wal
ker, B. Godbolt, c. HI. Kim
brough, HI. L. Taylor, John
Banks, Joseph Sutton, 1. S.
Sanders. Flower Bearers:
Mesdames A. Dampier, A..
Wansley, F. Stokes, L. D. An
derson, Misses Helen Single
tary, Norma Washington, Ida
Thompson, Maude Cheatham.
Pearlena Lewis, Gloria Wash
ington, Jimmie Ionic, Mary
Britton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
HiIIiord Held
0,ontInued from Page y

(COntlnued from rage IL
neighbor. He went and picked
I'D the children, telling the
neighbor not to keep the chill
dren any more unless he and
his wife were going to church.
According to billiard he took
the children to his mothers
and rode around, coming back
to his home around $50 to
find his wife still absent. AT
1880 he returned home and
engaged in an argument with
Mrs. billiard who had return
ed. billiard told police that
his wife slapped him twice.
He went into another room
and got his 16-guage Pump
gun and shot his wife who was
sitting up IN bed, three times,
once in the breast, the right
knee and the right leg.
There were no eye witness
ses to the killing, although one
neighbor said he heard the
shots. Mrs. billiard was dead
upon arrival at the University
Hospital.
Due to the high esteem in
which the dead woman was
held and because of her con-
dition, carrying an unborn
child of some five months.
feeling against the killer is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Another highlight of this
Convention was the Official
Tea sponsored by the Youth
Department, Mrs. Elise Will
liams, directing. National
guests of the Women's De-
partment was Mrs. Mary o.
Ross. A detailed account of
the Convention will be pub
lished in next weeks issue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

BILLY DANIELS, "Mr. Old
Black Magic" headlined the
Larry Steele Smart Affairs"
show in Atlantic City when
the east coasts exclusive Clio
que De GarcUn club took over
for their night-out on July 81.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Continued from Page u
public schools of Jackson for
more than six years. She was
at the time of her death a
member of Cades Chapel Bap-
fist Church and served as pi-
anist for a number of church
es thruout the state.
AS an educator, musician,
civic and community leader,
she endeared herself to peo-
pie of all walks of life. She
was at the time of her death
a member of the Brinkley
High school faculty.
The victim is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Lucy Ben
son; two children, Lynn, age
5, and Ralph E., age ~; four
brothers, Julius, l.. j., Ernest
and Richard Benson; four sis
ters, Mrs. Margaret Heron,
Mrs. Malissa Otis, Mrs. Reda
Conerly and Mrs. Tana Wea-
thersby, others relative and
friends.
The following order of serv-
ice was conducted: Process
sional, Music, Scripture, Rev.
c. j. Jordan, pastor, New
Strangers. H o m e; Prayer,
Rev. r. H. Walls, pastor, of
Truehght ;Chorus; Words of
Sympathy, Mr.. Luther Mar
shall, principal, Jim Hill High
school; Solo, Bro. Albert War
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

SPIDER KELLY'S, the first
downtown Philly nitery own
ed by Negroes (Carl Caldwell
and Len Buddy" Caldwell)
has defied all predictions that
colored businessmen couldn't
survive the stiff competition
in that area. Business is SO
great that the Caldwells had
to rope off the upstairs live
jazz room to keep the mobilize
crowd out, in order to abide