davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Koreans to UnveiI
Stutue of Van Fleet

SEOUL, Mar. IS (AP).-A
bronze statue Of Gen. James
A. Van Fleet, former comman-
der Of the United States Army
in Korea. will be unveiled
Wednesday at the Korean Mill
tary Academy near Seoul.
The statue vas erected with
contributions from government
officials throughout South Ko-
rea. Gen. Van Fleet is sched-
uled to attend the unveiling.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Democrats See Promised Land

believes that only a strong
civil rights plank will bring
the minority groups in the
great cities back to the party.
In 1852 and 1856 they broke
away for the first time. In
1856 and 1858 the Negro vote
was diminished. Mr.. Butler
seemingly figures that if he
can polarize these urban ele-
ments around a civil rights
plan, and add to them the
farm revolt, the Democrats
might win.
That he leans toward Sena-
tor Kennedy as the best pos
sible nominee is explained by
this thinking.
Senator Kennedy will have
more vote-getting strength in
the large cities Of the East
and West. Even If the Deep
South bolts, as it did in 194S, a
combination Of the cities and
the disenchanted farmers can
gain victory. Mr.. Butler re-
members the Truman victory
which was so obtained.
1t is a desperate gamble,
and it will worry Vice PreSi-
dent Nixon. Once the civil
rights bill is passed and sent
to the President, we may ex-
pect Mr.. Nixon to begin his
moves to WOO the farm vote
and break up Mr.. Buffers
move to bring labor and the
minority ethnic groups back
to the party of their fathers.
Anyhow, most of the Dem
ocratic leaders presently feel
like Moses on Mount Nebo,
with the Promised Land, so
near and yet so far.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Advantage Believed Held by Khrushchev
Who Con Afford to Be irresponsible

head of France. Charles de
Gaulle.
Here is the chief Of inter-
national communism, openly
and with unexampled i'm
pudence. receiving" in the
heart Of France calls from
so-called Frenchmen who are
openly in the service not of
France but Of the Soviet
Union. Such a delegation of
fellow travellers publicly
visits Mr.. Khrushchev in
quarters provided for him by
the French government in
the Quai d'Orsay-the French
Foreign Ofice.
Another truth is not spok-
en- out loud here by anybody
who wants to win a popu-
larity contest. 1t is this: The
White House itself is in
creasingly defensive about
the obvious fact that the
President is going to the
summit with little real pos
sibility of controlling its
docket Of business and even
less hope of accomplishing
anything much in our in
tereSt.
This is essentially what has
just been acknowledged to
the Senate by Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter,
whose Bostonian Yankee can
dor is a part of his character.
And White House sensi-
tivity has been plainly shown
by the belligerent attitude
of the Presidents press sec
retary, James Hagerty. Mr..
Hagerty has used the words
"a lot of nonsense" to try to
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Mrs. Neuberger Meets Morse

ic primary is stirring up the
animals and is q potential
menace to even the most in
nocent bystanders. In Oregon,
labor supports the Democrats,
and at the moment this is
not an unqualified blessing.
The party lacks what might
be termed a company Of wise
men. experienced and es-
teemed, drawn from many
fields and largely above the
battle.
Then there is always that
rising star. Gov. Hatfield,
who must be watched.
He was under heavy pres
sure to appoint Mrs. Neu-
berger to the slight remain
ing time of her husbands
term. There was ample prec-
edent, and she knew the
ropes. 1t would have pleased
nearly all Democrats and
many Republicans, especially
the women. Oregon law said
he had to appoint a Demo-
crat to succeed a Democrat
and vice versa.
He could have sidestepped
by appointing a Republican
and thus invoking a test Of
the constitutionality of the
law. What he did was to ap-
point an Oregon Supreme
Court justice Of rs, a Catho-
lie Democrat long out of the
political arena with immense
judicial prestige.
The Oregon Senator, Hall
Lusk. can never hurt Gov.
Hatfield, and Just as en-
phatically his appointment
is no help to Maurine Neu-
berger. She has that fact on
file and a wary eye upon the
Governors Office in Salem.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
SALT MAY AID IN
PREVENTING
IVY a TEp PFTI.Y"

Plain ordinary salt has proved
to be a good weapon against water
belly, a disease that ranks third
as a cattle killer, according to a
western survey. College researchers
have had good results adding from
3 to 5 percent salt in the con-
centrate rations. The salt prompts
cattle to drink more water which
is necessary to flush out the min
eral deposits that form and often
block the urinary tract in steers.
Water belly is specially danger
Gus during colder weather when
livestock drink less water, if con-
ditions aren't quite right. Salt, of
course, helps to keep water con-
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
LACK-SPOTTED CUTTHROAT
ON INCREASE IN MONTANA

Montana'S angling SportSmen
may soon be catching more black
spotted cutthroat trout in the
F1athead river drainage. Two of
these stocks are presently avail
able, one at the Lauri Lake sta
tion at Somers and the other at
Hamilton.
1t has taken years to develop
this species to the stage where
they can be brought into Mon.
tana's fish management program.
The black-spotted cutthroat is a
native Montana fish, first report
ed by Lewis and Clark.
Eggs of this species were taken
in April at Lauri Lake spawning
station. At that time more than a
million eggs were available, ac-
cording to John T.. Cox, Somers
hatchery foreman. CoX'S report
showed that the eggs this year
were slightly smaller than the
usual cutthroat eggs but were
of very good quality, Matching
good and readily taking to feed.
Most of the fish we're held until
October when they had attained
the size of three inches. This year
fish from these stocks were plant
ed in rehabilitated lakes includ-
ing Lake Five, Half Moon Lake
and Mud Lake, all located between
Coram and West Glacier. About
1920 of the fish are now being
held in the Somers hatchery. De-
tailed studies as to their charac-
teristicS are presently being con-
Quoted, Cox said. These fish are
second generation stock removed
from the original Stock obtained
from the upper portion of the
south fork of the Flathead river.
In tracing the development of
the species, Cox reported that
department. personnel and interest
ed Sportsmen collected the ma
tive black spotted cutthroat back
in 1854 in the headwaters of the
south fork drainage. These fish
were captured by the use of cleo
trlct Shockers and by angling. APP
proximately 100 males and fe-
males were captured and trans
ported to the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife fish cultural station at
Creston and held until 1857. The
eggs taken from the fish at Cres-
ton were transferred to the SOM
ers hatchery where they were
reared and later introduced into
Lauri Lake, a rehabilitated lake
near Kalispell, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
HOME ECONOMICS

Here is another chapter about
my job. How do 1 spend my
time? That is a difficult question,
SINCE no two days are ever alike.
That is what keeps Life so interest
ing.
From o~ne-fourth to one-third of
my time is devoted to All Club
work-training leaders, assisting
leaders in planning and conduct
ing events, and occasionally visit
ing the clubs for an educational
program.
Quite a bit of time is spent on
work with Home Demonstration
Clubs, of which there are thirteen
in Richland County. Each month
they have an educational program
for which leaders in each cluboare
trained. Naturally, it takes quite a
bit of preparation for these meet
ingS. l alsovwork with committees
to plan and carry out various
events.
The remainder of my time is
devoted to making home visits,
preparing radio programs and
newspaper articles, answering
questions of office or telephone
callers, assisting other organiza-
tons with educational programs,
and answering correspondence.
This gives a very brief sketch of
what 1 do. Again, our services are
available to anyone needing them.
Feel free to call on us for help.
CARE OF PANS
If you've had trouble with your
iron skillet rusting lately, maybe
it is the detergent you use for
washing dishes. Modern deter
gents have a tendency to remove
the fat from the iron. If this has
happended, you can treat your
pan by spreading on unsalted fat
over the surface and heating it in
a $50 degree oven. Then don't soak
it in suds.
Soaking aluminium in suds is
not good either because suds are
often alkaline in reaction, and
alkalies pit aluminium. Getting
cooked-on grease off baking pans
is also a problem. There is no
magic way to do that. Use a soap
and steel wool pad and use it
whenever there is cooked-on fat.
If it is left on and baked again it
becomes increasingly hard to re-
move.
1t is a good idea to give your
coffee maker an extra cleaning
now and then. There are COM
pounds on the market that do a
good job, but read the directions
before you use them, and know
the metal lining of your pot. Not
all cleaners can be used on all
metals. Or you can use cream Of
tartar. Use about two tablespoons
TO a pot of cold water and put it
through a regular perk cycle.
Then do n with plain water.
You might be surprised at how it
affects the flavor of your coffee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
SIDNEY FEEDERS
DAY PROGRAM

In last weeks column we dis
cuSSed the afternoon educational
program for the Both annual Low
er Yellowstone Feeders Day pro-
gram on January IA. This week
we would like to discuss briefly
the silage show which will be held
in conjunction with this years
feeder day program.
Now, for a few reasons for
holding the silage show. First of
all, one of the panel discussions
will be on "Silage and the Fat
tening Ration" and it was felt that
a silage show would add a lot of
information to the discussion,
especially in relation to- the quail
ity of local Silage. Ralph Mercer,
Extension Agronomist at Montana
State College, will judge the 81
lage show and all will discuss some
of his observations on the after
noon panel. AS beet top Silage is
rapidly gaining in popularity each
year, it will be most interesting
to have several samples available
for inspection. Corn silage pro-
duction in this area has been on
the increase both under irrigated
and dryland conditions, so a big
exhibit is expected.
In charge of the silage show
will be a special committee headed
by Les Sender of the Extension
Service staff. Other committee
members will be Paul Scott, field
man for Holly Sugar Company;
and Leonard Joppa of the Eastern
Montana Branch Experiment
Station. Plastic bags will be made
available for submitting samples
and the committee will be con-
tacting farmers in the area on
sampling procedures. Prizes will
be awarded to the top exhibitors
by local firms who are especially
interested in silage production and
livestock feeding.
Further information will soon
be released by the committee in
charge on the details of the sill
age show event.
GULL BARREN COWS NOW
A management practice that
many rancherS are making use of
more and more and one that more
ranchers could profitably employ
is pregnancy testing to spot barren
COWS in the herd. Certainly if
your calf crop percentage has
been running under 90%, you
should seriously consider running
a pregnancy test on your herd.
By spotting the barren cows,
you can send them to market and
save the cost of carrying them
through winter. The winter feed
that these barren lows eat and
the shrink they may show over the
winter months are costs that pro-
duce no returns in the spring.
Staff members at the Veterinary
Research Laboratory at Montana
State College say that when the
examination is made by an ex-
perienced veterinarian at go days
or more through pregnancy, you
can expect pretty close to 100 per
cent accuracy. We can say here
that the local veterinarians have
successfully run pregnancy tests
on several ranches and feedlotS in
this area. For further information
on pregnancy testing, consult your
veterinarian as he is qualified by
training and experience to take
care of this job and his services
will save you money in the long
RIM
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

You can travel a thousand miles
and you won't find any better
people than those living around
you right now.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Give the other man credit for
some sincerity of purpose and
you might be able to understand
him better.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
NEW VARIETY
SPRING WHEAT

SPHlNG z
The Eastern Montana Branch
Experiment Station has added an
other variety of spring wheat for
dryland use to the recommended
list. This variety will be released
in 1861.
This newly recommended var
iety is named SANTANA and is we'll
adapted to the dryland area of
eastern Montana. SANTANA is a
sawfly resistant wheat showing
resistance at least equal to Res
cue. Other characteristics of Saw
tana are: l. Late maturity q. Yields
good under favorable conditions
3. 1t is found to be medium tall in
height 4. Beardless 5. Has good
milling and baking quality 6. Low
resistance to lodging 7. Susceptible
to 15b stem rust and leaf rust.
Sawtana's suggested use will be
for saWfly areas only. Being a late
maturing variety, it will perform
best under favorable moisture
conditions. SANTANA is best suited
to a medium to heavy textured
soil with similar subsoils.
SEED RESERVES
Do you have or know where
you can obtain good quality spring
wheat if and when you need it?
The moisture supply hasn't been
over plentiful this fall even
though winter wheat did acquire
a good growth. There is some con-
Germ by many as to the chances of
survival due to lack of moisture
and winter killing. There is no
known way of determining the
the amount of winter wheat loss
from the various effects of winter
before warm spring weather. We
suggest that grower should hold
back enough high quality spring
wheat to take care of a stable
acreage in case winter wheat
acl cage abandoned is extensive. II
is much better to have a reserve
of good quality wheat on hand
than having to purchase maybe
! poor qualities if seed demand
should be high.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
from your
County Extension Agents

sumption at a high level. Veter-
inarians say to keep your eye
peeled for these symptoms of
water belly - off feed, depression
bumped appearance and frequent
straining attempts to urinate, and
tail t%witching. Veterinary treat
ment, of course, is necessary to
saw an animal when blockage of
fhn I~1riporu 4root OpO11rc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

Dianne 8. Mrs. Harmack and
infant returned home Thurs
day.
p. T. A.
Monday night was the first
meeting Of the West Geauga
P. T. A. AT that meeting the
executive board Of the PIT.
A. welcomed the teachers and
held a party,
Chester Grange met Satur.
day night at the Burton Fire
House for the County Install
lation Of officers. Chester
was the lead off Grange. The
following officers were install
led: Master, Murray LaMor-
eauX; overseer, Levi Har d
tong; chaplain, Mrs. Arthur
Battles; lecturer, Mrs. Law
renee Battles; secretary Mrs
Yaro Sojka; treasurer, Mrs.
Clarence Battles; steward
Arthur Battles; Assistant Ste
ward, Ralph Smith Sr.; lady
assistant, Mrs. E. G.. Prusi-
ful; gatekeeper, Yaro Sojka;
flora, Mrs. Ralph S m it h;
ceres. Mrs. Roland MapeS !;
Pomona, Mrs. Levi Hartong;
executive committee, Albert
FreShley; Mrs. Murray La
MoreauX acted for Mrs. So
jka and Mrs. Jay Lyman for
Mrs. Pursiful in their absenc-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

enroute home from Chicago,
H., to his home in Mclean,
Va. He returned to Chicago
a few days ago from Eng
land, where he represented
the u. S. meat packing and
processing industry at h e
British Food Fair in London,
September LII.
Beginning September %,
all Chester news items should
be telephoned to Mrs. For
rest Bond, Park 9-701.6
Terry Burnett, 16 month =
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Burnett, former Chester re-
Sident, is in fair condition at
Babies and Children'S Hospi-
tai. Adelbert Rd., Cleveland
Terry suffered a fractured
skull and possible other in
jurieS when he fell Thursday
afternoon off the side of the
basement stairs to the GEM
ent floor below, landing o n
his head. The accident hap
pened at their home on Kile
Rd., Chardon. Terry is he
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Taylor, Mayfield Rd.
Mr.. Howard Boss, Chief
and Gene Gehri, Assistant
chief, returned Thursday af-
ternoon from International
Firemen'S convention in Ro-
chester, N. Y. Mr.. Boss re-
ports that this is the largest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

exhibition Of fire fighting e.
quipment in the world. Two
pieces of equipment were
shown with turbine Jet eng
ines. At this convention, lee
lures were given 8 hours a
day, on the latest ways of
fire fighting. Mr.. Boss also
reported the latest figures on
the value of the barn on the
Circle w. Farm that was de-
Stroyed by fire when struck
by lightning recently. Value
of the barn $240, 900; contents
$l84, 900 total value S424 900.
The Civil Defense of Cuyaho-
ga county had valuable med
ical supplies stored in t h e
barn. The 18 horses were led
10 safety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Kroe-
ger of Delphos, o., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Battles,
and family, Heath Rd. on
Sunday on their wedding
trip. Mrs. Kroeger was a for
nIer roommate at Ohio State
University Of Mrs. Tom Bat
ties. The couple were marri-
ed in Findlay, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray La
MoreauX and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Patterson attended the
Maple Festival Board clam
bake at DR.. Corey's farm in
Chardon Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
N E w S from c. HE S T E R

Patty Russell, 8 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Russell, was kicked in
the forehead by her pony on
the 21st. She was taken to
Geauga Community Hospit-
al, where three stitches clos
ed the wound.
Frank Grifee who was Sli-
ghtly hurt playing football
and taken to Geauga c o M
munity hospital, where h e
spent "a hours for obServa-
tion of a brain concussion
was able to return to his stu
dies at school on Friday.
N. C. Patterson, who has
been i'll at his home since
Monday night, did not m =
prove much, so was taken to
Geauga Community Hospi :
tai on Friday for tests and
observation.
James Lipkey, Chillicothe
Rd., came home from Geau-
ga Community Hospital on
Wednesday, and is improving
at his home.
DR.. Dewey Bond spent the
weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
CheSterland Community
Church Breaks

Ground for new Building
About $50 people turned out
Sunday noon, Sept. 18, for the
ground breaking ceremony
for the new building of the
Chesterland Community ch =
urch at the site of wills S o n
Mills and Caves rds. The pro-
ject is due for completion by
next May. The Rev. Judson
ToWnley, pastor, officiated.
Turning the first spadefuls
Of earth were E. j. Brooks,
chairman of the building com
mittee, Avert Freshley, mo-
derator, and Urmund Schulz,
director of new buildings for
the Ohio Conference of Con-
gregational Christian chur-
cheS. Daniel Ferris, contrac-
tor and Herk ViSnapun, ar
chitect also were present.
League of Women Oters
The first meeting of the eve
ming unit of the League Of
Women oters will be held on
Tuesday evenil g, Sept. 27, at
$3.50 pm. at tn home of Mrs.
Peter Ruh, 1926 Mayfield Rd.
The subject for discussion Is
Foreign Policy. NeWcom-
ers are urged to come.
Geauga Golden Age Club
The Geauga County Golden
Age Club will meet on Mon
day, Oct. 3, at IL noon at the
church social parlors of the
Chesterland Community CHI
urch. Please bring table SER
vice.
Chester Study Club
On September 81, at 8 pm.
the Chester Study club met
at the home of Mrs. Adam
Kasick, Ranch DR.. New Of
ficers for the coming y e a r
were installed. They are
President, Mrs. Kirk Ben =
son, Bardwell Dr.; secretary,
Mrs. Edward Glaze, Mayfield
Rd.; Asst. Secretary, M r S 8.
Sam Patterson, Caves Rd.
The program, Twenty five
Years, Past and Future" was
presented by Mrs. R a p h
Kneale. Program committee
consists of Mrs. Forre S t
Bond, Mrs. Cecil Titus, Mrs.
Pete Petersen, Mrs. Dan Den
niston and Mrs. Ralph Sch
WarZ.
Pre- School PTA JambOree
The pre- school P. T. A.
Jamboree will be held at the
West Geauga high school on
Oct. 20. Donations for the sale
are needed in this project to
raise funds for the kindergar-
ten, bus drivers, teachers
food, etc., for the pre-school
children. For pickup of dona-
tionaS for the white elephant
sale call Carol Mackie, PA
e-7O37. A famous personaliti-
es auction of parcel post sent
from them, will be held in
conjunction with the Jam =
oree.
The ways and means COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

"SNS "a SoAASNA 90 AZ 41l"NC
the plunge downward. He
managed to crawl to the top
Of the driveway before he col
lapsed. At the hospital, it was
found he suffered 8 broken
ribs, front and back, a torn
eyelid, broken collar bone, a
pierced lung, and injured
heart. At present writing he
is Slightly improved.
Chester Top Club
Our Top Club has a new
contest beginning October 5.
Join now. A profit of $40 was
made on the bake sale of Sc
ptember 16. October Is is the
date set for the Tops Area
Recognition party at the She
ration Hotel, Cleveland. The
treasury will pay part of the
expenses for the party. Sew
'eral interesting trips are
planned for the future. Please
join now if you are interested
in losing pounds and having
fun while doing it. For infor-
nation, call Mrs. A. H. Bod
gal, Park 9-7384.
Mother Daughter Camp Out
Sixty eight mothers and
daughters from Chester, Rus
sell, and Newbury, attended
All overnight camping trip for
Camp Fire girls and B lu e
Birds girls on Saturday, Sept.
"a and Sunday, Sept. 25, at
Camp Yakewi, resident camp
in Austinburg, o. Of the Gle
veland' Council of Camp Fire
girls. The occasion proved
an opportunity to see Camp
Yakewi facilities and to have
camping fun. Highlighting
the weekend were the cook
cut meals, mother and dau-
ghter baseball game, song
fest, and church services. In
charge of the program were
Mrs. Lloyd Will, Mrs. Max
Sallach, Mrs. Dominic Ro
monte, Mrs. Jalmer John
son, Mrs. William Wallace,
Mrs. Kirk Benson, Mrs. Sal
vatore Cicirello, Mrs. E d.
ward Fink, all from Chester.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G.
Stevens, Heath Rd., attended
the antique car races at Wat
kin Glen over the weekend.
Warren BoWShot, Mulberry
Rd., who has been h o m
from work for several weeks
because of illness is a little
improved.
Terry Burnett Is in Lake
side Hospital, SIS North on the
Neuro surgeon floor, not at
Babies and Children'S Hos
pital as first reported. T h e
baby is doing as well as can
be expected. He is suffering
a skull fracture through the
ear drum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rein
bold celebrated their 25th We
dding anniversary Sunday
Sept. 18.
Dave Bissell Buckeye Drive
suffered a concussion at the
West Geauga Burton foot
ball game at Burton Friday
night and was taken to Ge-
auga Community Hospital
At the present writing he is
better, but must remain a few
more days there for obSer-
vation. Charles Laux, May
field Rd., the captain of the
West Geauga team, also suf-
fered a broken front t o h
and bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w
White of Chagrin Falls visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ink
ster and Mrs. Daisy Jacobs
On Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Chester Baptist Church

The month of October is
perfect attendance month.
Oct. 2, the World Fellow
ship offering for missionary
giving will be taken.
II am. communion.
Oct. 6, 8 pm. quarterly bu-
SineSs meeting.
Oct. 10 Fall meeting of
the Cleveland Baptist aSso-
citation at the church of the
Master, $50 pm. dinner. At
3 pm. DR.. and Mrs. Angus
Hull will review their trip to
the Worlds Alliance meeting
in South America. Dinner re-
Servations with Mrs. Walter
Larick, 101 Luikart Dr., Euc-
lid, o. Phone RE 1889.
A six weeks training course
for teachers will start Oct. II
from 7::30 to 9:30 pm. at the
church of the Master.
During the month Of Octo-
Der the Baptist church is a.
gain the receiving center for
United Clothing Drive.