davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

and that are approved as insect
lcldeS for use in grain pins are
malathion methoxychlor which
are safe and easy to use. MIX one
pint of $40 malathion with tnree
gallons of water, or use one quart
of $50 emulsion of methobychlor
or three-fourths pound of wettable
powder with three gallons OF
water. Spray the solution on the
walls to the point Of runoff.
TRACTOR SAFETY
With harvesting time next on
the agenda, your tarctors Will pro
badly be ON public roads a lot
more. Accident experience proves
that the routine job OF moving
tractors and other farm machinery
ranks high among the hazards in
farm work today. One-thlrd OF
all fatal tractor accidents occur
on public roads.
The National Safety Council
offers these safety hints: /. Keep
the tractor under control. Slow
down for turns. Leave the tractor
in gear on downgrades; 2. Permit
no extra riders on the tractor. In
a swear study, % fatalities Q7%
of the totaD occurred to children
under ten years of age. Eighteen OF
the deaths were among children
four years old or younger; 3. Red
flags by day, approved lighting by
night, call attention of motorists to
the dangers of slow moving farm
equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
The Driver Seat

We're a courteous people. Let an
Individual run amok with a shot
gun or meat cleaver, killing and
injuring unfortunate ~bystanders,
and we demand he be imprisoned
or sent to a mental institution.
Let him do the same thing in an
automobile, and we call it an
accident" He gets off with a mild
fine and a temporary suspension
OF his drivers license.
This double standard was point
ed up recently in a survey con-
Quoted by Michigan State univer-
sity. 1t showed that only one out of
% drivers responsible for a high
way fatality is sent to Jail, and
most of them never even go to
court. Even when a driver is con-
victed of a major crime in con-
nection with an auto accident and
faces a penalty as high as rs
year prison sentence, he usually
gets probation or his driving is
restricted for a short time.
The survey indicated that public
apathy was the major reSaon for
lack of punishment of those who
kill with cars.
James Carnhan, a Colorado
State Highway Patrol trooper
who carried out the survey, puts
it this way: GA traffic violation
is not considered by the public
to he a crime, and people are
reluctant to convict a driver for
this violation"
OF 1870 drivers involved in
1910 fatal accidents involved in
this study, only 1873 actually
stood trial on major charges. Of
these, 148 were convicted of man
slaughter, negligent homicide,
feloniouS driving or leaving the
scene of am accident. Thirty-five
were acquitted.
OF those convicted of man.
slaughter, the most serious offenSe
possible in a traffic case in Mich
igan, 10 went to prison. Only six
OF the sentences were for the
maximum of 215 to Is years.
Other sentences included jail
terms for as little as 10 days,
fines or costs from 500 UP and
che or two court orders of res
titution. -Four drivers who had
killed others escaped with pro
bation or restricted driving.
An 88-year-old Oklahoma City
MAN was arrested for driving a
motor scooter without a license.
He said he hadn't obtained a
license because he understood
that in applicant had to be accom-
panied by his parents.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

grass or ripe grain.
When plowed around farm
buildings and hay stacks, fire
guards will prevent grass and
stubble fires from spreading to
the buildings and stacks.
One method for making fire
guards is to use a grader or dozer
and scrape the vegetation off in
strips the width of the blade.
Where conditions are unusually
hazardous, two blade rows r
made with a ridge of dirt between
them.
Old fireguards may be reno
waited with a disc to get rid of
weeds and other vegetative
growth.
Also, it's a good practice to cul-
tivate the area between fireguards
and buildings to keep it free of
vegetation.
A little time spent now in max
ing fireguardS may save a serious
loss from fire later on in the sum-
mer.
WINTER WHEAT HARVEST
SWathing of winter wheat has
started in many areas of Richland
County. Many acres were planted
to winter wheat this past year and
it appears this was a fortunate
circumstance as the crop has come
through in fair shape. 1t is pre-
dicted that yields will run from
poor to fair, depending on how the
crop has filled. There will also be
considerable variation between
different areas in the county.
CLEAN AND SPRAY
GRAIN BINS
It's best to apply an insect spray
several weeks before storing grain,
but it is also better to do it late
than not at all. Insects won't be
killed unless spray gets into cracks
and creviceS. First clean old grain
and dust out of the bin completely
before treating with an insecticide.
Chemicals that give good results
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
SUB TEST SUCCESSFUL

Polaris submarines have been
stationed Within rocket range OF
Russia, ready to fire, for more
THAN six months.
The performance of the first Two
submarines and their crews met
or exceeded all the requirements
set up by the Navy and the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
The first two submarines the
George Washington, and the Pat
rick Henry, began their mission
IN the winter. The storms, cold
and long nights in icy seas IN
nigh attitudes were of no concern
TO the atomic-powered ships, SUD
merged, providing their own at
moSphere. Navigation and com
munlcations, two of the most mn
portant features of the PoIarlS
system, worked at all times with
amazing reliability.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
POEM DEDICATED TO
REV. SANDERS FAMILY

The following poem. a tribute to
the Rev. and Mrs. George Sanders
and their daughter Wendy, was
read at a farewell party given in
their honor on the eve of their
departure for their new home in
Livingston.
The party was held on the par
sonage lawn and due to the fact
tnat 1T was heard by so few and
that there have been many e
quests for copies of it, the Herald
is publishing it by special request.
a Tribute
-Four years the Sanders have
dWelt In our midst.
The charm of this trio,
few can resist.
George, Wendy and Fern.
we love them we'll,
Wen miss them so much,
words can't tell.
George preached from the
scripture, good sermons too,
We should live better for having
heard them it's true.
he visited sick and distressed by
day and night
Giving cheer and solace with
all his might.
The welfare of Lonsdale,
he had ever in mind,
A better Gods temple
each day to find.
Words fail me as / try the right
ones to learn,
To do justice to Georges good
partner, Fern.
God gave her a voice with Just
the right touch.
We thrill to her song at church,
funerals and such.
Her prayer life has especially
inspired us all
Organizing the circle where on
God we call.
Leading us ever to spiritual
heights
To appreciate all
Gods blessings Alright.
Wendy bless her heart,
the darling of all,
RadlateS JOY to parents and
all who call.
She sings like a bird,
lovely and sweet,
Starts to school this fall,
her wish complete.
May Gods richest blessing 90
with each one
AS you make your new home
in Livingston.
Out near the mountains.
a lovely place,
Still ministering richly to
the human race .
Our prayers and good wishes
go with you then
Following westward,
/ amen, amer
| Myrtle Blair, June 1861
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
GUESTS OF MRS. CLIFF RAY
RETURN TO DISTANT HOMES

Mrs. Betty Hobbs of Gallon,
Ohio, who has been visiting the
past month at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Cliff Ray, left Thurs
day to return TO her home. Mrs.
Leda Cooper. who has also been
a guest at the home of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Ray, for two weeks,
left the same day for Fallon,
where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs. John Hess and family before
returning TO her home in Lodi,
Calf.
Mrs. Ray took her daughter and
her siSter-in-law 10 Glendive to
leave from there by train for their
respective homes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
MOON SHOT DUB IN '62

The United States will try to hit
the moon early next year with an
unnamed SpaceShip called
Ranger.
Space agency Officials who re-
vealed the plans said the Ranger
10 feet tail and $50 pounds-will
carry television equipment to
transmit pictures of the moons
surface back TO earth.
A SeiSnograph will be included
and its purpose will be to make
studies of the moons structure.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
A FIRE
SUGGESTION

A dry year increases the danger
of grass fires and now would be
a good time to pillow fireguardS
around farm buildings and along
the margins of fields that parallel
highways.
FireguardS have proved their
worth and especially along well
travelled highways where cigar
cites and cigars discarded by
travellers may touch off dry range
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
NEW NAVY CHIEF

Vice Admiral George w. Ander-
SON, Jr., 5~4-year-old commander
of the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter-
ranean, was named by President
Kennedy to be Chief of Naval
Operations.
He will succeed Admiral Arleigh
"A. Burke, who completes his third
two-year term in the post and as
a member of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff. Admiral Burke retires Aug
uSt /.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
SCHOOL AID BILL

Prospects very dim that
PRESIDENT Kennedy's multIoIlllon-
COLLAR aid to education program
can be put to a vote this session,
according to house leaders.
"A deep split among Democrats
on the Rules Committee over u
issue of aid for ~parochial scnoolS
apparently has doomed both Ken,
nedy's 2 $500, 900, 900 public-scnool
oil and a 81, 300, 100000 EXTENSION
VI uhe National Defense Educatloii
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
STRICTER LAWS

A House Judiciary sub-com-
mittee approved legislation re-
Gently aimed at protecting the
nations communication lines from
attacks such as the recent bomb
ings in Utah and Nevada.
Such attacks would be called a
Federal criminal offense punish
able by a $4,000 fine and ten
year prison sentence.
, 1961-04-22

ITantu Bee: Prognoshcatng) Tz troot de goberner gwine live six
monts in Sin Tamas an six monts in SAMMY Croos?
Sic CARTE: Noh sab, he CANT doh dat tarl Nebbahl
lTantu Bee: Vance appan ah time ali sutan gobernar say he had
want tn live both places at de same time!
Sic CARTE: All wonder how he wuz gwine get dat do.
Iantu Bee: Maybe yh wud say it amt praktical but if a goberner
want to live six monts on de two islans, ah amt see
nutten in dat.
Sic CARTE: I tink if de goberner had tn live wan time in Sin Tamas
an wan time in SAMMY Croos, dat wud be showing par
TALLY. Because den, wha bout Snt Jan?
Tantu Bee: CARTE, doan bic rdickIas. 1t oanly eat two six mont
period in wan year. If it had tree six mont periad in
we're, den ] wuu say, ley de goberner spen six monts
in de tree islans.
Sic Garfield de goberner even had tn lv wan place fuh a tousand
yerhs, vile he is de goberner of de Wurgin Islans, he is
mic goberner.
Tantu Bee: Oh, bye de way, ah kno ah foget tn tel yuh sumptng.
Wan ah desc days wen we get tn click our own go
berner, each islam will be eligible to click it oan.
Sic CARTE; Yoh meen to tel me den, dat SAMMY Croos vii hav a
goberner, STINT Tamas one, and lii Sint Jan, wan too?
Dat vii be goberner galore. Goberner CANT dun!
Tantu Bee: Wan ting will be settle vance for arl, an dat is. we
won't ave al dis pufarmance lex dy had in Washing
tan tn place ali goberner. We won't ave dis unnecessary
crass-questioning.
Sic CARTE: Moor power to us wen we kin click our very oan.
Tantu Bee: All hoap dey doan parss any law to slap all goberner
bein eHekted emmy number ali times.
Sic CARTE: TarI All goberner amt a president. De law limiting
de number ah times ah pursun kud head ah guvoment
oanly applies tn presidents nat to Vurgin Islam
goberners.
Tantu Bee:WeI, ah guess dats it alb gwine tn pick up mic husban
tn de new eerport. Sic yuh mex time.
, 1961-04-22
V. /. G. f. S. A.

WHILE MUCH publicity has not surrounded the Virgin
Islands Gift and Fashion Shop Association, it is nevertheless
one Of the most important groups to be formed in these parts
in many a year. This is the group which seeks to protect the
tourist and buying public, and its own members as well, for
it sets up standards below which its members may notlgo
THESE are free ports. Everything comes here
for sale, from the finest china and linens to liqueurs. AT rates
and prices much lower than on the mainland because of the
absence of duty, the inscriptions seller could hl himself
into>thinking Of a quick killing, and thus instead kill the mar
ket. Instead of trying to maintain the highest standards of bust
ness ethics and practices, the deliberate, or even the thought
less businessman could slump into habits which could mean
loss of profits and business on the whole.
GREAT MANY of our visitors are people of consider
able travel experience. They know good products when they
see them. They can compare prices, and they know what SER
vice is. They are not the kind Of shoppers who will jump at
anything, and they will often demand the respect, the cour-
tesy, and consideration which they rightly deserve. We must
be prepared to give these and more.
BUT EVEN MORE important, the visitor must be given
assurances from the very outset that be will not be the victim
Of some scheme, OF gyp system. He must realize that he will
be given an opportunity to buy at fair prices, and that his
patronage can be highly important, but even more so, the
spreading of his recommendation is the great imponderable
without which continued success might not be possible. He
must be made to understand that basic success will come only
by giving good service, good products, and at a fair price. Our
businesses will thrive only if they demand, and get, a fair
return on their investment.
H GIFT N Fashion Shop Association has a distinct
function and service to perform for these Islands. May it con
tnue to perform that service in the best of spirit, and for
the good of these Islands.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
[3T;&5 7IXI3N3i4

Never anybody e knowedge sold these
nationally suits ~ And single suit carries the
label you've advertised Esquire Life Look Sports Illus
trated name associated with quality fabrics know WE'LL
Evening star., 1961-02-01

Here you'll find broadcloths,
too, and fine Oxfords In
plaidS, solid colors and smart
printed patterns. Regular or
button-down collars in sizes
S, M, L and XII.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-14

At first glance, 1t appears that
Attorney General Robert F. Ken
nedy somewhat modified his posi-
ton that there should be Free
dom Ride Cooling off" period
when he met, last week, with a
group of Southern youth leaders.
Instead of advising them to "cool
off" the Attorney General urged
them to shift targets by concen-
trating on voting registration in
the South.
He argued that the Freedom
Riders have gained their point and
there is no further advantage to
be gained by continued protest.
One of the youth leaders OBJ
served that the Attorney Generals
request is like asking a labor union
to stop picketing while negotia-
tions are going on.
"Just because they go into nego-
tiations, they don't stop the picket
lines" the youth stated
This is an apt comparison, with
whose logic we agree. The Attor-
ney General has not modified his
"cool OFF, advice, but is trying tc
make 1t more palatable.
What Mr.. Kennedy says about
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-14
SPORTS
BY BlLL BRoWER

It premise that equality
sports than in another aspect national life BY all
the barriers been
This year proved seemingly than Others that
athletes extremely discomfort because Of segregation
which they Major baseball players protested last
spring the coming meeting major az ar
tme By Buton the Detroit Tigers outder win present the
viewpoint Of tan players.
Heavyweight champion Floyd against
segregation his March Miami Beach Floyd demanded
called $4,000 contribution by the
NAACP segregated So pleased
that they himself donated the $4,000 to the
NAACP.
group college athletes who refused to participate
spectators going to be
Among refusing take in the meet Ralph
Olympic jump world record holder and
great jumper The entire team Of Texas South
University In ALL 20 tan stars boycOed
Thomas md stadium but when they
picets they attitude taken by Hayes
Jones' Anthony Watson who members Of
U.s. Olympic
unhappy what happened
athletes attended banquet
they $4,000
suspended by the Gulf U
bring them here just to feed them said Harry
Foulne, athletic director at Houston University.
athletes standing principle This
more than the willing
South Africa requested Of track athletes
to country exhibition But tan track and field
not welcome
bgwig promptly condone this spokesman pointing Out
that events in this country notably
Sugar Bowl games
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-14
Jesse Owens Is
Living Too Far
In Pest DuVs

LOo HAAbCACS N<A4NE ANS6AO~S
all over the nation, and particul-
arly in Houston, Texas, are up in
arms about a syndicated story
written by Jesse Owens, former
track great, against what he terms
interference" by the NAACP in
connection with the recent track
and field meet at Houston in which
Negro athletes withdrew in pro-
test against segregated seating in
the stands.
First Triple Winner
Owens, it win be remembered,
was the first triple winner in the
history of the olympics when in
1896 at Berlin he won the 100
meters, the 200 meters and the
broadjump, in addition to leading
off for the winning American 400
meters relay team. Perhaps Owens
was living in the past when he
said in his article that Ralph Bos-
ton and John Thomas, among
many other Negroes, should not
have been pressured out Of the
Houston meet merely because the
stadium there was segregated"
showed" Hitler, He Says
Owens went on in his article to
say, John and Ralph knew those
stands in Houston were segregated
and they hated it, but maybe they
knew, too, that they could do more
for freedom by competing and
showing their best in the world.
Those Berlin stands didn't have
any Negroes in them back in '36,
but I'm still glad Ralph Metcalfe,
Corny johnson and myself were
there to show Hitler that Negroes
were not an inferior race"
Baylor Showed 'Em In w. Va
What Jesse has failed to realize
is that since 1886 much water has
flowed over the dam. I was one Of
the millions who thrilled to the
radio reports of the tremendous
feats of Owens in that 1885 Olym'
piad. But the thrill I got from
Owens showing Hitler that he wa.
"just as good as the great Direc'
tor, did not compare with the thrill
I got when Elgin Baylor in 1885,
told the people Of West Virgins
and the nation that he would moi
play basketball where he was seq
regated.
Times Have Changed
Jesse forgets that in 1896 thesc
terms were not common in every
day conversation: Jet planes, atom
bomb, outer space, freedom riders
school integration, television, and
sit-ins. The time has long sine
passed when Negroes need to d.
anything to prove their loyalty o
their honor. Crispus Attacks di'
that way back in 1776, and Ne
groes ever since have proved ia
beyond the call Of feasibility tina
they are worthy in every way o
being called American citizens
The time has come when Negroes
must prove their loyalty to Amer
lea, not by accepting "the Amer
lean Way as practiced in Hous
ton, but by helping America to be
come the democracy she professe
to be. .. .
Fodder For BigOts
Owens remarks amount b
nothing more than opportunitie
for biggoted persons to point to
Negro leader" and say that Ne
groes are pushing too fast TO
the freedom thy should have ha'
long ago. Those young men VIII
were willing to stand up and b
counted, should have the plauditl
Of every American rather than +
be criticized for their refusal Il
follow the old tradition of accept
ing the status quo which meani
nothing but a continuation Of sec
ond-class status for Negroes-n'
matter what their achievements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-14

File No. 97O9T
ORDER FOR HEARING PETE-
TION FOR PROOF or WILL,
LIMITING TINE TO FILE
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPTN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF William ]. Ban
nitz Decedent.
Ordtr for Hearing Petittom 20
Prove WIN
1T rs ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
July 3lst, 1861, at o'clock PM
IN the Court House In Minneapolis.
Minnesota, why the petition herein
filed, OF Veina O. Bannitz, for the
ing TO be the last Will and Testa-
ment OF said Decedent and the pro-
bate thereof and for the appoint
ment of the Marquette National
Bank OF Minneapolis as Executor
Administrator eta. should not bt
granted.
Order to File ClnlHnH and for
Hearing TheFeon
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decedens
| Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, November l4th,
at 10 o'clock AM, In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published IN
\ the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 60 law.
| (SEAL OF PROBATE COURTl
| WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
| PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
| Court, this 30th day OF June
| 1851
ROSE FOSSEEN
| Clerk of Probate Court
johnson q Ildstad
Attorneys
1905 First National Bank
Building
Cspokesman, July 7, IL, q 81. 1861
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-14

Baker, Syracuse fullback; Bernie
Casey, Bowling Green (ohio) State
University; George Fleming, star
Of two Rose Bowl victories for the
University of Washington, and Jim
johnson, brother Of Rafer john
son, decathlon star, and an out
standing track star.
The all-stars will boost a ter
rifle line in poundage, including
2s5-pound Ernest Ladd, tackle,
from Grambling University (La-) F;
245-pound Roland Lakes, center
from Wichita, and 235-pound Earl
Faison, end from Indiana.
Other hnemen include FL KIM
brought, Northwestern, and Aaron
Thomas, Oregon, ends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-14
largest Number Of
Tan Sfurs Chosen
For Pro.AIlSfurS

Chicago (ANP) = The largest
delegation of tan players in the
history of the game have been
chosen for the All-Star team which
viii meet the Philadelphia Eagles
here Aug. 4.
Backfield stars include Herb
Adderly, Michigan State; Pervis
Atkins and Bob Caters, one-two
punch for New Mexico State; Art
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-14
College AH-Sfurs
Add Fuison To
Lineup For Classic

Chicago (ANP) - With Wash
ington's George Fleming and syr-
acuse's Art Baker already in the
field, the College All-Stars added
two outstanding linemen - and
Earl Faison Of Indiana and guard
Jack Novack Of the university of
Miami--to their lineup for the
2sth annual All-Star football game
against the world champions Phil
adelphia Eagles in Soldiers Field
on Aug. 4.
Faison is remembered as the
Hoosier who blocked a Michigan
State field goal attempt, retrieved
the ball and sprinted 90 yards for
the games only touchdown in his
sophomore year debut with In
diana.
Faison is big and agile. Stand
ing 8 foot 5 inches and weighing
235 pounds. he is tremendously
fast for his size. He is also q gooC
pass receiver, a category in which
he is expected to help the Collegt
Stars a great deal.
It was Faison's pass catching
ability that enabled him to leat
Indiana scorers for the last twC
seasons. He was also the mos
durable member of the Indians
squad, averaging 4S minutes pc
game.
Novak, a former Chicago are'
high school star, is one Of the bes
guards Miami has developed Il
many years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-14
CERTIFICATE or BUSINESS
NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
!. the undersigned, hereby certify
that the persons who conduct and
transact a commercial business az
the City of Minneapolis in the
County Of Hennepin, State OF Mime
sofa, under the name and style Of
Research Development Company
that the full and true Individual
names Of each and every person
who Is in anyway interested In said
business under said name, together
with the post office address Of each
Of them Is as follows, to-wit:
Oscar Victor, 3SI7 West 24th Street
Minneapolis
Irving Victor, 3s0s Eastwood Road
Minneapolis
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
Irving Victor
On this 18th day OF June, 1851
before me personally appeared Irv'
ing Victor to me known to be the
person who made and signed the
foregoing certificate, and acknowl-
edged that he executed the same ~
his own free act and deed.
s. H BELLMAN, Notary Public
Hennepin County, MINI.
My commission expires Jan. 23, 1852.
(Spokesman, July a IL, 196l)