davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Holly Sugar
Makes Initial
1860 Payment

Holly Sugar will make the mi
tial payment. for the 1860 beet
crop on November 10Th, accord
ing to Dexter w. Lille, District
Agriculturist for Holly for the
Hardin and Sidney, Montana, and
The Worland, Wyoming, districts.
This payment will amount to APP
proximately $4,000, 900 for the
three-factory area. Of this amount
100000 will be paid for the
Sidney crop, $1,225, 900 for the
Hardin beets, and $1,83O,0OO for
the Worland crop. This payment
is being made ON the basis of
CONTTNTTFn ON PACE g
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

ence Was termed very satisfactory
oy many teachers.
Elementary teachers in addition
to individual conferences gave
parents an opportunity to see the
work done and the books used by
each boy and girl.
Ladies of the PTA served cof-
fee and cookies at each building.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
RiehIand County
N ationaI Al
Congress Delegate

James S. Willoughby, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Willoughby
of Vida, Montana, has been select
ed to attend the National All Club
Congress at Chicago, November 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
STATE SEMINAR TO BE
HELD HERE NOV. 1920

Beginning at 1000 am, November 10, at the Lalonde
Hotel in Sidney, a dedicated group of people will see their
hoped for project begin. This project, "a State Seminar" is to
expose communism SO that every Individual will be able to
recognize it as such, and inform the Individual as to the best
WAYS to combat if. such noted authorities on com
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER )
CENSUS SHOWS GAIN OF 1913

The census of School District No. 5, which was completed
recently by Mrs. R. H. Mutt, shows an increase of 1913 over the
1859 school census. This increase is almost four times the
average yearly increase taken over census figures since l948.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
HIGHLAND COUNTY FARMERS
UNION BOARD HOLD MEETING

The Richland County Farmers Union Board meeting was
held Wednesday night, November 9th, at the county office.
1t was decided to write and try to get Mr.. Livingston from
the Grain Terminal Association to be guest speaker at the
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
DRY LA : CLASSIFICATION OF
RICHLAlsv COUNTY COMPLETED

Donald Pentz, Supervisor of reclassification for Richland
County, has finished the work of reclassifying the dry land
of our county. Several steps still must be taken before
this work will be used for tax and valuation purposes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
HARVEST, MISSION FESTIVAL
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The First Baptist Church on the corner of Main and 4th
Ave. S. E, will hold their annual Harvest and Mission Festival
on Sunday, November 10th. This is a day when the Church
takes time to review it's blessings that the Lord has given
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Education Week.

w CCNs
Teachers were G their room
stations and explain d their class
procedure and me rods to the
many interested r ents. Many
parents and teach s discussed
individual student soblems and
progress. This indi ual confer
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
500 PARENTS TURN OUT FOR
PT-A "OPEN HOUSE" MEETING

A turnout of approximately five hundred parents at the
P.TA and school sponsored "open house" Wednesday, Nov
ember 9, was termed excellent by Harry F. Mikelson, Super
indent of Schools, and Paul Cresap, president of the Sidney
P.T.A. The open house was held as an activity Of American
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

the census age group and the
total population.
The following summary figures
for 1859 and 1860 may be of
interest:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
a to combat it.

The seminar will be neld in
Sidney for two Informative days.
During this time people will hear
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

The Sidney Public Schools
will be closed November
"a and rs for the Thanks
giving holiday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Four Attend Dinner

Four Garrett Countians we're in
attendance last night at the 500
plate Dinner with Ike" at the
Lord Baltimore hotel.
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon addressed the
fund raising affair via closed cir
cult tclevision. Ike's talk came
from Los Angeles. While NiXon's
came from Chicago.
Principal live" speaker was
COP House of Representatives
floor leader Charles A. Halleck.
The county delegation included
Walter w. Dawson, Cheston II.
Browning, ST.. W Dwight Slower,
all of Oakland. and Mrs. Kermit
GIotfelty Bittinger. Mrs. Glot-
FELIX'S ticket was a contribution
from Charles Matthias. Republican
candidate for Congress, in apprcci-
alton for the work of the Republi-
can Women's club Of this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

steel mill. Greensboro. Pa. and
Patricia Kay Kovach, 49, Dilliner,
Pa.
Franklin Delano Yowler, 81,
truck driver. and Bonnie Lee
Herniman. 8. both UniontoWn. Pa.
Robert Arthur Duffy. 81. sales
man. Bethel Park. Pa. and ,Joann
Lucille Carman. 27. Pittsburgh. Pa.
John Anthony Bilotta. 80. ware
house man. FairmOnt. " va. and
Norma Jean Hurley &c, Shinnston.
w. Va.
Bobby Joe Cobb, 27. unem-
ployed. and Elfrcda Larern Cat
lett, 80, both Tunnelton, w Va.
Robert Kenneth Green. 81, u.
S. army. Swanton, Md. and Anita
Louise Iams, 10, near Waynesburg,
Pa.
James Jay Yohe, %. clerk. Char
leroi, Pa, and Beverly Jane Gala
way, 18. Monongahcla, Pa.
Thomas James Morton, Jr, 21,
painter, and Mary Kathleen Kerri-
gan. 81, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Mercury Dips to 6 Below

The thermometer dropped to
six below zero on Monday of this
week for about the only taste of
real winter weather. Ideal skiing
conditions ended on Sunday and
there has been no snow of any
consequence since that time.
There was some snow last Fri
day after an above reading in
the early morning. There was a
light snow Saturday morning but
it was partially sunny by noon.
Sunday was moderate and partial
ly clear
A light snowfall began Monday
at 9 o'clock but the skies cleared
later. Tuesday was clear and
moderate. Wednesday was cloudy
with rain occurring in the after
noon and evening. Thursday con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
MRS. CENEVIEVE SMELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Gene
We've Poland Smell, 63, who died
Saturday. January %, at her home
in Morgantovn, w. Va, were con-
Quoted on Monday With interment
in Beverly Hills Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Smell was a biology instruc-
tor at West Virginia university and
was a native Of this county. She
was born October 8, 1896, a daugh-
ter Of the late George A. and Anna
Cross Poland
She had been an instructor at
West Virginia university since
1916 and had spent more than 1,7O0
hours in volunteer work at Monon-
gala General hospital
Survivors include her husband,
Joseph Frank Smell; a brother,
Vincent Poland: three grandchil-
dren. Brady William and Donald
Glover, all Of Atlanta Ca.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Oakland Entrants

Continued from PAGE one,
Girls in Glass M az and RAJ Tho
winners Time was 20 seconds FLAT
M,,y XIV Aware wan tbe elaIon
cycnt !, ,b. s,r,a GLASS nm e,t,r.
DIV
oakland linn Gibson caonod fine
downhiii for BOYS III class I'LL in
ga seconds. Bobby Lohr won
second Harley Winer Cumberland.
was champion in Glass ii. 294
seconds. and Guy William Hine-
baugh. Oakland posted ASP time
to win the event i'm Class l. l6 and
10
In Saturdays events Tnarid Bisch-
Of had the best time in the wom-
ems intermediate wniie Bob Nor
decl, won the mems intermediate.
Beth Naylor. Oakland. was winner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

days.
\ native Of this county he was
a son of the late Elisha and So
phronia Thompson Harvey.
Mr.. Harvey was veteran of the
Spanish-American war and was a
retired coal miner. He was a char
ter member Of Local 2204, United
Mine Workers at Kitzmiller where
he had worked for IS years.
He is survived by his widow,
Maxine Hoey Harvey; three chill
dren, Ray s. Harvey, a supervisor
of the L. S. Government account
ing department in Tampa, Fla;
Mrs. Joseph Arnold Kitzmiller;
and Mrs. Darius Eddy. Fairmont,
W. Va: two sisters. Mrs. William
II. Steyer Deer Park; Mrs. Fannie
Harvey. Miami. Fla: a brother Cs-
bourne Harvey. Kitzmiller; three
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at ?
o'clock from Bethel Methodist
church in MI. Lake by Rev. Nir-
gil Shradcr. Burial will be in Oak
land cemetery The body is at the
Leighton Funeral homo, Oakland,
and will be taken to the church at
D. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
One Hurt In Crush

One person was injured and
three cars damaged Sunday after
noon in chain reaction accident
near Cumberland
Trooper Charles Snow said Mrs
Thostle c. Davis. Of Woke road
Cumberland. q passenger in one oil
the cars. sustained q foot injury
He said ElWood r. Trcssler. route
l, GrantsVille, had stopped ON the
highway to allow q car to make a
right turn to a veterinarians home.
A car driven by Elvin c. Wangs-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
| SEE BY THE DAILlES

Russians announced they plan
ned a bathyscaph, similar to ono
which went to lowest level of
ocean bed off Guam.
General Mae Arthur became so
years old on Tuesday. January 20.
Floods in Brazil killed 20 per-
sons.
Actress Diana Barrymore. SO,
died January Is while struggling
up comeback trail from alcoholism.
Somerset Vaughan. novelist,
celebrated his S6th birthday Janu,
cry Is.
The Senate passed d bill tighten
ing election financing controls
A Jupiter missile shot from Cape
Canaveral, Fla, was considered a
success.
The worlds biggest balloon. al
most height Of 50-story building,
was sent aloft JANUARY 26 for
study Of cosmic rays % miles above
earth.
Thomas S. Gates YVES confirmed
by Senate as Secretary of Defense.
A fou-stage "Javelin" rocket was
shot nearly 600 miles high in a
further test Of a new rocket engine.
The rocket weighed 1000 pounds.
Maryland Department of Ameri-
can Legion announced it would
MOI support any bonus legislation
in General Assembly next month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

Over four hundred miners lost
their lives in a coal mine in South
Africa
The Navy said ii would hold on
to its Cuban base al Guantanamo
bay regardless Of what happened.
The Nays bathyscape reached
depth Of 1880 feet off the is.
land of Guam. for a new record.
Democrats proposed school aid
plan costing one to four billion
dollars.
All civil war veterans are gone
but pensions still cost U. S. gov
eminent $3,360.0OO per year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Three Births Occur

Only three births occurred at
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital in Oakland during the week,
two boys and one girl
On the 22nd a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leonard Bell, Mt.
Lake Park.
On the 9th a daughter to Mr..
and MIS-, Forest Glen Tephabach.
Emoryyi,le, ". Va.
On the 28th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thomas Lantz. Hut
ton.
During the week lie hospital
admitted &c patients and dis
charged 50. Census this morning
was so.
Of the late Sheridan and Emma
King Stottlemeyer
Surviving are his widow. Polly
\. King Stottlemcylr; two daugh-
tiers. Misses JEANNE and Sheila
Stottlemeyer. both at home; two
sisters. Mrs. George Right and
Mrs. William Rishell, both Mt
Lake Park; and a brother, Charles
Stottlemeyer, indianapolis, Ind.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted on Saturday morning at Il
o'clock from the Loeb Lynn Evan
gelical United Brethren church
with burial in the Oakland GENE
terry.
The body is at the Leighton
Funeral home in Oakland and will
be taken to the church at 10 a m
Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
.inued rainy and cloudy
Reporter To Interview
Famed Weather Prophet

Following a custom Of number
Of years past, reporter from The
Republican will interview Mr.
Grounding Tuesday Of next week
to secure his weather prediction
for the COMING six weeks.
It was discovered last year that
the relocation Of Route 2l9 had
forced the furry gentleman to de-
sert his ancestral home at Weber's
crossing and migrate to a new
abode on the Court House lawn.
But have twelve months changed
matters? Read the authentic
Grounding report next week in
THE REPUBLICAN
Garrett County's Only Newspaper
On Sale Thursday Afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Sale of Automobile

The undersigned will sell at
public sale q certain 1858 Rambler
4-dr.. serial Nc. D4242SS on the
11th day Of February, 1860, at HOO
a. m, al the c 6, NJ Pontiac Sales,
Oakland, Maryland, to the highest
bidder for cash, said car having
been taken from Robert c. Wilson
under a conditional sales contract,
the undersigned reserves the right
TO bid
Associates Discount Corp.
p. J. GUTHRIE,
Coll MGR.
ADV. 48-lt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

ness. Washington, began slowing
down when the car ahead stopped.
A third car being operated in the
same direction by Gate N, Funk.
also Woke road, ploWed into the
rear Of the Wangsness car. which
in turn hit the Tr2sslcr car. Mrs.
Davis was riding in the Funk car.
being driven by her daughter No
charges have boon filed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
LAYMAM A. harvey

Layman AlcEanGcr Harvey. aged
IS. Of Mt Lake Park. died Tues
day january rs, at the Baker VA
center in Nartinsburg. W. Va.
whore he had been a patient 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
MRS. CHRISTINA MATrINcLY

MRS. RiSTtNA MAT Timely
Mrs. Christina Mattirelv. aged
SO died Wednesday. January 81
at the home OF her daughter Mrs.
Teresa Bitunger oakland
A daughter Of The late Nelson
and Elizabeth Echard Mcclellan,
she was born june ~. 1876 in this
county She was a member Of ST.
Peters Catholic church and the
Church sodalitv
She also is survived by two
other DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Irene John
son YOUNGSTOWN. O. and Mrs.
Kathryn Carroll. Uniontown. Pa:
two sons. Owen, Svanlon. and
William Nattine]y, of Oakland; IA
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
The Rosary VII he recited Fri
day evening at 1880 at the home,
A requiem mass will he celebrated
Saturday morning # $50 at St.
Pater's Church by Rev. Michael
Carney pastor. Burial viii be in
Hoyes Catholic cemef cry.
The body is at the Leighton
Funeral Homo and will be taken
to tho homo Of hor Isuohtar 0Tre
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
WILLIE E eTOTTLEMEYER

Willie Edward Stottlemeyer.
aged SIS, of Mt. Lake Park. died
Wednesday, January 81, shortly
after being admitted to Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land.
Born at SWanton he was a son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
DIED
MISS MARGARET LAYTON

MISS MARGARET LAYTON
Miss Margaret LaUon. AGED 20.
Of Oakland died Wednesday morn
Ing. january r. In the Weber
Nursing home where She had been
Il patient for seven months.
A former booeKecper She was
born ~ Oakland. d daughter Of
the late Samuel and Susan Z.
Uane Lawton She was a menu
her Of ST. Paul's Methodist church
and the Harmed Sunday School
class.
Her only survivor is q sister.
Mrs BERTHE Thrasher of Oakland
The body is at the Minnich
Funeral home where funeral serv-
ices viii be conducted on Satur-
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with
the Rev Charles Goodwin, pastor
Of ST. Paurs Methodist church. Of
riciating. Intcrmeut win re in Oak
land cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

Born at Swanton he was a son
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Stan Drake to use our cover to bring
to Washington the three principal
characters in his Juliet Jones comic
strip-the fair Juliet" herself,
her younger sister "Evie," and their
Pops" Followers Of this popular
feature will recall, perhaps, that
during 1885 Comics Week, Mr..
Drake gave an interesting series
of chalk-talks. under SpOnS0rShip
Evening star., 1960-03-13
The Front Cover

The principal characters Of Stan
brakes comic strip, The Heart of
Juliet Jones, on a sightseeing tour
of Washington. You'll recognize
Juliet" her younger sister "Evie"
and their Pops" and you'll want
to learn more about them and
their creator by reading See You
In the Funny Paper, on page l6.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

of The Star in schools in the District Maryland and Virginia
Not many comic strip artists well Drake and
that of his characters real people
But then he's something of character himself you'll learn
by turning to page 16.
HELP WANTED: If your should kill song bird with
aluminium band its open and atten the band
piece of note when and where found and what
kind bird and send the Fish and Wdfe Service Wash
The bands returned to the Service the
valuable information available to ornithologsts
NEXT SUNDAY: visit to Walops Island Virgnias
trbuton to rocket research for the space age.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Star Dust

INTERESTED MODELS Kathy McCaeb 10. who served as
child patient model to illustrate the Chrens Hospital
story H. hasn't been real hospital patient since she
baby happily enough But the daughter physician
Dr. Lawrence McCaeb she's familiar with hospital talk Mrs
Charles Ferst wife ofthe chief aneshesolo Chdrens
who modelled the little patients mother really Kathys
brother Johns motherinlaw Incidentally Mrs Fers
a volunteer in the hospitals snack bar.
CHARACTER IN SEARCH OF CHARACTERS: This being
Newspaper Comics Week March 713 asked caroonist
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
S0ciaE Security QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question - I started receiving social security checks in 1855 when I became 65 years old, Last year I had my checks stopped because I earned over the amount allowed. I'm still working now, but plan to stop working in a short time. Will there be any chance that my payments might be increased be- cause of this additional work?
 Answer - Possibly. Social Se- cu1-ity payments are based on . persons average earnings. If your earnings after you start to receive checks are higher than what they were before, then you might be able to have your payment amount refigured. However, this Is, not done automatically--an applica- ton must be filed. When you stop working, you should contact your Social Security Office and have them check to see If there is any possibility. of an increase.
 Question - Are the payments ts dependents of disabled workers automatically paid?
 Answer - No. An application for benefits must be filed at your nearest social security office.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
CITY MAY LEASE PART OF COLD STORAGE PLANT

A request by the Island Sea foods to rent the upper part of the Cold Storage plant, the land and building on the dock road former. ly leased to Frank Trick, and the Philippine bunkhouse, received ia. vorahe action by the City Council at their meeting held Thursday, Feb. II. '
 The ten year lease requested by the firm was cut to five, and the offer of a $150 rental will be stud jed, following appraisal by a three man survey committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Cub Scout Dinner Thursday, Feb. 25

Thursday. Fekuary. 25, will be the night that Cub Scouts of Ko- diak Pack 213 and their parents celebrate the 5Oth Anniversary of Cub Scouting with Blue and Gold dinner to be held at 6:30 in the Main School cafeteria.
 Sponsoring the dinner and carry ing out all the preparations necess- ary for a fine evening is the Ko- diak PTA. Cub Scouts themselves are helping with the decorations and theme plans. also.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
WORLDS BIGGEST CITY

There is a surprising front run ner among the worlds most popu. lous cities. For years the honor was accorded to London or New York. Now it appears that Tokyo may deserve this honor. A United Press correspondent reports that it now has 10 million inhabitants. New York City may have eight million, and London seven million if it's metropolitan area is included.
 A read rival to Tokyo is Shanghai, whose population in 1857 was est. mated at well over six million and which, like all Chinese cities, is growing rapidly. At last count Moscow was just under the eight million mark. Though India has a teeming population, her two 1arg. est cities, Calcutta and Bombay. do not exceed three million
 Thus, except for Moscow. the Far East appears to lead in the bag city race. Considering the way the population leaps forward in that. part of the world, the Orient may soon have both the first and second largest cities on earth.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

nesday: barbecued hamburger, pc tato salad, cheese sticks, fruited jello, chocolate milk. Tf7sr9day: chilli beans, cabbage and carrot salad, buttered corn bread, cherty cobble, milk. Friday: baked sal mon pde, harvard I,eets, fruit, pud- ding. bread, buttes. milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

peat, throw money away, as the City Council exists on taxpayers money.
 The paradox created by the City's intended Appeal puts the public of Kodiak in the position of losing. regardless of, the Appel late Courts decision: If the Church's side of the case is up held, Church money has been used to employ counsel to represent the Church in the Appellate Court, if the Cityis side of the case IS upheld in the Appellate Court, Church money has been used to assist in the destruction of Church property. In either event, the pub lie of Kodiak, and especially the pariShionerS of the Church pay City taxes for a purpose not re sulting in any benefit to the City.
 Therefore, I, the Rector of the Russian Orthodox Church in Ko- diak together with the members of my parish consisting of at least 25qo of the total population of Kodiak, do vigorously protest a. gainst the use of our money to destroy our own property,
 do rot know what Is pushing the City Council toward this sense less extravagance. It could be the wounded pride Of the City Attorney who lost the case in the District Court, or the general ob- stinacy of the City Councilmen who are not men enough to admit their mistake, but, in any event this planned expense of the appeal ing the decision of the District Court is not based on fact or logic. The $2,O0000 to be expended by the City in this appeal is shame full waste of the taxpayers money. Furthermore, the action in quest ion resembles much too closely the method used by the Commun- ist party in destroying the effect ivemeSs of Christian Churches by the State or Government seizure of Church property.
 Thank God we live in a free country, and putting our faith in God, I am sure that we, the Or thodox Greek Catholic people of Kodiak will find the support and assistance of the rest of the free minded people of Kodfak in end ing this persecution of our Gnu rch by the City Council, r.
 take hhls method of irfforming the citizens of Kodiak that the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church in Kodiak will continue to vigorously oppose the interference in Church by the City Council and City Attorney, and will strongly question the motives of such men.
 Reverend Roman Sumner,
 Rector Russian Orthodox Church
 Kodiak. Alaska