davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

invited.
Mrs. Carrie \. Ward return
ed home Sunday from Colum-
bus County Hospital after be-
ing 4 patient for 4 few days.
Mrs. Ada Long lost tobacco
barn by fire last week. So far
this is the only one in om
d community lost this season
Most everyone is finished cur
/ ing tobacco o. finishing this
1 week. Many are very busy pre-
/ pairing tobacco for market.
School began Monday morning
for many in Columbus County
Work for principals. teachers
and students. also for mothers
who have children in school.
Mr.. and Ms. Willie Amber
son. Rev. and Ms. VI. {. Levi
". B. Ward. j. I AnderS0a
and W. X. Ward attended the
funeral of Nj. Barcic NARROW"
o; Old Dock Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Andcr-
son. Mrs. Matte Gore. Mrs.
DOretha Cox and Dianna and
lloyd HinSoa attended the flu
neral of Ms Ida Todd IL
v hltcvillc TucsdeN
MIR. and Ms {. W Todd.
Barry. MaZzic and Kim. MIR. and
Mrs. Vernon GcT9anuS. Teresa
and Kent. Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
idgc Wrigt, and Craig. Mr.. and
, Mrs. Casper GanuS and Teal
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs. Media
: Go.e. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
, Gurganu and family enjoyed
The weekend al HowCli'S Puini.
Tommy ana ReNannC AndCr-
son OF WhitcNIl,C spent We'd =
ncsday with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Anderson.
They accompanied their par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Rhnnc An
! dcrSOn home that night.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Unison
and Elaine spent Sunday with
Mn and Mrs Layton Ross.
Sandra and Hank in Elizabeth
town
Ms. Emma Currrc and Peg
~ OF Lebanon Community sun
day night Worship service n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

{. G.. JvnrCttv. son Il Mr.. InU
Mrs. Chester JCn'CitC of Route
3. Tabor City. has finished Bias
ic Training n Fort GovC;uI.
Georgia, with the engineer (.
G.. entered tn" Army July T..
He is u C.aGuat, q; NIi<ino
High School.
since school was cut or hdv,
dropped ont and nave not Nv;
registered are asked 10 rcpur;
10 he nigh school on August
- HuG % between the hours %.
3 \. n. and -. NJ. Tor III,
purpose of registering. Students
who are not registered when
school begins. will find their
registration delayed
Parents OF iiI,' grade stu
GCrtS are reminded that all
students entering the first
grade must be six years %: ..,
on or before November !.
Lunches will b. served &c
ginning Friday. August 81.
y; The beginning ol school
the huS,, VIII rum The same
routes as last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

Mrs. Carrie A. Ward return
ed home Sunday from Colum-
bus County Hospital after be-
ing a patient for 4 few days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

No power Is strong enough IN
be lasting II II IaborS under the
weight of fear.
Calvin COoiiigC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BlDDIE and BERT
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Here's O. sentence
from a story in the paper: 81
soon learned that the record
company has removed all the
gruesome violence from the
bloodier fairy tales, so that
children won't dream like the
Grand Guignol.' I have run
across this phrase Grand
Guignol in historical novels
many times. but nobody seems
to know what it means. It's
beginning to bug me. Please
heip.-Mrs. Paul Hora, Mil
waukee.
Answer: Grand Guignol (pro-
nounced grahnd GEEN-yoD is
the name of a theater in Paris
that specializes in horror plays.
The original Guignol was a
character in a French puppet
play. first performed about
1900. These puppet shows werS,
somewhat similar to our Punch
and Judy shows. with emphasis
on knockabout slapstick that
progressively became more vio-
lent. In 1897 the Grand
Guignol was founded in a gas
lit alley in Montmartre, It
soon achieved a reputation for
oodcurdling-and blood-let-
ting-dramas. Great emphasis
was placed on murder scenes
and according to report, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

first director even invented an
artificial blood that would con-
geal, in order to add realism
to his CORY shows.
The theater became so much
a part of the Partisan tradition
even though the perform
ances were uniformly poorly
acted-that the term grand
guignolesque" was coined to
describe any particularly hor-
rible theatrical show.
Question: I am new to Amer
lea, so perhaps this question
will strike you as too simple to
answer. However, here it is.
In comenting on one of my
fellow employees, the chief of
section said Hes a typical
Monday morning quarterback. I"
I know you Americans play
football on Saturdays, Sundays
and even at night. But Mon
day mornings? Really now
j. Stuart Macmillan, New York.
Answer: Really now yourself.
dear chap. Even an old rugger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

blue, such as you sound to be,
should be able to fathom the
meaning Of this phrase. It's
simply that anyone can be an
expert on strategy after the
game is over. A Monday morn
mig quarterback is a chap who
is quick to second-guess the
man who is really doing the
job.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Boun Gum BoIks Aooin
At Laos Coalition Talks

GENEVA, Jan. II (AP).-
Pro-Western Prince Boun Oum
stiffened his resistance to an
agreement with Laos other two
political Princes last night, and
it appeared a Geneva confer
ence of the Princes would not
even meet unless the United
States could pressure Prince
Boun Gum to the table.
Prince Boun Gum, Premier
OF the conservative royal gov
ernment in Vientiane, Cd re-
fused to address the 14-nation
Geneva conference on Laos be-
cause it had also asked pro-
Communist Prince Souphanou-
wong to speak; % repeated
that he would not agree to give
the Defense and Interior Min
iStries in coalition government
to neutraliSt Prince Souvanna
Phouma's faction, 90 said
again he would not hold formal
negotiations here with the
other two Princes on formation
of a coalition government.
Aid Funds Involved
Britain and Russia, as CO.
chairmen of the international
parley on Laos, had invited the
Evening star., 1962-01-17
New Indictments
Returned Against
Pair in Tax Case

KANSAS CITY, Jan. II (AP)
indictments were
returned yesterday against Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Byrne, who
created stir in December by
pleading guilty to income tax
evasion and then contended
they were not guilty.
The new charges accused them
of shortchanging the Govern
ment on their 1856 and 1857
returns. The Internal Revenue
Service alleges they had an in
come of $19,229 in 1856 but re-
ported only $5.181, made $6,323
in 1857 and reported nothing
Similar indictments were re-
turned in April of 1861.
Mrs. Byrne confounded pros
ecutors and Judge Richard M
Duncan in December by refus-
ing the Governments offer to
drop the charges against her.
She said she kept the books for
her husbands chain of sand
wich shops and shared the
blame with him.
Judge Duncan accepted their
pleas of guilty to the 1856
counts and dismissed the
charges covering 1857.
In an interview a few hours
later, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne con-
tended they were not guilty and
accused the Internal Revenue
Service of harassment.
Judge Duncan revoked their
guilty pleas and ordered them
to stand trial.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

three princes to Geneva for
talks after Prince Boun Gums
refusal to give up the two key
cabinet ministries wrecked ne
gotiations in Vientiane. Ap-
parently the only reason Prince
Boun Gum came was to get the
United States to release its 81
million monthly aid payment to
his government, which it had
held up after the talks broke
down in Vientiane.
All three princes were in
vited to address the interna-
tional conference. But Prince
Boun Gum contended that to
speak on the same footing as
Prince Souphanouvong would be
tantamount to recognition of
t h e pro Communist faction,
which he considers a group of
rebels and traitors. -
Regarding the interior and
defense ministries, a spokes-
man for Prince Boun Gum said,
'if we let Prince Souvanna
have them, they would only be
grabbed by the Communists. "
Informal Talks Possible
Presumably there was a pos
sibility of informal talks be-
tween the three princes, but
time was growing short and no
meeting had been arranged.
Prince Boun Gums spokesman
said the prince would return to
Laos for his mothers cremation
Sunday.
Prince Souphanouvong said
in Prague on the way here that
the most important factor af-
ffecting the Geneva parley was
the military situation in Laos.
He contended Prince Boun
Gum had sent from nine to ten
battalionS against his Pathet
Lao forces in four attacks since
December 27. But he said his
forces are holding up"
The Vientiane government
also has accused the Pathet Lao
of massive attacks on it's forces
and of getting large REINFORCED
mentS from Communist North
Wet Nam. United States mill
tary observers in Vientiane say
both sides are exaggerating and
that there have been only the
usual indeciSive skirmishes at
various points, which have been
occurring ever since the cease
fire last May.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

tai colonialism as we have in
Angola" declared Mr.. Lew
andowSki.
Senegal. the former French
Congo and Liberia Joined in
the assault on PortugaTs CO.
lonial policy.
Ousmane Soce Diop of Sene-
gal charged that Portuguese Of
ficials in Angola had put
prisoners in bags and dumped
them from planes into the sea.
Emmanuel Dadet of the
Congo Republic accused Portu-
gal of applying a policy of
"veiled apartheid" in Angola,
which he said must be trans
formed into an independent
African state.
Arrogance" Charged
Liberals Henry Ford Cooper
said Portugal had displayed
only arrogance in the Assem-
bly,.
How long will the people
of Asia and Africa consent to
snubs and defiance from Por-
tugal?" Mr.. Cooper demanded.
The Portuguese delegation
boycotted the 104-nation as
sembly. thus carrying out its
declaration that it would nd
participate in the debate but
would reserve the right to reply
when it chose.
Outside the Assembly hall
Britain's Sir Hugh Foot told a
news conference there is more
danger Of violence erupting in
Ruanda- -Urundi than in Angola.
The Assembly's trusteeship
committee is considering the
future of that Belgian trust
Evening star., 1962-01-17
japan Tops Records

TOKYO,-On a stom S.
clearance basis. Japan's exports
set a postwar record of $4,055,-
100000 in 1850, an increase of
nearly $6O0,000.000, or II per
cent, over 1859. Imports also
were the highest ever. S4,40l. :
100000, up $9OO,0OO,O0O, or IS
per cent.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

delegate. THE only way to get
the Portuguese out of Angola is
to drive them out the way India
drove them out of Goa"
Most African delegates ack-
nowledged, however, that force
was out of the question at pres
ent and that even a call for
economic penalties against the
Lisbon government-as the So
Wet bloc is demanding-would
fall flat. They said the North
Atlantic Alliance would hardly
impose sanctions on one of its
members.
Proposal Due Soon
The 50-nation Asian-African
group is expected to come up
with a proposal before the end
of the week omitting any ref
Ierence to penalties. The reSolu-
ton will condemn Portugal for
alleged terrorism in Angola and
reaffirm Angola's right to de-
termine its own political future.
Such a resolution is expected
to win support from the United
States, which repeatedly be-
lieves too harsh a proposal
might drive Portugal still
further into isolation.
Portugal came under biting
attack from Communist Poland
and three African nations.
Bohdan Lewandowski of Po-
land introduced resolution
with Bulgaria proposing a Sc
curity Council meeting to con-
slider diplomatic and trade en-
bargoes against Portugal.
Seldom have we been faced
with such an example Of bru-
Evening star., 1962-01-17

territory, now headed for inde-
pendence.
Belgian Foreign Minister
'Paul-Henri Spaak urged the
committee to approve his coun-
try's plan to keep Ruanda and
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Urundi separate politically but
united economically.
Sir Hugh, a veteran of 70
years in the British colonial
service, said thousands of ref
ugeeS from Ruanda- Urundi
Evening star., 1962-01-17

poured into Tanganyika and
other neighboring areas after
:, .~..~,, y.4a, accompanied elec-
tions last September. He said
their return could set off new
turmoil.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Anqo|o Bockers in u. N.
Seek Portugal Action

UNITED NATIONS NJ Y JAN IT (AP)-African delegates
sought today to draft United Nations demand Angoa
independence acceptable to the major Western powers
1T doesn't matter much whether the resolution is strong
calling for punitive steps against Portugal or mild one
limiting itself to condemnation said
Evening star., 1962-01-17

These lambs were fottened natures
way on milk and rich IeeIondic
gross only. Truly superb in flavor,
deIieote pink in color, and fork
tender, the meat is The best"
according TO our customers. Note
the low prices too!
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Four-year Term Favored

When Montana voters 60 to the polls ON November 6 to
cast their ballots for the candidates of their choice, they will
also be asked to express their preference on a couple OF pro-
posed amendments to the state constitution.
One on which we feel that a Eyes" vote would be in order
is the proposal which would extend the term of the county
attorney from its present two years to four years.
Possibly one advantage to the present twoyear term is
that if an incompetent is elected to the office he can be
voted out again in two years, but we see more advantages to
the four-year term.
For one thing, terms of all the other county officers, in
Guiding the sheriff, assessor, treasurer, ETC., are for four years.
We see no logical reason to differentiate in the office OF coun-
ty attorney. Certainly it is of no less Importance.
Secondly, we wonder if the two-year term is not too
brief a time in which the person elected can familiarize him
self with the duties and responsibilities of the office A four
year term would surely allow him more time to establish and
carry out policies.
And, purely on a dollars and cents basis, it looks like the
individual serving a four-year term would be worth more to
the county if he were relieved of the necessity to campaign
for reelection every other year.
Therefore, we urge passage of the amendment which
would extend this term to four years, thereby making it con-
sistent with the terms of office of the other elective county
officials. -Glendive Ranger Review
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

of Montana University in Mis-
soula. John graduated from Sid
ney Senior High School in May
of 1862. While in school he was
employed by the local Safeway
Store and he took part in a great
many other activities other than
DeMolay, High School band, choir
wrestling and was very active in
his church.
To be named DeMolay of the
Year one must be very active in
DeMolay, he must attain the high
est office in the Chapter which is
Master Councillor and be able to
commute and lead with other
young men.
Davis also advised that John
Lee and John McVay were nom
mated to receive the Chevaliel
Degree, the highest award that
can be bestowed upon any De.
Molay anywhere in the world
This award is conferred only up.
on those who have been outstand.
ing within their home, church
school and community.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Wont Be A Rubber
Stamp Leo GraybiII

of rubber stamping for anyone.
l would support the Kennedy
administration more than my OPP
ponent has, but that is because l
think the administration has been
right en- a number of occasions
when my opponent voted against
it. i certainly would not be a rub
Der stamp as congressman, but
neither would l be an obstruction
list in opposition to every program
proposed by the administration.
Thank you for this opportunity
to set the record straight. 1t is
unfortunate that this letter is ne
cessary. Falsehoods such as that
which appeared in the advertise
ment do nothing but cloud the is
sues in the campaign. And they
are detrimental to our elective
process.
Sincerely,
Leo Graybill, Jr.
LG/njb
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Cai1onSolA:
Take A Long Look

Many persons are not availed the opportunity to receive
a firsthand look at the candidates, particularly the two candl-
dates who are running for congress. For the most part, voters
will have to decide after carefully evaluating a bulk OF long
distance electioneering.
There is, however, d fairly simple procedure to follow IN
sizing up the office seekers. In the case of the eastern district
congressional race, observe the candidates voting record.
Then ask the question: Has his voting record benefited
Americans, or has it merely served a pressure group with
IAN AK to grind?"
Voters should not be beguiled by the multitude of cam
paign speeches, most of which are uttered to capture head
lines and subsequently to influence blocs OF votes.
After you conduct your inventory OF each candidates
qualifications, then cast your vote next Tuesday.
The voting privilege is too precious a heritage to take
lightly.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Cub Scouts Visit
Local Industry

On October 25, 1862, Den l of
Cub Scouts met at the Girls Scout
Cabin. Mrs. Davis collected the
dues. We all walked to the Her
aid and saw how the paper was
made and how they make basket
ball posters.
We walked back TO the Girl
Scout Cabin and Mrs. Davis told
us what to bring for the Halo
ween party. Douglas Ginther
served refreshments.
Philip Jones, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Don't Need Purge
PeddIers:' Jim Battin

Eastern Montanans don't need
any New Frontier purge ped
dlers'' to tell them how to vote.
If the Kennedy administration
does the New Frontier have to
bring so many henchmen into
Montana to try and defeat me?
Montana people don't need purge
peddlers to tell them how to vote.
My record is there for all to see.
1t is evident that the New
Frontier doesn't like to have both
sides of the story told.
an inch, and had struck no other
spent more time tending to for
eign affairs and less trying to
hog-tie the American farmer,
working men and business man,
we would not be in the interna-
tional fix we are in today.
The New Frontier has sent its
"apostle of medicare, Ivan A.
NeStingen, Undersecretary of
Health, Education and Welfare,
into Montana to campaign against
me.
Yes, I'm against the New From
tier medicare program. 1t doesn't
take care of the problem which
can be done better at a state lev
ell.
Yes, I'm against aid to commu-
mist countries. Surely we've had
enough experience with them by
now to know they are against us
Yes, I'm against Stacking the
Montana wheat farmer.
/ am for necessary spending. J
am for protection Of the rights Of
the individual.
In the 1860 campaign l had t.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

Dear Sir:
The entire membership of the
Yellowstone League was con-
siderably shocked last night when
entering the locker room of the
Sidney Bowling Center.
"A previously clean and nicely
painted wall was very thoroughly
Smeared with lipstick and eye
brow pencil pictures, notations,
the usual trash.
The parents of these infantile
teen-age girls should be repri-
manded for allowing their daugh-
tiers to chang around" the Sidney
Bowling Center. Surely their
time should be put to better use.
Sincerely,
Lorrayne X. Mutt
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Editor
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
n. EI.4-.

Editor
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Editor:
An advertisement carried re-
Gently in the Sidney Herald has
been called to my attention. The
ad to which / refer was paid for
by my opponents club and con-
tains a grossly false statement.
The ad claims 1 have stated
1 "would be a rubber stamp for
the Kennedy administration, re-
gardlesS of whether or not it
would he good. for Montana" This
is an outright falsehood. l have
never said anything of the kind,
and those responsible for the adj
vertiSement know it.
AS congressman from u dis
trict, i will support the Kennedy
administration when / think its
policies r right and in the best
interests of the people of eastern
Montana. But / have no intention
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
John Lee Is
Named 'DeMoIay
of the Year

This week DeMolay Dad, Lee
Davis, Treasure State Chapter
Order of DeMolay, the local chap
ter announced the selection of
John p. Lee as DeMolay OF The
Year.
John Lee is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Lee of Alt End st.
SW, Sidney, Montana. In making
his announcement, MIR. Davis adj
vised that John was a freshman
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

run against Leo Graybill Sr., and
Jr. This year it seems / have the
same opponent plus an apostle of
medicare, a senator from North
Dakota and a couple from Monta-
ma. l must be too effective for
them in helping to stop needless
spending.
James +. Battin
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
OK Niiesseu in the Senate
Experience Counts
Hear and See Senator Thiessen
on KUMV-T VM Monday 7:25 pm. MIST

Paid for by heT hh@nf for Senator Club who's members me J. Harry Johnson Chairman low Hall
Vice ChmmgL Lyle Larson Secretary Alfred Anderson Treasurer domer Senator ad Cm S A.
cImegN es BaG Harold Mercer James SpmeoI Mrs Jim Sandmsur Row Fink Robert um -
PerH9 Gmmr HmSer Bob Hammer G@don Obaf Lee Davis and Bob St Cr
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31


Montana farmers should take some comfort in learning
that both candidates for the eastern district congressional
seat aren't satisfied with the administrations farm bill. Con-
gresham Battin has been an outspoken critic of the present
farm legislation and congressional candidate Leo Grayblll, Jr.
has stated that Montanas farm problems are not adequately
dealt with under the new farm bill. If elected, and GraybiPs
opinions are voiced with as much concern in Washington as
they have been during the election, then he should have his
answer to a question recently put to Congressman Battin -.
"why more was not done for Montana"
We can't help but briefly comment on an advertisement
in this weeks Herald placed in behalf of Graybi1. We think
the explanation O. the disappearance of the small town is an
oversimplification of the dWindlng away OF small communl-
ties.
Actually the decline of many of our rural communities
stems from a combination of events. Many a small town has
suffered because Of new and improved roads. And, too, job
opportunities Just aren't to be found in the small farming
community and our youth must go elsewhere for employ
ment and educational opportunities.
The soil bank and now its more sophisticated title
land retirement has fastened the process. Land that isn't
producing will not perpetuate the life of a rural community.
future of our rural communities is the surplus wheat bushels
being dumped on the market. This came about as a result OF
the 15-acre wheat clause put into the farm legislation once
again. As the surplus mounts, more land is forced into re-
tirement and the traditional wheat growing states are paying
the penalty.
We should begin to work for a farm program which will
give ample consideration for the types of agricultural activity
best suited for the area. No temporary cures should be at
tempted. Consideration should be given tomorrow, not just
today.
There is a growing school of thought that less marketing
controls would be necessary if the corn or cotton farmer
should suddenly find raising wheat no longer a profitable
centure and leave that activity to the Upper Midwest.
The man the planners should be concerned about is the
farmer not the perpetuaton In office of an individual.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Up And Down
Main Street
BY Cliff Urseth

This week brings to a close a pretty hectic week for the
Herald staff. Candidates on the state and local level went
right down to the burlap for this their final fling before the
election. And to top it off we found ourselves short one limo
type operator which didn't ease the situation any.
This week we allotted each of the four legislative candi-
dates in the county some space to voice their opinions ON
some of the more important aspects of the campaign. Henry
Schepens and Harry Johnson breathed a sigh of relief when
they were told space was being donated by the Herald. Wen
dell Elliott didn't argue either.