davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

From Winond
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bailey and children, Nellah
and Andy spent Sunday with
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Brewer
on Spring Street.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
From Ebenezer

From Ebenezer
Mr.. RenshaW Thomas of
Ebenezer was greeted by
friends in Lexington on
tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
To Glen Allen

To Glen Allen
Mrs. Ben Auerbach and
sons, Phil and Larry spent
Friday night in Glen Allen,
as guests of her mother. Mrs.
Jake Stern. Phil was home
from Holmes Junior College
for the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

From Delta State
Charles Ellington of Delta
State College visited his pa
rents, MI. and Mrs. Mack
Ellington on the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

To Clarksdale
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Auer-
bach and sons, Phil and
Larry spent Thursday after
noon in Clarksdale as guests
of Mr.. Auerbach's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Auer-
bach.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

In Hot Springs
Mrs. Myrtle Burkhardt is
on vacation in Hot Springs,
Arkansas this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Returns To Sanatorium

Returns To Sanatorium
Mr.. Luther Johnson, who
was home for a visit, re-
turned Saturday to Sanator-
ium to recuperate from re-
cent surgery there.
Visits Daughter
Mrs. Mamie Perry Of Thorn
ton is a guest this week of
her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Baughn and family in Pick
ems.
In New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayford Wat
son, accompanied by Miss
Necie Gwin. are spending 2
few days in New Orleans.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Cow bellies Discuss Several Protects

The Ding Dong CowBelles
met September 5th at the Moose
Hall. Mrs. Putnam, president
expressed appreciation to the
Bestway Building Center for
sharing their booth at the fair
with the CoWBelles. Oscar Mast
velten of Glendive won the
beef certificate given away
during the fair.
Mrs. Bauman reported the
CowBelle's napkins were being
printed this week. We should
have them for sale soon. The
group voted to buy the WOTM
calendar. The meeting dates of
the CoWBelleS will be listed
on it.
Mrs. Putnam announced the
State CoWbelle convention IN
Havre on Sept. 26. If interested
In attending please contact Mrs.
Putnam soon.
The Montana beef promotion
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Zenke Rites Held

Carl E. Zenke, 81, of Westby
and formerly of the Savage
and Lambert area passed away
Sunday, September 8 at the
Sheridan Memorial Hospital in
Plentywood after a long illness.
MIR. Zenke was born in Eau
Claire, Wisconsin on October 4,
1882. He came to Montana
years ago, settling in the Saw
age and Lambert area where
he was a teamster. He has made
his home in Westby for the
last part of his life.
The body was sent to Fall
Creek, Wisconsin, for services
and interment.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. A. E. Ziemann of Fall
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

kits were discussed. Members
agreed this is a worthwhile
project carried on by the Cow
Bellies from Baker. These kits
are given only to cars coming
into or state. Included in the
kits are beef literature along
with Montana vacation infor-
nation. The need of contribu-
tons to finance the kits was
discussed.
A noon luncheon was decided
for the Oct. or Nov. meeting,
depending on the time of Mrs.
Ole Wang'S official visit. A def
mite date will be listed in
Herald later.
Serving lunch were Mrs.
Grace Norhy, Mrs. Marlys
Dynneson and Mrs. Rosa Lew
is.
The hostesSes for the remain
der of the year are October,
Jean Gladowski, Alice Provost,
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
LocaI Youth
Attended 81
State Camp
BY John Scheetz

Twas privileged to attend the
18th annual All conservation
camp near Livingston. This
camp is sponsored and paid
for by the Cartridge coopera-
ton of Mine.
I enrolled in the weed work
shop. We learned that one in
every 13 acres of cropland is
infested with one or more Of
the major perennial noxious
weeds.
First, what is a weed? A weed
is a plant growing where it is
not desired. Second, what is
weed control? Weed control is
the process Of limiting weed
infestations. Third, eradica-
ton? Eradication is the elimin-
alton of all live plants, plant
pores and seeds from an area.
Twelve ways weeds cause
losses and damages are: /. Re
duction in yields. 2. Reduction
in quality. 3. Increase the cost
of food. 4. HarbOr insects and
diseases. 5. Reduce land values
6. Replace valuable plants. Z.
Livestock poisoning. 8. Detri-
mental to public health. 9. Pub
lie nuisance. 10. Increase in
costs of power, equipment, and
labor. II. Increase marketing
costs. II. Increase costs of re-
fOreStatiOn.
Weeds spread by roots grow
ing into new areas. Seeds spread
by wind, water, animals, sales
and transfer of livestock, seed
and feed, automobiles, airplanes
railroads and boats, harvesting
equipment and trucks and cul-
tivatiOn equipment.
The Montana Weed Law lists
five noxious weeds. There are
Canadian thistle, wild morning
glory, whitetop, leafy spurge,
and Russian knapweed.
The most important and least
used control for weeds is pre-
ventiOn. Other ways are crop
rotation and cropping practices
cultivation and chemicals.
1 am willing to give conser-
vation talks and slides to any
organization that would like &c
hear me.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Lambert News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Olson
and daughter from Poplar were
guests of the Paul Heringers
on Labor Day. They brought
their boat and both families
spent some time at Kuester
Dam.
The A.Y.F. had a progressive
party Monday night last week.
They began at the Eldridge
home for reliSheS; olives at
the Heringers; soup at the
Erich Pusts; meat at the Jay
Robertses; potatoes at the
William Petriks; vegetables at
the JaSpar Larsons; salad at
Clara ThieSsens; dessert at C..
R. Thiessens and mints at the
H. D. Thiessens.
Tuesday night the commun-
ity had a benefit pot luck sup
per for the three teachers,
Misses Adamski, Namyniuk
and Bancroft, who lost their
personal belongings in the
teacherage fire. Mrs. Pershing
Carter, P.T.A. president, an
nounced that this gathering
would substitute for the first
P.T.A. meeting and appointed
Mrs. jerome Thilmony, Mrs.
Frank Glodowski and John
Willoughby as the program
committee for the first semes-
ter.
Grant Burgess placed first
in the Glass c State tourna-
ment for horse shoe players
at Fort Peck Sunday, Sept. !
Enroute to Fort Peck the Gran
Burgesses called on the Rogel
Hyems in Circle.
Sherry Kenny left Saturda.
from Baker for Aberdeen, S
Oak, where she will attenC
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

ISdCilSI , COu6SG.
Mrs. Gilbert Lightfield has
been released from her teach
ing position in Inlay, Nevada,
and is teaching a third grade
in GlendiVe at the Lincoln
School. The Lightfields wanted |
to be closer to Havre where
Mr.. Lightfield'S mother is ser
iously i'll.
Ronald and Duane PuSt both |
left Sun. Ron from Wolf Point to |
Seattle where he will work at
F'irland Sanitarium another 3
weeks before going back for
his second year of Medical
School at the University of
Washington. Duane left from
Glendive for Wheaton for his
Junior year.
Donald Carter left last week
for Dickinson, N. OAK, where
he will attend the teachers
college.
Mrs. John BI0lStad and
daughter, Bonnie, from Sidney
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Clara Thiessen. Mr.. Bolstad
joined them Saturday evening.
A number of ladies from here
attended the bridal shower for
Judy Mercer in Sidney Wednes-
day evening. Judy is to be
married to Dean Carter this
coming Sunday.
Nancy Sanders and Marilyn
Bell were hostesses to a hay
ride party to which the high
school was invited Friday night.
Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen began
to teach piano in the multi
purpose room Saturday. Mrs.
Kvaalen also substituted for
Mrs. Kathryn Glodowski on
Tuesday.
John Irigoin, one of the new
7th graders, had an appended
tony in Sidney last week.
Senator c. R. Thiessen spent
some time in New York City
last yeek at a meeting of the
Bureau of Extension for the
C.&M.A. churches.
The Band Mothers met Fri
day after school with the new
band instructor, Mr.. Arne Has.
tead. He asked the band moth
ers to encourage others to ash
their children back to banC
so we will have a balanced
4 band.
| Mr.. Matilda Witt from Rich
! ey visited in and around Lam
: bert for number of days las
| week.
| In the high school there ar
| Is freshmen, II sophomores, L
| juniors and 18 seniors. Clas
| officers are: freshmen-Presi
| dent, Rita KnutSon; Vice Presi
| dent, Dianna Irigoin; Secrear
| Treasurer, Loretta Carda; Stu
| dent Council Representative
| Laura Strand.
| Sophomores- President, Shs
ron Carda; Vice Presiden
Sharon Steppler; Secretar.
| Barbara Qualley; Treasure,
| Lila SandTberg; Student Cour
| Gil Rep, Linda Strand.
| Juniors-President, Jim Thies
sen; Vice President, Vicki
| Gladowski; Secretary -Treasul
| er, Ranetta Kenny; Studer
Council Rep, Patti Rehbein.
| Seniors = President, Anil
ThieSsen; Vice President, Jud
Kenny; Secretary -Ttreasure
Julie Amestoy; Student Coul
Gil Rep, Judy Kenny.
Student Council president
Louett Salisbury. Lettermen
Club-President, Jim THE
sen; Vice President, Jon Bra
ley; Secretary Treasurer, Bru
Oualley.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Pvt. James A. Fink
Completes New Course

Army Pvt. James A. Fink,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A.
Fink, 321 Seventh Street Sc,
completed a five-week finance
procedures course at The FL
nance School, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, Aug. %.
Fink entered the Army in
May 1868 and completed basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf.
The 25-year-old soldier is a
1856 graduate of Sidney High
School.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Lunds Are Parents
Of Baby Boy

MIR. and Mrs. Al Lund report
the birth of new little grand
son born Sept. 7 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Lund at their
home in Memphis, Tenn. They
have two other children, l girl
and 2 boys.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Gloria Hier and Elsie Putnam;
November, Helen Brown, Glad
US Atkinson and Mary Mercer;
December, Pat Denowh, Kath-
ryn Gartner and Mildred John
son.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Creek, Wisconsin. Local ar
rangementS were handled by
the F'ulkerson Funeral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Johnson Wins
Support
BY the Associated Press

Americans for Democratic
Action voiced support yester-
day for what 1t called Presi-
dent Johnson's broad attack
on injustice, inhumanity and
poverty" and his world peace
policies.
But the liberal organization.
which has been sharply critical
Of Mr.. johnson in the past,
cautioned in a statement is
sued by Prof. John P. Roche,
its national chairman, that
there are formidable barriers
to attaining these goals.
In effect, ADA put Mr..
johnson on notice it expects
him to spell out In detail in
1864 messages to Congress
how he intends to go about
translating his detectives into
realities.
The restrained Endorsement
the organization thus gave Mr..
johnson seemed to reflect rec
ignition of the political real
tiles that Democratic liberals
have no alternative but to sup
port the President in 1864.
It also indicated cautious re-
assessment Of Mr. Johnson's
position since 1860, when the
ADA bitterly attacked the then
Texas Senator who was seek
ing the presidential nomina-
ton.
ADA describes itself as an
independent organization dedi-
Gated to the advancement of
causes 1t regards as liberal. 1t
finds few Republicans who
measure up to its precepts.
Mr.. Roche said in his state
ment ADA has no illusion that
it will be easy for Mr.. Johnson
to attain satisfactory action on
civil rights, economic growth,
education, health, public well
fare and urban rehabilitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

without the formality Of q run
off.
Mr.. Carter handled the
league district for Mr.. john
son when he ran for the Sen
ate In 1913 and q year later
was appointed q United States
Marshal In 1854, after Mr..
Johnson's reelection, Mr.. Car
ter became chairman Of the
Senator's statewide political or
ganization and helped keep
home State political fences re-
paired when Mr.. Johnson took
ON the broader responsibilities
Of Senate Majority Leader.
A MajOr Role In go
In that role, Mr.. Carter
played a major part In carrying
Texas for the Kennedy John
son ticket in 1860. Campaign
associates recall that it was he
who spotted the invitation
from the Greater Houston
Ministerial Association in the
flood Of mail coming into Aus
tin headquarters and saw to 1t
that 1t was brought to the at
tention Of Mr.. johnson and
Robert Kennedy.
The result Of that invitation
was the famous QUESTIONABLE
answer session, which was re-
broadcast on television stations
throughout the country and
did much to dissipate voters
fears about President Kenne-
dy's religious faith.
Mr.. Carter and his wife,
Mary Jane, live in Arlington
with their five children, Kath-
leen, II; Ctndy. Is; Bill, IS:
Lyndon. II, and Laurie Ann,
ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

70 Mr.. Johnson's first race for
Congress In 1897.
The range Of Mr.. Carter's
duties as the Presidents politi-
cal lieutenant has not yet been
fully defined. One White House
associate said Mr. Carter will be
available to party leaders to
guarantee that their plans
mesh with the policies, the
preferences and maybe the per-
sonal idioSyncracies Of the
Presidents brand Of politics"
he viii be working with
Democratic National Chairman
John M. Bailey and other ma
ttonal committee officials, who
have been asked to remain In
their posts by President john
son.
Active In Politics
Looking after political affairs
for Lyndon B. johnson has oc-
cupied much Of Mr.. Carter's
adult life. Owner Of q soft
drink bottling plant in Bryan,
Tex, which he has disposed Of
since joining the White House
staff. his nearly full-time avo-
cation for years has been poll
tics.
A native Of Smithsville, q 1T
tie railroad town outside Aus
tin, Mr.. Carter was q teen-aged
helper In headquarters when
Lyndon Johnson first ran for
the House in 1897.
At the University Of Texas,
he played tackle ON Dana K.
Bibles football teams until his
senior year in 1910. when he
was called to active duty with
the seth Infantry Division Of
the Texas National Guard.
Mr.. Carter rose In rank from
lieutenant to lieutenant colonel
and won nine decorations, in
GLIDING the Legion Of Merit,
the Croix de Guerre and the
Bronze Star Medal.
league Campaign
In 1916 he was campaign
manager for Representative
DIN league in the special cleo
ton that gave him his first
term In the House. Texas poll
ticans remember that election
as Q demonstration Of Mr..
Carter's ability to reconcile the
seemingly irreconcilable.
There was a five-man field
in the race, and Mr.. league
finished second, with just
enough votes to force the top
man into a runoff. BY mid
night Of that day, however. Mr..
Carter had contacted the three
eliminated also-rans and lined
up their Endorsements for Mr..
league. Two days later, the
league bandwagon was rolling
so fast that the front-runner
withdrew and Mr.. league won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Johnson Political Aide
Is Campaign Veteran
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

The to put President Johnsons personal stamp
the operations Of the Democratic Party began this week with
the designation Of Clifton Carter the White ason
man with the Democratic National Committee.
Mr.. Carter, as good-ookng soft-spoken of
the Texas political wars whose ties with the President go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
TINY
CHATTY BABY
REALLY TALKS

Pull the ring, Tiny Chatty
will laugh, say "Hi,
Mommy'', nine other low
ing phrases. Rooted hair,
vinyl body. Shoes, socks,
rompers, panties. Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
HALF.PRIcE TOY SALE

Press her arms together.
she Fuckers her lips to
kiss you. Dressed in pert,
crisp redIwhite frock with
starched white trims. 16".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Has realistic face, rooted
hair. Cuddly soft; dress
ed in nylon frock, taffeta
slip. Her head, arms and
legs are lifelike vinyl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

1.-THE MORE money newly married couple
has, the easier it is for them to decorate
home. But lot of money is not essential A
couple can do very well picking up odd pieces
Offurniture at auctions and second hand stores
instead of going to an interior decorator. What
makes home attractive is taste.
"A decorating job can be very ugly if you
don't have taste, and terribly exciting if you
do" says one prominent Washington decorator
(whO will be called Mrs. Black because she be-
lieves she has had too much publicity.
Imitation green silk at 50 cents yard from
the S & 10 cent store can be just as effective as
silk damask costing $50 yard if it is used
properly, Mrs. Black says. The same kind of
differential can be found in rugs and almost
everything else that goes into home.
Mrs. Black recommends that couple with
little money to furnish home visit second
hand stores like those in the 600 block of Indi-
ana avenue NV. or around Eighteenth street
and Columbia road NV, or 60 to auctions or
small country stores far away from such
fashionable centers as Middleburg or Lees
burg Many ofthese places sell damaged pieces,
worth much more than their price, which can
easily be repaired and refinished.
Mrs. Black once bought dilapidated old
French sofa in a store in the Eighteenth and
Columbia road area for $40. She spent $500 re-
pairing it and brought up its value to between
500 and $780,
couple looking for odd pieces to fill their
first home should keep their room plan in
mind. If they find something they love that
doesn't fit into their plan. they can probably
keep it for the future.
The home decorating magazines, like
House Beautiful and House & Garden"
and others, are often helpful, Mrs. Black says.
They teach about color, color coordination.
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

BELOW-ImdgindfiOn is important. The
corner screen wdS made from aluminium
foil, pLtrCOOd and a second hand frame.
Parts of an old clock went into the
suspended pIant-hOLder. The base of an
old lamp makes an antique c0ndLesick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
OPPOSITE PACE-A trunk in the attic is
place to store Tor Jfnd) pieces that
may fit decorating plans of the future.

RICHT-SecOnd hand stores offer many
hidden values, like this mGrbIe-tOp
chest. The marble top had been hidden
under black paint. An old French apofh-
ecGry jar forms the base for the lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

LOWER RICHT-A bronze statue and
brass cGndeLabra add an artistic touch
to an otherwise ordinary entrance hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Blood Distribution
By Regional Unit
Is. l,843 Pints

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center last
week distributed 1,843 pints Of
blood throughout the metropol-
itan Washington area and in
other communities.
The center reports that 973
pintS were distributed in the
District, 376 In Maryland and
432 In Virginia. The center also
distributed 81 pints Of blood in
West Virginia and other COM
munities.
Donors may give blood from
l pm. to 8:45 pm. tomorrow
and 9 am. to 4:45 pm. Tues
day through Friday in the CEN
ter. POPS E street NV.
The Bloodmobile will be in
the following localities this
week:
TomorrOw-Milliam Memorial Meth
odist Church. Wheaton. 3 pm. to 7:3O
pm; American Legion Hall, Laurel,
pm. to 6:46 pm.
Government Printing Office,
Harding Hail. eighth floor, South Build
ing, corner Of North Capital and O
SITS. NV, 10 am. to 3:45 pm; Kip
linger Building, 34Ol East-Nest High
pm
wednesday - Pentagon, Room ga
$50, $50 am. to 2:45 pm; ATricui-
ture Research Center, Beltsville, Md,
$50 am. to 3:1,5 pm; Main Navy,
Constitution ave. and 18th st. NV,
Room 2541, $50 am. to 2:46 pm.
Thursday--Ft. Belvoir Service Club
3:15 pm; Middleburg Community
Center, Middleburg, Va. II am. to
4:45 pm; Naval Propellant Plant,
Indianhead.. Md, 10 am. to 3:45 .. m.
Friday-American Legion Hall, Lu-
ray, Va, IL noon to 5:i5 pm. (EST)
Naval Research Laboratory. Building
SO: 4565 overlook ave. s.w:, 10 am. to
I gnai. Pm Pm; Naval PPGopellsnt Plant:
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The United States will tell
the International Monetary
Fund this week that the bal
ance Of payments has i'm
proved substantially in the past
three months.
President K enn e dy OF
Treasury Secretary Dillon will
disclose the gains at the joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
U.S.. Hopeful on Balance of Payments

annual meeting Of the INF and
World Bank. The President will
address the opening session Of
the five-day m Getting at the
Sheraton Park Hotel tomorrow
BY making an optimistic re-
port on the balance of pay
mentS, the United States hopes
to create a calm atmosphere
for deliberations at the meet
ing.
Studies of the international
m onetary system will be
launched at the meeting. These
studies might cause turmoil In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

tors. Therefore, INF quota s
can be counted as part of a ma
tons reserves.
If quotas are increased, there
is considerable support for the
idea Of limiting the new
mounts to currencies. New
subscriptions of gold, some au-
thorities maintain, would cause
a drain on United States gold
stocks.
Quota increases will be con-
sidered next year in the normal
course of events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Ice Skutinq Sturts

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
: Like the first robin of
spring, the New York harbinger
of winter arrived today: The
icing Of the sunken plaza in
Rockefeller Center for skating
It's an outdoor cafe in the
summer.