davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
A. E. jacobson Appointed
"A Representative

MIR. Joe l.. Markham, manager
of the Helena headquarters of the
Montana Automobile Association
CAAA) announces that A. E. ia
cobson of Miles City has been
appointed Membership Sales Rep
resentative of the Montana AAA
in the 12-county area comprising
the Miles City, Glendive and Sid
ney territories.
This rapidly expanding organ
ization now has $4,000 members in
Montana and is an affiliate of the
Nation Wide AAA with 100000
members and operating 753
offices in cities all over the United
States. In addition to the main
office in Helena, the Montana
AAA now has a second office in
Great Fails. a third office to sup
ply travel information to the
thousands Of Montana AAA men,
bers in Eastern Montana was
opened in Billings on Sept. Z in the
Mcclellan Building, 1922 4th Ave.
North. Are you planning a fall or
winter auto trip? If so, it will GER
tainly pay you TO join the Mon
tana AAA before leaving. Emer-
gency service to all members in
this area is supplied by Larson
Motor Co, approved AAA station
in Sidney.
Every responsible motorists is
invited to Join the Montana AAAl
You profit in % ways, yet the cost
for regular membership IS only
$500 for the first year S12.00
yearly thereafter). Associate men,
berships with all the same priv
ileges as regular memberships are
then available for your wife, or,
dependent children of driving age,
for only $500 yearly. Your mem
bership representative plans "a
make regular trips to Sidney from
now on, and, will be glad to ans
wer all inquiries personally. Fol-
free information and application
blanks write A. f. jacobson, p. o
Box 872, Miles City, Montana, OF
co Lalonde Hotel, Sidney, Mont
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALI
PRESENT MONTANA AAA
MEMBERS Why not urge youi
friends to also become member:
of the Montana AAA, and there
by secure the same services whicf
you now enjoy? Just mail me
list of 4 or 5 names of people
whom you feel should belong.
will see that you receive youi
choice of 26 handsome prize
award items for each prospect WHIT
becomes a member.
Do you need a new AAA cal
sticker emblem? If so, just let mt
know at above address.
Thank yol
ADV.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Sylvia Ellen Dian, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton s. Dian, Alex
ander, and John w. Weeks, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Weeks, were united in marriage at
Pella Lutheran Church in Sidney.
Montana, September 3. Reverend
Stanley Larsen officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
1.-THE Sidney Herald-wednesdaY. October IL. 1862

All drivers should always obey
stop signs, police officers. school
zone speed limits. How about you?
If you care anything about law
and order and children, you will
always obey all three.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Rev. Harry -. Wiese returned
veteran missionary to the Far
East is on furlough and doing de-
putation work. Since 1857 he has
been in the Philippine Islands in
charge of the work there with
headquarters at Baguio. He also
served three terms in China. leav-
ing there in 1949. You will want
to see and hear this fine mission
airy.
He will be in the Fairview
church of the Nazarene at 2:3C
pm, October 18th and at Sidney
Church of the Nazarene at 7:3C
pm, October 18th.
Public is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

The school patrol boys and girls
are back on the job. Watch for
them as you drive. Show them
your appreciation and respect in
the best possible way - by driv-
ing carefully.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Motorists are encouutering
school buses on rural roads again.
Are you sure you can always stop
when you suddenly encounter a
school bus with flashing red
lights?
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Farm output per man has more.
than doubled since 1910, thanks
in part TO farmers increasing by
2.8 times their use of electrical
power.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

Vapaa says that the basis
for these supply estimates are:
/. On March l, farmers had
four percent more pigs three
TO six months old than they
had a year earlier. Most of
these pigs will be sold by the
end of June.
2. Also, on March l farm
ers reproted that they had TWO
percent fewer pigs under three
months old than they had a year
ago. This is the basis for ex-
pecting that market receipts
will be no larger this summer
than they we're in 1861.
8. AS of March l, farmers
had TWO percent more sows TO
farrow in March-April May
than the year before, and five
percent more in June through
August.
Vapaa says the consumer de-
mand for pork is expected to be
stronger this summer than it
was last year. Employment is
up about TWO percent, and
factory workers are putting In
more hours per week.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Local Banker To Attend
StOnier Graduate School

Mr.. Charles M. Gee, Assis-
tant Vice President of the Bank
of Delaware is a member of the
class of bank officers who will
enter The Stonier Graduate
School of Banking at its annual
summer session In June. The
sessions will be held at Rut-
gers--The State University,
New Brunswick, New Jersey,
June Il through %.
Mr.. Gee is one of nearly
l,l00 bankers who will attend
the two-week session of the
School, which is sponsored by
The American Bankers Asso-
citation. The student body--from
As states, the District of Col
umbia, Puerto Rico, and Ven
ezuela--represents a capacity
enrolment.
The Stonier Graduate School
was founded In 1885 to provide
an opportunity to experienced
bankers for advanced study in
banking and related subjects.
The faculty for the 1862 session
numbers approximately 100
leading bankers, lawyers, edu-
Gators, and government repre-
sentatives. During the TWO week
session, they will cover all
phases of banking, economics,
law, government, and related
fields.
To qualify for graduation,
Mr.. Gee must attend similar
summer sessions again in 1868
and 1864. In addition, he must
complete TWO years of extension
work at home and will be re-
quired to write a thesis based
upon original research in some
phase of finance.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Hog Prices
Low Reached
.Vapaa Says

Prices for hogs may have
reached their low for this
spring, says George Vapaa,
Kent county agent. The sum :
mer price rise should be near :
ly normal.
Weekly market receipts of
hogs typically decrease during
May and June. Slaughter nor
mally decreases to its yearly
low the first week In July. AS
market receipts shrink, prices
of hogs work upward, often
climbing even higher after mar
ket supplies began to expand in
July and August.
Market supplies may continue
to be five percent over last
years levels until July, the
agent reports. Supplies inpros-
pect for July-August-Septem- :
ber are no larger than those of
last year, and supplies during
October through December may
be about the same as in 1861.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
$50 Attend
Antique Show

The register at the second
annual Antique Show showed
the names of $50 visitors from
Delaware, Maryland, Connecti-
cut, Montana and P Pennsylvania.
The exhibitors included Joseph
Harris and S. ]. Lion, Balti-
more, Md, Stewards Antiques,
Dover; The Blue HenBook Shop,
The Old Barn, and Mrs. Cum
minis E. Speakman, Sr., all of
Smyrna; The Country Thrift
Shop, Dover Kenton Road;
Bayhead Antiques. Middletown.
The show was held May 29-3l
at the Century Club house m-
der the direction ofMrs. George
Galley, for the benefit of the
Duck Greek Historical Society.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
National Flag
Week June 10

''In these times, when free
dom is threatened inmany areas
of the world and efforts are
being made TO destroy that which
the American Flag represents,
il is important that loyal A
mericans, through display of
our national emblem and the
successful staging of appro-
pirate exercises, e-affirm
their loyalty to this great Ma
tion and to all that the Stars
and Stripes symbolizes," said
Governor Elbern N. Carvel this
week in urging all Delawareans
to participate in the observance
of National Flag Week, June
10 through 10.
In a statement issued at Do
YER, the chief executive called
attention to the tradition that
"the American Flag designed
by Betsy Ross was first un-
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Calendar
Lists Events
In Delaware

Delawareans and visitors to
The First State may exercise
a wide range of choice in plan
ming summer activities here
notes the Delaware State De-
velopment Department In an
nouncing that the Summer 1862
edition of the delaware Cal
endar of Events" is now being
distributed.
The new wo-fold, six panel
folder lists over $50 events in
all sections of the state and In
all types of activity, and also
lists, as permanent attract
tions", rs Delaware museums,
historic shrines and other
places of interest.
This edition, like proceeding
ones, was compiled and edited
by David S. Hugg, state infor-
nation officer, and is being
distributed throughvarious ira
vel information centersthrough-
out the East. 1t is also being
included, along with other Del
aware materials, in replies to
the many requests for Delaware
information received daily by
the Development Department.
Those desiring copies of the
new edition of delaware CAL
endar of Events" may obtain
same be addressing their re-
quest to the Tourism Division,
Delaware State Development,
As The Green, Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

furled in land battle at Cooch's
Bridge, Delaware" and also
pointed out that hundreds of
Delaware's sons through sue
ceeding generations have fol-
lowed this emblem of our unity,
strength and ideals, and many
have perished in the effort to
keep 1t aloft. %
Governor Carvel also urged
all Delawareans to display the
American Flag daily during this
week and to participate in ex-
ercises and ceremonies mark
ing what he referred to as
"this significant occasion.
Life insurance policyholders
received a record total of Sl.8
billion in policy dividends from
their life insurance companies
in 1861, a $500 million increase
over the previous year.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Mulch Will
Conserve
Moisture

A good mulch can relieve you
of much of the nuisance ofweed
pulling in your garden this sum :
mer. And just as important, a
mulch will conserve valuable
soil moisture.
According to Robert F. Ste
vens, extension horticulturist
with the University of Delaware,
a thick mulch of about 2 inches
will eliminate most garden
weeds. Only a few of the strong
est perennial weeds are able to
grow up through a thick mulch.
Mulches virtually can climate
the need for hoeing and only
an occasional weed will have to
be pulled by hand.
A benefit of equal Importance
provided by mulches is the
conservation of soil moisture.
A good mulch reduces the "a
mount of water lost through
evaporation, extending the sup
ply available to plants. This
is particularly important DUR
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Kent Stakes
Delpark
Feature Sat.

The $4,000 added Kent, first
of Delaware Parks major
stakes for 3-year-olds, comes
up for its 25th running on Sat-
urday Uune 9) with many of
the nations's best known soph-
omore colts and geldings ex-
pected to clash in the test of
a mile and a sixteenth.
AS in past years, a question
frequently heard is: "Why is
the Kent run on the same day
as the Belmont Stakes in New
York, third and final event of
the Triple CROWN"
The answer remains the
same: while both stakes are for
3-year -olds, neither one takes
anything away from the other.
The reason is simple--the Bel
mont is run at the mile and
a half route, a distance not
relished by the majority of ell
igibles. That is why the race
never has been known for at
tracing large fields. The great
majority of sophomores are
much better suited by the mile
and sixteenth distance of the
Kent, which in 1861 attracted a
record starting field of II
horses and had its richest re-
newal, crossing $50, 200, and
yielding the winner, He'sHla
Pistol, $27, 450. Winning the
Kent does call for courage and
stamina as well as speed, but
the winner does not necessarily
have to be the marathon type.
Judging by the quality and
quantity on nominations for this
Weekend's version, another real
thriller is in prospect. Just a
few of the well known campaign
ers that may have to be reck-
oned with are Admiral's Voy-
age, Sunrise County, Cyane,
Dedimoud, Matelot, Green Hor-
net, Sidluck Prego, Green Tic
ket, DaddyR., Rebellious, Rainy
Lake, Stinson Beach, Cyrano.
Due dor, Smart, etc.
An interesting angle to Sat-
urday's racing is that the five
biggest stakes scheduled around
the nation are for 3-year-o -olds
exclusively. Monmouth Park of
fers the Select Handicap, a six
furlong sprint. AT Washington
Park it will be the one mile
Chicagoan, and at Hollywood
Park in California the feature
is the Argonaut at the Kent
distance of a mile and a six
teenth.
With so many opportunities
for Derby-aged thoroughbreds
on the agenda. perhaps weekend
results will throw some light
on championship prospects. The
picture has changed frequently,
almost weekly, adding to the
interest.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Clayton Club
To Meet ~

The regular monthly meeting
of the Clayton Home Demon
suarion Club will be held Fri
day, June 8, at Loo pm. al
the home of Mrs. Pearl Schet-
der. The topic for the meet
ing will be Cooking the Catch"
popular method of cooking local
seafood. This will be presented
by Mrs. Helen Ely and Mrs.
EVELYN McClYment.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

The Smyrna Times Want
Ads Get Quick Results
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

ing hot or excessively drywea :
ther. Rain also soaks into
mulched soil more readily be-
cause the soils physical con-
dition is improved through the
use of a mulch.
You can use many different
materials for a satisfactory
mulch, Stevens says. Peat moss
leaves, grass clippings, saw
dust, pine needles, cocoa bean
shells, peanut hulls, straw and
ground corn cobs all work we'll
in most home gardens.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

The Old Plank House on the
grounds of The Lindens, dis
guised for years as an i'm
portant example of early Del
aware architecture by Leon de-
Valinger, the state archivist.
The house. originally located
on North Main Street, Smyrna
was condemned by the town and
turned over to the historical
society. Chauncey Simpson, of
Dover, catalogued the peices,
which were then moved to the
present site by the State High
way Department, and re-erect-
ed by the Public Archives Com
mission.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

The mortality rate among
owners of nearly 100000, 900
ordinary life insurancepolicies
of all United States Life Insur-
ance companies remained rela-
lively unchanged in 1861 at ap-
proximately 6 per 1000, con-
tinuing at the level held for the
past decade.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

Life insurance benefit plans
account for 68,o70 or about 48
per cent, of the l44, 700 welfare
and pension plans filed in 1861
under requirements of the 1859
Welfare and Pension Plans Dis
closure Act, the Institute of L life
Insurance reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

cial General reminds them the
budget is coming up.
After a song dedicated to the
questionable amity between the
armed services, the Senator
decides he wants to investigate
civilian officials in the Penta-
gon r1uzzling generals and ed.
mirals.
keep Your Mouth Shut"
To the tune Of Then You'll
Be Happy" the Admiral sings
II you will do what I do.
Say what I say.
Think what think,
Then you'll be happy.
If you will keep your mouth
shut.
Don't write a word,
Close your mind up.
Then you'll be happy.
If you speak out Of turn,
If you move left or right,
You'll get your knuckles
raped
And I won't lessen your
plight.
Gen. Chocolate comments
that nobody ever tries to CEN
sor him or his greeting cards.
Then the officers begin dis
cussing the missile program
and the astronauts.
1t all turns out happily at
the finale as all the generals
and admirals join in song to
the tune of This Is the Army,
Mr.. JONES'" and chorus:
We're at your service, Uncle
Sam.
For every whim we've got a
wham!
No matter wha-at may be our
gripeS,
We will fight for our loved
Stars and Stripes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

We may be green but
Give us half a chance.
At this point. the Very Spe-
cial General arrives, not in a
Maxwell, and sings to the Gill
bert and Sullivan song, "A
Modern Major General:
I am the living model of a
special general.
Although my duties now
adays are just a bit
ephemeral;
I work in White House quar-
tiers and I answer to the
President.
In consulting the Pentagon,
I'm never very hesitant.
After the Very Special Gen.
eral explains that the Army
has answered the ReservistS
question, why Me?" with a
pamphlet by the same name.
the group is Joined by Senator
Lee and Mr.. Shelter, the new
director Of Civil Defense.
The Senator declares he isn't
sure fallout is a great danger
because those l00-megaton
bombs Of the Russians make
such big holes, the real danger
is fall-in.
Thereupon, the draft direc-
tor, Gen. Chocolate, enters be-
moaning the reserve Gallup be-
cause everybody is sorry for the
reservistS but the draftees don't
get any sympathy.
Statuary Stu
Then, in a dispute between
Mr.. Shelter and Senator Lee,
the mock legislator threatens,
BE careful, sir. or we'll put
Civil Defense under Statuary
Stu in the Interior Department
and you'll find yourself sitting
on a marble horse in some re-
mote public square"
After some chit. cnat about
the cold war and a song by Gen.
Yonder to the tune of II Amt
Done Yet" the Visitor arrives
in Middle East costume and
identifies himself in Arabic as
a camel driver with an invita-
ton to visit the United States.
After all hands toast Gen.
Romulo, the generals have a
falling out until the Very Spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
900 See Cardiac Skit
Poking Fun at Military

Members of the Military
Order Of the Carabao, who once
a year lampoon things as they
find them in Washington, last
night fired musical broadsides
at the reserve Gallup, the New
Frontier, the missile program
and the censoring of military
speeches.
At their cd annual "wallow,"
the former officers who served
in the Philippines met in the
Willard Hotel for a banquet
and to twit virtually everything
worth twitting. More than 600
members and guests were enter
tanned by a skit, why Me?"
named with a sidelong glance
at the reserve and National
Guard mobilization.
1t also was the occasion for
the induction of Maj. Gen. Her.
bert M. Jones, USA, retired, Of
1905 w street NV, 1862 Grand
Paramount Cardiac, succeeding
Vice Admiral Leland P. Lovette,
USN, retired.
The "wallow" also marked
the farewell attendance of one
Of the orders most revered
members. Gen. Carlos P. Rom
ulo, the retiring Philippine Am
bassador to the United States
and the United Nations. He
was the only speaker.
NOtables Witness Fun
Attending the light-hearted
festivities were leading officials
Of the Government, including
cabinet members, members of
Congress and top officers of
the armed forces. The skit
was produced by the "Carabao
Players, under the o-direction
of 1t. Theodore F. Koop, USNR,
and Vice Admiral Gordon M.
Beecher, USN, retired.
The cast included a chorus
Of reservists and such person.
ages as Gen. Red" Stone, USA;
Admiral A. Lert Fleet; Gen.
Wayup Yonder, Gen. Paris
Island, Very Special general
who said his job was Taylor
made, Senator Beauregard
jackson, the Hon. F. About
Shelter, Gen. Lewis Chocolate,
Sergt. Fightin' Trim and A
Visitor to the United States.
With music furnished by thN
Marine Band, the frolicking
Carabaos launched the skit with
a struggling parade Of reserv-
lists who encounter the Joint
Cnle1S OF Sta11.
An admiral wonders aloud If
this is Coxey's Army, and sings
to the tune of Hey, Look Me
Over:
Hey, look them over!
This isn't good.
Where did they find them
Crawling out of wood?
1 can't believe it,
What can we do?
AS brewers would say of a
lousy beer.
The bottom of the barrel is
here.
And the chorus of Reservists
responds:
Hey, look us over!
Give us a glance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Pair Escape
Storm Drain
Floodburst

GLENDALE, Calf, Feb. 8
(AP) Two men were working
in a 36-inch storm drain when
a wall of water suddenly bore
down on them.
Faustino Mendoza, SO, of
nearby Compton found himself
swept helplessly along through
the dark tunnel at terrific
speed yesterday.
His partner, Refugio Gomez,
80, Of East Los Angeles was just
behind, clinging to a rope
hastily tossed to him by a fell
low worker above ground.
A power shovel had acciden-
tally broken a l0-inch water
line in their trench.
Il was sitting down with my
back to the water" Mr.. Mend
oza related afterward. There
was room to breathe because
only about the bottom half of
the pipe was filled"
For four blocks Mr.. Mendoza
hurtled along. bursting through
several boards built up at con-
struction locations. Then he
managed to grab a pipe and
showed his feet in silt, holding
on for life while he fought his
way up the 18-inch conduit
away from the surging flood.
At the top, he found a metal
grating barring his way.
"A boy was going by and I
called him from under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

grating" Mr.. Mendoza. HE
didn't know whether to run or
not. I finally convinced him to
help lift the grating so I could
come out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Mr.. Gomez. meanwhile. with
the brakins aid of the rope,
stopped at a manhole and was
helped out after travelling so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

feet He said sand and nearly broke his grip the
carried along by the current rope
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Foreign Ships Help Soviet Union-Cuba Traffic

LONDON R The Soviet motorship Ustyuzhna left Odessa for Havana Tuesday carrying 5,00G tons of grain and a 100-ton crane the Soviet news agency Tass re- ported.
 Tass said it was part of a big buildup in shipments to Cuba, which are expected to double the 1861 figure.
 About 10 Soviet ships are already heading for Cuba with cargos in- cluding automobiles, agricultural equipment, canned goods and tim Der, Tass said.
 Foreign ships are being called in to help with the increased So- viet-Cuba traffic. Among ships chartered, Tass said, are the West German Westfalen, the Norwegian Tove Lillian, the Greek Parnon and the Italian Airone.
 The ships will return to the So- ,iet Union with Cuban raw sugar, 'ass said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
No Sir! Khrushchey
 Didn't Get an Invite to C21

SEATTLE R = Well sir, you'd never imagine all the fuss created by an erroneous report Soviet Premier Khrushchev had been in- vlted to visit the Seattle Worlds Fair.
 More than 1000 letters of pro- test have been received, Fair spokesman said Tuesday. Many threatened to cancel plans to visit the Fair.
 A New York letter writer re- ferred to the No. Russian as "the pig from Moscow, the butcher of Budapest" A Pennsylvanian call ed him Soviet sWine.'
 A Texan protested that If you invite a cannibal to dinner he's likely to think you're the main course. ''
 Joseph Candy, Fair president, replied to many of the letters per that Khrushchev had not been invited to the space-age ex- position and would not be.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
I axes and =sse-Evaluation

ROPERTY OWNERS received their personal
 property notices this week Those who keeping with the city progress evauation had been done in They prepared find that their valuable than has been based pa-tlv on formula of what would build today
 Those who have not kept up what is going ia than little shocked find their assessments to be double triple and times higher than had been in of where there has been i'm provements except street lights.
 This does that the will be times higher the city council will the of taxaon- one and onehaf per last The limit three percent
 Any property believing his assessment high, having questions about the change has the and should take advantage ot the Board of Equalization meetings being held tonight and Friday night
 The do show breakdown between land buildings and personal property which should be done if the property know for what they being
 The notices do show the date of delinquency which should be established and written the form.
 The City Council the three per the valuation without the approval of the behooves the residents of Nome to take interest in the meetings of the Board of Equalization these evenings The board would welcome opinions of the people they represent