davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
UNDER 2
BY pan HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
flons submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send Them 10 him In care of Box l20
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies, en-.
close a stamped self-addressed envelopeJ
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Some people think that it is toll
Grant to expect intolerance in
others.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
The Sidney Herald-wednesdaY. March 2. 1867

bationer. Jackie Fulton; Elaine
Bentley, a nurse with a secret.
Hilary Kampschror; Molly Meeker,
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
The Mail Bag

The Mail Bag
Larry: l can't settle your
argument because in my book,
Stan Musial is the best baseball
player of all time. Sorry, Buddy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

who shares the secret. Arlvs
Deckert; Julia Robertson, a police
woman, Marlene PoSey.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Dear Mother: If you're old
fashioned, then I'm in the same
3oat because 1 don't approve either.
/ think if a girl wants to get mar
ried that much, she should quit
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
Photo by Billy Bowie

valuable Information we have
gathered to develop new rural
programs for the state.
Once again, we wish to eX-
press our most sincere appre-
citation.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
]. w. Moses
Ford
Meeting

J.. w. Moses, dealer, Moses
Ford Co., Lexington is attend
ing a five-day Ford Division
truck sale workshop in Men,
phis this week.
He is one of 16 Ford dealer
ship representatives from Ala
bama, Arkansas, Miss. and
Tenn. who are taking part in
The comprehensive training
program conducted July 1922
by F. l.. Carwile of Ford Div
Ision's Southwestern regional OF
ice in Dallas.
The workshop includes class
room and field training on pro-
duct features, financing, GUS
toner service and proper uses
of trucks in all transportation
situations.
Sessions are also devoted to
improvement of sales techni-
ques and management. En-
phaas is placed on practical
application of sound business
fundamentals.
On completion of the course
salemen will be awarded a
Truck Sales Workshop gradua-
,tiion certificate Nationally,
more than 5000 statesmen have
been graduated since the pro-
gram began in 1856. Similar
workshops are held throughout
the year in principal cities in
the seven-state area covered
by the Southwestern region.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
81 55S8!

Holmes County News
Editors Desk
Lexington, Mississippi
Dear Sir:
AS a representative OF the
Department of Sociology and
the Agricultural Experiment
Station at the Miss. State I'm
iversity, l want to thank you
and your newspaper for giving
our recent fieldworks in Hol-
mes County such good cover
age. We had quite a few people
throughout the county tell us
that they had seen the picture
and article.
l might point out that we re-
ceived a very warm reception
from the rural families we visl
ted in the county. Everyone
we talked with was very CO.
operative and greatly concern
ed with the problems facing
them today. We hope that we
can help them meet these pro-
blems by making use OF the
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
lf7}nKa6@%'s@v
s~ G5A

Giant strides are being made
in the production of soybeans
as a cash crop for Mississippi
In 1910, there were only
$4,000 acres planted in soy
beans, with the yield being
only 10 bushels per acre. Bv
1859, the total acreage had
jumped to 1854, 600 acres. and
the average yield per acre to
"a bushels.
The cash value OF the crop
20 years ago was only $4,000
The 1859 soybean crop brought
a total of $37. $780, 600 to Missis-
sippi planters.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
I1z1%6gZSy
G/I&

The oldest land grant col
lege for Negroes in the South
is Alcorn Ann College at Lor-
man, Mississippi.
Established in 1871, it was
authorized by the first legisla-
ture controlled by the Negroes
and the newly organized party
supported by Negro troops of
the u. S. Army.
The administration of the day
considered the college as a part
of the University of Mississippi,
and provided an annual appro-
priation of $4,000 each for a
period of ten years. Thus the
policy of separate universities
for the races was established.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
Sincerely,

John E. Dunkelberger
Research Assistant
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
Aldridge Is New Head
OF Employment Security

John E. Aldridge, former leg
islator and district attorney of
Montgomery County, became
the executive director for the
State Employment Security
Commission on July Is.
Mr.. Aldridge resigned as Gov
ernor Ross Barnett'S executive
assistant to accept the job. He
replaces Marx Huff, Scott Co.
unity attorney.
Aldridge was one of Cover
nor BarnettS OrganiZational
leaders. AS an advisor to the
Governor he had helped push
the administrations new"
industrial program. The expan-
ded and far reaching indus
trail promotional program pas
sed the recent legislature ses-
sion and was signed into law as
one of Mr.. Barrnett's key
pieces of legislation
Mr.. Aldridge, AZ year old at
torney, is a graduate of the
University of Miss, with both
a literary and law degree.
While at Ole mss, among other
donors. he was selected to
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

to November, 1850; and in the
State Senate from 1944-1948.
In November. 1850, he was
eected District Attorney of the
Fifth Judicial District and SER
we'd in this position until JAN
uary, 1860.
He was State Department
Commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in 1951-1952. He
has been a Head Camp Officer
of the Woodmen of the World
since 1858. He is former State
Bar Commissioner of the Fifth
Judicial District and is a for
mer vice president of Miss.
State Bar Association. He is
a Rotarian, Mason, Shriner,
Baptist, and teacher of the
Mems Bible Class at Winona.
lie is a member of Pi Kappa
alpha Fraternity, the American
Legion and VIEW. Last year
ne was selected to who's Who
IN he South and Southwest"
lie Is married to the former
Jean Butt, of Walden, and they
have three sons; Jack, a sopho-
more medical student; Frank
lin, sophomore at Ole Miss;
and Ronny, age 8.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and
Colleges He served Montgo-
merry and Grenada Counties in
the House of Representatives
Evening star., 1960-12-20
CHAPTER FOURTEEN
The Turtle City

When the chest flew open
water burst in and Costen-
bricker, crouching inside and
still clutching his parasol. was
submerged. He waved his para
sol stick and began to shout.
This was a mistake because
when he opened his mouth
water rushed In there too, and
very nearly finished him of
then and there.
Michael dragged the sputter-
ing fellow out Of the chest and,
shooting past the astonished
Hopy fish, carried him to the
a1rface. Costenbricker fastened
his arms around Michael's back
10 keep af1oat and shouted furi-
SasSly, II heard the Monster!
It's not truel. The black pearl
Nel0ngs to me and nothing he
ran do viii stop me from hav-
Ing it!" .ts ~
Poor Michael! He could
Hatdly keep afioat. The more
M struggled. the more he went
ygnder and each time he went
lT1der Costenbricker climbed
Magher on his back until finally
be was straddling Michael's
asSCk. Michael did not know
hare, to turn II he went un.
Der Dtenbrtcker would drown
~ hi returned to the cliff
Evening star., 1960-12-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In q review Of q
recent John MarQuand novel
Timothy Dexter" find the
phrase mot worth q continent
tai" I assume it means mot.
worth a farthing" or practically
valuelesS. It seems to me I have
also heard the phrase don't
give q continental" meaning to
care very little about something.
Can you give us the origins OF
these expressions?
Answer: During the Revolu-
tionary War, the 13 original
States were governed by the
Continental Congress. This
body issued hank-notes and
other forms Of currency that
were valueleSs since they were
not backed by gold or silver
reserves. So something mot
worth a continental" was q
thing Of very little value indeed.
Question: A newspaper head
line says: Scientists Seeking o
Definition Of What is Normal
ity in Aged" What's with this
word "normality?" / always
thought 1t was normalcy."
Answer: Each word is en-
tirely acceptable, with most
dictionaries defining one in
terms Of the other. Back in the
20s there was considerable pro-
test among self-styled intel
lectuals when President Hard
ing heralded his administra-
tion as q return to normalcy."
Some critics claimed that the
word ''normalcy" was nom
existent. others labelled it
"illiterate." The truth is that
1t had been listed by the Oxford
English Dictionary many years
before and was accepted as
standard usage even before the
American Civil War.
Both "normalcy" and NOR
mality" seem to this writer un-
necessarily elaborate. though.
In almost every instance the
simple noun normal" will suf-
flee. In the particular headline
quoted, q fair guess would be
that the writer chose normal
Iity" because he needed the
extra three letters to fill out
his headline.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
BY WoIt Disney

bricker. where are you going? ?
You're swimming too fast, my
boy! We're leaving the wreck
behindp
At this moment, the panic
stricken tortoise tipped over
and plunged under the water
with Michael still clinging to
its back and Costenbricker still
clinging to Michael's neck.
Before anyone had time to
breathe or need to breathe, the
tortoise had left the sea and
dragged his two passengers into
a cave under an island. Air
reached the cave through q
funnel that led from the island
above and a vague blue light
was reflected from the ocean
outside.
Michael looked around In as
tonishment. The cave was filled
with turtles. They lay, shell tt
shell, on the ledges lining the
cave, like little stone houses
stacked on the sides Of q hill
They moved with slow delibera.
ton, their heads swiveling back
and forth on their long neckl
as they stared curiously at the
strangers.
Where in the world arr
we?" demanded Costenbrickel
as he hoped up and down or
one foot trying to shake tht
water from his ears.
1T looks like a Turtle City,
said Michael. "It must be tina
every turtle in the sea live
here"
| Costenbricker looked will
distaste at the lazy tortoises
I"1'd like to see more activity,
he said. But never mind. II
stay here while you go bacl
to the wreck. Now remember
the pearl is in a trunk in tn
captains cabin. You can't mis-
It. Don't let anything stop you.
Michael thought OF o.
Monster who had sworn to sd d
Evening star., 1960-12-20

island, the Monster would be
waiting for them. He could not
possibly swim to another island
with Costenbricker on his back;
Meanwhile, CoStenbricker sat
on his shoulders and waved his
parasol stick and talked stead
lily. II wish Santa Claus could
know the good newsl The black
pearl lies right beneath us and
it won't be long before I'll have
1t and be hung again. Then
II will rem pber the magic
Evening star., 1960-12-20

him If 1t took all Of his three
lives. He longed to stay safe
in the Turtle City. Then he
thought Of Santa Claus and all
that depended on his finding
the pearl and he knew he must
60. (
He frightened his face mask
and said goodbye to Costen-
bricker. Then he crawled out
of the cave and set out again
for the ARADOON.
Tomorrow: The Giant. SQuid)
ZAP NewsfeatureS)
Evening star., 1960-12-20
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED sIaETNWOLD
Look for Chunce
To Rescue Partner

If you don't look for an open
ing you may find yourself in a
hole. This Is particularly true
when you are defending against
a resourceful opponent.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
ats
0KQl06
oA9S
%AK73,
WEST EAST
AAQJs4 A9S32
954 073
oJ3 Ko64N
%QJ62 %1095
SOUTH
AKI0
0AJsS2
o10752
&S4 ="
East South West North
Pass Pass lA Dble.
2% 80 Pass ~
All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond tack
Evening star., 1960-12-20

words that will waken the elves
and reindeer!"
Michael. about to sink again,
saw q giant sea tortoise swim
ming lazily by. He reached out
like a drowning man and
ciasped both hands around the
tortoise'st huge sh ell. The
amazed creature gave one hor-
rified look over It's shoulder and
took Of Like q rocket across the
sea. II
"Heyp' screamed costen-
Evening star., 1960-12-20
SANTA and the BOY FISH
By LUcREcE HoDclNs BEALE
HI AND LOIS
rs. FITZ'S FLATS
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLEe
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP

SYNOPSIS: Michael has escaped
the clutches Of the Monster Of the
Deep, who claims to own the black
pearl. and has located the trunk in
which the Monster hurled Costen-
bricker into the sea. With the aid
Of sharp-toothed copy fish, the boy
Iescues the old man from the trunk.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

s -...
ST.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Put yourself In the East seat
and show your stuff. West opens
the jack Of diamonds, and
dummy plays low. Do you signal
encouragement by playing the
six Of diamonds?
If you fell for that question,
taken an aspirin and 60 on with
the story. South makes game
and rubber If you play q low
diamond at the FIRST trick.
Here's how It works: West
wins the first trick and leads
another diamonds good q
defense as any. South takes
dummy'S ace Of diamonds,
cashes the top clubs, and rufus
a club. He leads q trump to
dummy, ruffs another club,
leads another trump to dummy,
and returns o spade.
Now West can take two spade
tricks. What does he do then?
He must lead another spade for
lack Of anything else to lead.
South ruffs while dummy dis
cards the losing diamond.
South loses only one diamond
and two spades. And West has
q word or two to whisper into
your ear.
To the Rescue
You can save West from his
terrible fate If you are quick
about 1t. At the very first trick
you must overtake the jack of
diamonds with the queen. Re-
turn a spade Immediately to
let your partner take his two
spade tricks.
Then West gets out safely
with his other diamond-or
with anything but Q third
space. you SIT Dack ana wait to
take the setting trick with your
king Of diamonds.
Daily Question
Dealer bids one spade. part
ner doubles, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AS5s2 073 oKQs4 %lOsS
What do you say?
Answer: Big two diamonds.
Partner has asked you to bid
your best suit, and you do so.
Copyright. 1850. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1960-12-20

= -
Evening star., 1960-05-03
THE PASSING SHOW
WoIIochs to Become
Stage 7 cam in Fall
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The star

One Of the incest things that could happen the theaer
would be have the Lunts immortal 1t high time
did and there could be ideal candidates
Nevertheless there skepcS who doubt that the
Lnts will last forever These of their
reverie often wonder who the couple will
has nominations for distinction is
Evening star., 1960-05-03
THE LYONS DEN
Non-Method Critics
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Maria Callas
told some friends about the
reviews accorded her perform
ance here in "Traviata." the
opera based on Camille" She
said the critics had complain
ed that in the last scene she
seemed to have run out of
breath. There I was" said
Miss Callas. supposedly dying
of consumption-and they ex-
pect me to have a lot of
breathe"
THEATER DEPT: Herman
Levin, producer of ''My Fair
Lady" attended the Moscow
premiere of the musical. What
surprised him most was that
the Russian audience laughed
at all the right places. II know
that many Russians speak
English" he said, but speak
ing English and understanding
jokes are two different things.
Learning the inkwell of my
uncle is quite different from
knowing why a chicken crosses
the road"
POLITICS: A group of Dem
ocratS met at Oracle Mansion
recently to discuss the May 81
fund raising Telethon. One
participant suggested that the
YWCA building on West 54th
street, near the TV studio,
would make good Telethon
Headquarters. He asked if any
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS"-Sophia Loren as deIectabe
itinerant actress puts life in the Old West.
"THE LAST VOYAGE"-Suspense hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack o a sinking ocean liner.
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT"-Km NOvak, Fredric March
Paddy Cheyefsky's tender May September romance.
NORTH BY YNORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and
Marie Saint in cOrkng thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
PILLOW TALK'-DOris Day, Rock comedy amour
ROOM AT THE TOP"-SmOne SgnOret, Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story of a ruthless success-seeker ,
"SAPPHIRE"-YvOnne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in a su-
periOr British whOdunit tidy and suspenseful.
"SOME LIKE 1T HOT-Jack Lennon Tony Curtis as pair
of spurious girls, Marilyn Monroe a real One in a
highly comic caper set in speakeaSy days.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

less, in the vicinity of oath and
E streets. The cat is beautiful,
has the attractive name,
Aurora, and Anne would give
a handsome reward to have
her back.
This is the first lost cat, dog,
or anything notice we have
ever printed, and it will be the
last. But never before did we
know an actress named Anne
Meacham or a cat named
Aurora.
POSTSCRIPTS: Two nom
acting old hands at acting will
be in Arena Stages THE Dis
enchanted" They are res
ident director F. Cowles Strick-
land and press representative
Don Kohl Strick will be
in from the plays beginning
tonight. but Don won't take
over his role until Thursday
nights performance Leslie
Stevens, a one-time Washing
ton boy, will be back for a brief
Evening star., 1960-05-03

the dramatist'S first off Broad
way production, The Chairs"
three seasons ago. 1t was an al
together attractive meeting of
minds as it should have been
between those of two such per-
ceptive persons.
1t could be that Washington
will see "Rhineoceros" before it
opens in New York on Novem-
ber Z. This would be a promis-
ingly pleasant thing, since it
has not seen Mr.. Wallach since
his sensational six weeks here
IN "Teahouse of the August
Moon at the National four
year ago. And has never, to de-
partmental knowledge, had a
chance to see Mrs. Wallach
here save on one kind of screen
or another. You know, big
movie, small television.
=
A BARD MUSICAL: A man
this department knows has
lived, non-neurotically, with
the dream of a satirical musical
version of Hamlet" In it, the
main character will be the
ghost Of the princes father, a
wrath disgusted that his son
cannot realize the former king
would rather be dead than to
have lived another day with
Queen Gertrude and such a
temperamental boy.
He doubts that he ever will
see the dream realized, Ham
let' being so sacred. but he
may find something of a salts
flying substitute in the musical
Sweet William" which opens
Friday night at Catholic uni
verSity. This is a brand new
creation, climaxing c. us
highly successful ShakeSpearean
festival season, which deals
with Shakespeare's early years
in London.
Not very much is known of
this period of ShakeSpeare's
career, which has permitted
c. US artful Joe Lewis and Ed
eastman, to do a relaxed and
free portrait of the artistic
artists as a young man. They
are the authors respectively
of book and lyrics. for which
eastman also wrote the music.
Sweet William" is one of the
most ambitious Of c. us fam
Gus spring musicals of which
three have been seized for
Broadway production.
\
EXCEPTION TO THE RULE:
Because she has always given
such shining performances when
we were looking, this corner
makes an exception to a flat
rule in the case of Arena Stages
Anne Meacham. Anne has lost
cat, a Sealpoint Siamese nc
Evening star., 1960-05-03

the CronynS who have had
considerable experience as a
husband and wife team but
who could not find play to fit
them both this season. JesSica
6Tandy, therefore, went into
the prize-winning Five Finger
Exercise" Hume worked here
and there in television.
played father to the Cronyn
offspring. and spent sizeable
moments writing. The latter,
by the way, is one of his other
special talents and this cor
respondent, among others, keeps
telling Hume the theater needs
writer's more even than actors
or directors.
Now, a second acting team,
husband and wife, looms on
the horizon and it couldn't in
Solve a happier combination
of talents. Or one with a higher
potential of popular successor
iship to the LuntS, when and
b there ever is a need for it.
The new couple is composed
of Eli and Anne Wallach, she
professionally Anne Jackson.
They are going to pair up
,(except for television which
doesn't count this far north
of Bernie HarriSon'S celD for
the first time next autumn. 1t
Will be in a play called "Rhi-
'noceros" by Eugene Ionesco. an
extention of, rather than a
sequel to, his The Killer" which
created rather a dither of
Broadway this season.
With the WallachS as his
stars, and Zero Mostel to make
a third, Mr.. Ionesco will be
moving up to Broadway wnlcn
has dire need for a refreshing
thinker among playWrightS.
"Avant garde" is the label
usually applied to him, indeed
to the type generally. After a
season dominated by what has
miraculously escaped being
called the "old guard" the
Wallachs and Mr.. IoneSco
should be regally welcomed
uptown.
"RhinoceroS" will not be the
first association of Mr.. Wallach
and Ionesco. The former played
Evening star., 1960-05-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage The Disen-
chanted," $3.50 pm.
National - Mary Stuart"
$50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Tall Story" ="
I:l5, $50, 4:30, $40. 8 and
$50 pm.
Apex-"Broth of a Boy" l.,
2:45, ABS. 6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
Capitol Please Don't Eat
the Daisies" 1925 am. 1870,
3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont - BLACK Orpheus,"
lilo, $40, $40, 1880. 9:40 pm.
Keith's The Unforgiven.
11:45 am, 2:15, 4:50, 7:25 and
9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Man in a
Cooked Hat" 6:l5, 8 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan -" Tall Story"
ll:40 am, l:20. 3, 4:45, 6:25.
$40 and $50 pm.
Ontario Our Man in Ha-
vana," l, 3:05, $40, 1925, and
e:40 pm.
Palace-"The Fugitive Kind"
ll:50 am, 2:15, 4:35, 7 and
$40 pm.
Playhouse - Rosemary" IL,
l:55, $50. 5:45, 7:40, $3.50 p m.
Nights of Shame, :"
11:45 am, lis, 2:35, 1855, 5:15,
6:45, $40 and $50 pm.
TOwn-"The Country Girl" !"
4:20 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux -" Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 am. 1890,
$50. $40, 7:3O and $50 pm
Misunderstanding" 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

spell on Wednesday to have
luncheon with the drama desk
occupants He will bring
along his wife, Anne Manx
who plays the lead in Private
Property" his first movie.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

one present knew a YWCA dir
ector they could approach. I
know one" said Mayor Wag-
ner. NELSON Rockefeller"
DRAMA NOTE: Anthony
Perkins starring in Frank LOeS-
ser's musical. "Greenwillow, ;"
also stars in Alfred HitchcOck's
new suspense film, Psyche. i"
In discussing what he learned
from them Perkins said: From
.Loesser I learned that loud is
See LYONS DEN, Page D-7
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

A gift always sure to please
=. Silhouette seamless hose!
They're a lovely dress sheer
weight in beigetone or blush
tone.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
HOME ECONOMICS

Here is another chapter in the
serial about my job as County
Extension Agent. Who hires the
agents, and who are the bossesp
The County Commissioners make
the selection and approve the sail
airy. But first, all credentials must
be cleared and acceptable to the
staff at Montana State COLLEGE
Among other qualifications. at
least a bachelors degree in Home
Economics is a must.
The County Commissioners. Mr..
James Spurgeon, Mr.. Melvin Bak-
ken, and MI. Alfred Candee. are
our immediate supervisory group.
But we T also responsible TO a
supervisory team at Montana
State College.
The state is divided into three
districts. In Eastern Montana. the
supervisors are Mr.. Arthur ia
cobS and Mrs. Mae True. They
work together in a supervisory a
pacity with all Extension Agents
IN Eastern Montana, but Mrs.
True3S main concern is naturally
with the Home Economics pro
gram. Mrs. True and Mr.. Jacobs
have their office at Montana
State College at Bozeman, and
are IN turn responsible to MI. Tor
lief AaSheim, Montana Extension
Director. More next week.
3 = =
SANITATION
Dr. R. A. Hyde, Richland County
Health Officer, and Mr.. Albert