davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

All states have only permanent
interests" Observers thought
not only of the Soviet Union and
the United States in this con-
nection but also of the Soviet
Union and Communist China.
u Thant said he believed in
the theory that history moves
by thesis, antithesis, and syn
thesis. 81 have a very strong
feeling" he said "that the world
is moving toward a synthesis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS Inc
National Advertising Representatives
645 Fifth Ave, New York City Murray Hill 2-545:
Evening star., 1961-08-20
@OCo CHANEL is
" almost as WeU

knOtCn for her epigranss as for her fashion
intentions. Here are .fetO Of her most
quOtGbLe remarks:
y bad taste has limits; only good taste can
erceed bounds"
+-"The less ones life depends on others,
the more secure one is.
ITO gire ,ronaen back their mystery is to
give them back their YOUTH
=" HOp many cares one loses Uhen one de-
cideS not 10 be something, but 10 be SOn1eOne!"'
*-"A dtcarf a,Cake is stronger than a giant
asleep"
y" There are rich people and there are also
people phO hare money
y" Those uho can create are rare; those
,UhO cannot are numerous. Therefore. The
latter are stronger
k"LiHle gifts keep up friendships; i'm
portdnt ones upset it,
%-"For ,Uomen there is only one science,
Evening star., 1961-08-20
"coco" CHANNELS STYLE ~ WIT

to lore and TO be lOred - if possible"
%"The pleasure of pleasing should not be
mistaken for the happiness Of lOctng."
%"COurGge means to defend ones ideas
against the general opinion"
~ cannot understand hOtC tCOTaGn can
leqw the house ,UithOut firing herself upG
little, if only out of pOliteneSS. You nerer
know, maybe that's the day she has date
with destiny, and lis better to be as pretty as
possible j for destiny"
%"One does not Grenge ones honor, but
ones PRIDE
Enthusiasm is the nObLest Of all pas
si0nS"
%"One can get used to ugIiness but nerer
TO neglect"
+"The poetry of fashion is to create Htu-
SION
%"To be pleasing is more important than
to hare beauty"
%"H takes a lot of courage to inprOre on
simplicity"
Evening star., 1961-08-20

q. lam rery nervous, and tUIten 1 go out
my hands perspire. What can do?
E. G., Mortified, Mass.
A. Try to relax before you 60 out by TAX
ing a nice leisurely bubble bath full of good
smelling oils. You might follow this with
a few deep breathing and stretching exer-
cises which will relax you further. Finally,
try using bit of roll-on deodorant on your
palms to stop the perspiration.
q. I hare a very dry skin problem. I ana
80 years old and hare deep lines around
my eyes and deeper lines extending from
my nose to nly chin. 1t makes me look so
much older and am Uery seE-cOnsciOUs
about it. A. P, Dallas, Texas
Evening star., 1961-08-20

a. Now, don't despair! Models are human
and they have lines and shadows too. How
ever, they conceal them by applying creamy
white makeup on the lines and shadows
before they apply their base. This white
reflects the light, conceals the creases and
shadows and takes years off your face!
q. Please tell me uchGt can be done to
gain tUeight? Nj. A, Memphis, Tenn.
a. We have found that drinking quart
of 900 calories ''diet plan" beverage as
between-meal snacks is a great help to
underweight girls. They add calories with
out cutting your appetite and increase val
liable minerals and vitamins not in ordinary
between-meal snacks.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Fights infection
as it sprays
away pain fast!
The complete first-aid spray

the Complete IITSI-dIu spray
for minor cuts, scrapes, burns,
poison ivy, sunburn, insect bites
Only Medi-Quik sprays away pain
with Xylocaine0 exclusive
pain-killer used by many doctors
and dentists. In laboratory tests
Medi-Quik was found to fight bac-
terra even better than iodine. It's
the safest, most effective first-aid
medication you can use.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Live a
Irregular life"
without IaXatiVeS

Stop fighting constipation with laxa-
tives or "bulks" that work unnaturalIy,
uncomfortably. Stay regular" with
REGUToL. 1t is not a laxative. It's
hospital-proved to be safe - not habit
forming. REGUToL simply makes use
of moisture in your system to keep
elimination natural. Thus REGUToL re-
stores and maintains
regularity-safely, "" = A~S&
surely, as no laxative G9GIonIssd By
can! Try REGUToL. OO''r/ ~
Evening star., 1961-08-20

drug stores everywhere.
FREE OFFER: For trial
supply of Pursettes tam
ponS, send l0F for postage
handling to: CamPana,
Box T'W-l8, Batavia, Ill.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
WEED District news
By Paul Petrik. Jr.. Superintendent
Richland County Weed Control District

results, but damage to any seeding
dine the next year will amount to
so percent or more. This is a
known factor and care should be
taken to treat just small areas or
spots and not fields.
These chemicals are very easy
to handle and use. All you have
to do is follow the directions on
the label and the chemical will
do the rest.
By increasing your application
rates per square rod, these chem
icals will sterilize the soil for three
years or more. The main use is on
non-agricultural land and indus
trial property.
A good time in Richland County
to use these chemicals is in the
early autumn season. Usually more
moisture is available at this time
to carry the chemicals into the
soil.
The chemical properties of these
chemicals are CELEBRATES, borates,
chlorea, Monuron, Tea, borate
ada mixtures, inmates, borate
monuron mixtures, and arsenical
chemicals. ALI of these do excel
lent work in controlling and eradi-
eating weeds.
Cost of the control and eradica-
ton does run high, but lasts as
long as 5 years or more, depend
ing ca application rates.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
Power City

The Timber Line workers All
club will play ball cn Sunday af-
i.ernoon with the Eager Beavers
All club at the George Scheetz
place, starting at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rau visited
here and in Circle this past week
end. Jim is working with the Ia
londe Construction Company in
Lodge Grass.
Many of this area were among
the 70 relatives who attended the
picnic Sunday at the Central Park
in Sidney in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Sleeve of Vallejo, Cali
fornia who had been visiting here
about ten days. Out of town rela-
tives were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Rau and family and Mrs. Ed
Uhrich, Gloria, Richard and KEN
Sue all of Glendive and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Strashiem and Michael
of Terry. Other dinner guest was
Tom Flanagan of Anaconda, who
spalt a day at the George Scheetz
home as a guest of Jeanette. Mrs.
Carl Egge of Hysham and Mrs.
Nels Norigaard called in the after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

The use of granular chemicals
is becoming widely used in weed
control work. Recently a new
weed district was formed in Wyo-
ming, and being hurriedly done,
they lacked sufficient equipment
to work with. Instead they bought
several tons of granular chemical
and several hand broadcasting
and spreading devices to begin
first year operations.
Since most granular chemicals
are of the non-Selective variety,
timing is not an important factor.
The important factor is moisture
10 carry the chemical into a soil.
A good way to use granular chem
icals is on spot treatments. Apply
the chemical directly on the sur
face of the field spot and then
work it into the soil with a disc
harrow. The next year will show
excellent results. The rate should
not be more than "a of a pound
per square rod if the treatment is
done on cropland. Good control
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
APPLICATIONS O
ADMISSION UP Is
PERCENT AT MSU

Application for admission to
Montana State University fall
quarter are UP to Is per cent from
the same time last year, according
to Registrar Leo Smith.
The 1860 fall-quarter enrolment
broke all previous records, and
the present increase in advance
applications over those a year ago
would seem to indicate the
University is headed for another
record registration this fall, he
commented.
Figures released today show
1,402 students accepted to date. or
1876 more than at this time last
summer. OF these, 1,103 are fresh
man, compared to 937 in August
1860. So far, 299 new students
have been accepted for advance
standing, compared to 279 a year
ago.
Of the 1,1O3 incoming freshmen
accepted, 1913 are from Montana
The 299 applicants for advanced
standing are about evenly divides
between Montana and out-of-
state students. Total acceptance
include 900 men, giving them {
comfortable lead in numbers ovel
the SOP women accepted.
Applications are accepted up Il
the opening of fall quarter Sept
%, Smith noted, but he urged
prospective students to apply a
soon a ~spossible.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
Payment Savings
Plan Hailed By
labor Leaders

Washington, D. c., Sept. l =
Three top labor leaders today
hailed the 2O-year thrift record
of American workers through the
automatic Payroll Savings Plan
for u. S. Savings Bonds.
George Meany, president of the
AFL-CIO; George E. Leighty,
chairman of the Railway Labor
Executives Association; and
Thomas Kennedy, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
signed statements which appeared
in a public service newspaper ad-
vertiSement of the Treasury De-
partment announcing September
as Labor Month" on the bond
programs 10th anniversary cal
endar. The three are members of
the National Labor Committee for
Savings Bonds.
Some 8 million workers are now
enrolled in the Treasury's Payroll
Savings Plan, saving an individu-
al avearge of $40 per month in
bonds. Their purchases = at the
rate of a million dollars per
working hour = account for
about half of total annual E Bond
sales. They are employed in 49,
600 companies, across the nation,
many of which have offered the
plan continuously since it was
started in 1941.
The Meany statement called
Savings Bonds" in these crit
cal times, the safest investment
for any American, and especially
American workers." In Mr.. Leigh
tvs words, "The most efficient
and best respected workers are
those who have formed the habit
of saving regularly" Mr.. Kennedy
reaffirmed labor's support of he
bond program, saying "This easy
method of saving has made it
possible for millions of wage earn
erS to build up financial reserves"
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
Crane

mr. and Mrs. Harry Dasinger
and son Bill of Wolf Point spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Douglass.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen and son
Lawrence, spent Sunday after
noon, with Jean Cysewski in
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Chris
Jensen and four little sons of
Plentywood, spent Monday after
noon at the Tanglen home in
Crane.
Mrs. Max Rusn of Seattle is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Darr and her mother, Mrs. Carl
Maiers of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Darr are
the proud grandparents of a baby
girl born to their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Darr.
Mrs. Carl Maiers of Sidney Wis
tied her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Darr two days last week.
The Four Leaf Clover All club
held their 11th meeting at the
Asa Bradley home Friday eve
ming with IL members, 2 leaders
and 5 visitors present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyol Cornthwaite
and children of Lambert, visited
at the Asa Bradley home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofe1
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
ITO ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT
OFFICIALS:

CAS- America stands on the
threshold of daring and remark
able scientific achievements which
promise to dwindle the universe
about us, the law enforcement
profession may be proud of the
equally giant strides it has made
in crime-fighting techniques dur
ing this century.
"The FBI is most fortunate that
in an era of progress never before
witnessed in the law enforcement
field, it has the honor of being
associated with this great and
forceful movement for the bet
terment of mankind in this Ma
ton. Nothing SO graphically il
Illustrates why our profession has
grown than the one word "coolv-
Grafton" and achievements such
as those recorded below are in
deed symbols of the peace Off
GERS acceptance and utilization of
joint crusades against the lawless:
During the fiscal year 1861,
local enforcement officers in all
so States and the District of Co
lumbia awaited themselves of the
services of the FIBI Laboratory.
The Laboratory reached new rec
ordS with the receipt of 40,662
requests for assistance involving
224 1888 scientific examinations of
106,378 specimens of evidence.
More than 1900 law enforce
ment agencies, substantially every
one in this country, submitted in
fiscal year 1861 an average OF
just under $4,000 fingerprint
cards a day to the FBI resulting
among other things, in the identi-
fication of owe 1900 wanted per
sons each month for local, State
and Federal law enforcement ag.
etlcieS.
Fiscal year 1861 brought an.
other record for the eighth con.
secutive year when FBI Agent
located for local authorities 1,41;
criminals who had fled acros
State lines in violation of tn.
I, Federal Fugitive Felon Act. Work.
: ing shoulder to shoulder with tn,
: FlBI, local authorities continue t,
make this Act work as Congress
intended it should.
"Iu the same fiscal year, NOR,
, than $4,000 local law enforcement
: officers attended 1854 polio
f draining schools in which the FB
I assisted"
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

Mrs. Christine Ncrby, Grace
Norby and girls spent Friday at
the Jess Roberts home canning
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Robert
left Thursday morning for the
west coast. Enroute home they
will spend a few days with their
son and family in Kalispell, Mont.
Then on to Vancouver to spend
a few days with their daughters,
Effie Roberts Potts and family of
Vancouver, before returning to
work.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

ing at the rifle range Sunday.
Thirteen members and one Wis
itor was present.
Mr and Mrs. Jimmie Smith
were callers at the home OF Chas.
A.. Clark on Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kochan, Mr..
and Mrs. Red Compton, of Re-
gina, Sask., Canada, were guests
at the Clark home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Fred D. Boles, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Lester Boles. Administra-
tor of the estate of Fred d. Boles,
Deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice, TO the undersigned, at the
offices of ". G.. Koch, Attorney at
Law. Courthouse, Box 831, Sidney,
Montana, hereby designated as the
place for the transaction of business
in regard to the said estate.
Dated this 23rd day of August, A. D.,
1861.
Lester Boles
V. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse - Box 81
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
publish Aug. 80. Sept. 6, Is and 20l
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

called al the Asa Bradley home
Friday.
Calvin and Craig Johnson spent
Friday with their Grandma Brad
ley.
MI. and Mrs. George Schana-
man and Mrs. George Egbert from
Portland, Ore.,' are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Schanaman.
The rifle club had a fine meet
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

VUYISTEKE. JEANETTE
Lots 8, 8. 10 and Ii. in Block 80,
l.. E. NeWlons Second Addition to
Fairview. Montana, according 10 the
Official Plat thereof on file in the
office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder of Richland County, Montana.
Amount Due S95.A2.
WEIGUM, JACOB. aka
WEIGUM. JACOB d.
Lot 5. in Block Is, of the L. E. New
Ion End. Addition to Fairview. Mon
tana. according to the official plat
thereof. on file in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
hand County, Montana.
Dated this oath day Of August. A D..
1851.
(SEAL)
e. l.. Hooker, County
Clerk and Recorder
publish Aug. 80. Sept. 6. 13. 1851
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

not be returned after delivery has
been effected.
Mail addressed to several per
sons may be delivered to any two
of them"
2. FALSE - Mail addressed to
several persons may be delivered
TO any one of them.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
Cooperation" Is
Reason For FBI
Growth, Says Hoover

A reprint of Director j. Edgar
Hoover's Introductory statement
in the September, 1861, FBI Law
Enforcement Bulletin regarding
cooperation with local law en-
forcement follows:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

l.. TRUE - The addressee may
refuse to accept a piece of mail
at the time it is offered for deliv-
cry. After delivery, he may mark
a piece of mail "Rfused" and re-
turn it UNOPENED to the mails,
EXCEPT Registered, Insured, Ger
titled and COD mail which may
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
debts that have been or will be
incurred by Robert Arthur Morast.
Mrs. Alice MoraSt
Evening star., 1961-08-20

ROUND UP THE HANDY PARKER
"PARDNERS" SET FOR EVERY USE
&c. The youneun's or oldsters will oil
enjoy this Porker fovorte. Matching
"Writefine" mechanical pencil and
T-BALL Jotter pen with Ione-writine
ink cartridge Choice of five coIors,
and 4 Jotter points: Extro-fine, fine,
medium and brood, 3.95.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

T-BALL JoTTER
GIVES A FULL YEAR
OF SKIP-PRooF
WRITING
I'd. Here's the perfect
pen for school, home or
office. Writes smooth
ly clean and evenly
for one full year.
No skipping. Assorted
coIors and choice of 4
precision points, 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
72aIN
CYC BASKETBALL
PREP DIVISION

sunday
AT ST. JAMES: 2 pm. st.
Agatha VS.. Lady of Peace; 3 pm.
st. Catharine VS.. st. James;
4 pm. Holy Name VS.. Inn
maculate Conception.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

Continued from Page 81
ran and Kirk Shamrock who
tailed Is and II points re-
spectively.
MEANWHILE, ST MARY
kept alive Pickering hopes by
romping over Hamilton Twp.
$3.50. The Fighting Rams, who
own a 80 league record, trail
ed 1919 at the end of the first
period but forged ahead in
the next period and never
trailed again.
Joe Tanner whipped in ID
points to show the way for
st. Mary.
In City League action,
AQulNAS lost its third
against one win by going down
to defeat at the hands of
North, 67-60. The Polar Bears
broke a 1910 first period tie
in the second quarter and roll
ed on to the win.
Tom Burke paced the los
ing Terriers with 20 points.
Aquinas, however, chalked
up a $3.50 montague triumph
over st. Mary. Tom Poliseno
paced the Terriers with Is
points while Mike Montler
and Tanner paced st. Mary
with 26 and "A points, respec-
lively.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Rarnblers

Continued from Page g.
paced by Jim Kelly's 1a
points, stopped Delaware st.
Mary, STAB. The Blue Streaks,
behind at every quarter, stag
ed a rally to overcome a five
point third period deficit. Pat
Maloney paced st. Mary with
Is points.
The Delaware Irish also lost
a 53-45 decision to Scioto Val
ley. Maloney again took scor-
ing honors with Ia.
I'M OTHER GAMES, Lancas-
ter st. Mary dropped a STAB
decision to Liberty Union;
Marion Catholic lost its third
straight, $3.50, to Cardington;
Chillicothe Central Catholic
dropped a Ross County
League battle to Huntington,
54-48; and Portsmouth Notre
Dame was shaded by Minford,
57-56.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Credit Course
For Catholics
AT City College

~TOLEDO-NC)-A credit
course in ethics and meta
physics for Catholic students
is planned for the second Sc
mester at the city-operated
University of Toledo.
Sponsored by the Newman
Club, the course will be the
first of its type at the nniver-
city, where more than 1000
Catholic students are estimat-
ed to be among the enroll
ment of $500.
The course, Metaphysics
and the Social Order" will be
offered as an elective three
times a week to members of
the upper three classes. Rob-
ert j. Affeldt, associate pro-
lessor of law, will be the
teacher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Ex-Reporter
Named Weep
AT John Carroll

ST. LOUIS-NC)-William
d. Fissinger of this city has
been named viee-president Of
John Carroll University in
Cleveland.
The former director of pub
lie relations Of st. Louis Uni
versity will be one of the
first laymen in the country to
become a vice president of a
university administered by a
religious order. Both John
Carroll and st. Louis Universe
ties are conducted by the So
ciety of Jesus.
Mr.. Fissinger will be in
charge of all university de-
velopment operations at John
Carroll University, including
Embarrassing, public. relations
and alumni activities.
A native of Rockford, ILL.,,
Mr.. Fissinger was a reporter
for the st. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat before coming to the
university in 1858 to found
its first full-time public rela-
tons office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Aquinas Club
Cd Snow
Friday, Jan. y

Snowflakes a-plenty have
been showered on Columbus
this winter, but there are
more on the way.
Such is the prediction
and/or promise of the Aquinas
Mothers Club sponsor the
Snowflake Ball" from 8 pm.
until 1 am. Friday, Jan. 27,
at the Valley Dale. Chuck
Selby and his orchestra will
play for dancing.
Chairman of the annual mid
winter dance is Mrs. Eugene
Mahoney. Co-chairman is
Mrs. Edward Doyle. Of spec
ial interest to the ladies will
be the awarding of a 5000 gift
certificate at intermission.
Mrs. Charles F. Rains is in
charge of this event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
DEAR DORIS -.
There's Il Remedy
For Lou Grades
DEAR DORIS .


Dear Doris:
Whenever | go on a date
or get real dressed up !
always wear either black
or brown leather high
heel pumps which | think
both smart and sensible
looking. a couple of my
girl friends say I'm out of
style because suede shoes
are smarter looking. |
have five pairs of leather
pumps. Should | buy
suede shoes TO be in style?
Carol Ann
Both leather and suede are
equally smart and stylish. It's
more a matter Of personal
taste and style of shoes-not
material. While suede are
sometimes considered more
dressy for winter wear, leath-
er shoes can be worn on many
more occasions, both casual
and dressy. I'd wear out a
couple of those five pairs be-
fore investing in any more
shoes.
Dear Doris:
| read your answer TO
the l4-year-old girl about
taking care of her little
brother. II reminded me
of the time | had TO take
care of my nephew.
don't mind taking care of
him because | love him. |
love all little children and
have given up my life to
take care of the children
of others.
Maybe you won't want
TO print this but | feel
if that girl had any love
for her brother she
wouldn't lose her pa
fienee. She doesn't know
how lucky she is to have
a little brother
Elizabeth
I'm happy to print this short
excerpt from your letter.
Most of us realize that all
children need lots of love and
affection. However, we can't
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

be hard on a 14-year-old. It's
pot easy for one that age to
shoulder the responsibility of
a home and small brother.
However, | hope we have been
able to show her that love
could lessen the burden Of
her responsibilities.
Doris Revere Peters an
swers letters through her COL
umn, not by mail. Please do
not ask for a personal reply.
Young readers are invited TO
write TO her in came Of The
Catholic Times, Box $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
YOUNG ADULTS
Sunday

Sunday
AT HARTLEY: 2:30 pm. st.
John the Baptist VS.. Corpus
Christi; $3.50 pm. Holy Name
VS.. Immaculate Conception; 4:30
p.m.-Cathedral VS.. st. Augustine.
AT LANCASTER ST. MARY:
$3.50 pm. - st. Catharine VS.. Lam
caster st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
To Err
Is Human

Someone around here
slipped on the slopes =. !.
The dates for the
next Diocesan Council
of Catholic Youth, young
adult division, ski trip,
will be Jan. 27-2o and not
Feb. 1879 as listed in
last weeks Cafh Ollie
Times.
For Information call
CT. 3-860l or write to
Catholic Youth Council
1899 Hawthorne Ave.