davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Andes-Don Birch, Culbertson;
w. H. Carlisle, Culbertson; Ba-
ker Finnicum, Andes; Conrad w.
Gustafson, Culbertson; Plenny
Herness, Culbertson; Edward
Hodges, Culbertson; Albert Kill
en-, Andes; Henry 0. Peterson,
Culbertson; Oscar Peterson, An
des; Harold Sather, Andes; and
Fred Thompson, Culbertson.
Enid-Lane-G. A. Bremen,
Enid; Harold Burke, Enid; John
Burke, Enid; Lloyd Butka, Enid;
Joe Klasna, Sr., Richey; Arthur
P. Kuester, Richey; j. c. Latka,
Enid; Dale Rosaaen, Enid; Ed
gar Salisbury, Enid; Lloyd Shee-
han, Brockton; Russell Stotts,
Enid; and Allen Verschoot,
Richey.
Fairview-Milo Borg, Nohly;
Ellsworth Candee, Fairview; Ros-
coe Deming, Fairview; w. T.
Henderson, Fairview; Clarence
Herriott, Nohly; ElRoy Kittle-
son, Dore, N. Oak; Stewart
Sundheim, Fairview; Dallas Ull-
man, Fairview; James Watts,
Fairview; and l.. V. Wheeler,
Fairview.
! Hillcrest-John Beck, Poplar;
Charles T. Carlsen, Poplar;
James Christianson, Poplar;
Henry Etzel, Poplar; Wallace
Gibson, Richey; Clyde Hines
Poplar; Clifford L. Johnson, Pop
lar; Johnnie Johnston, Poplar;
Andy Lee, Richey; Ed Marottek
Poplar; George Milne, Poplar;
Sanford Bitterness, Richey; Aller
Swigart, Richey; Dale Waters
Richey; and Floyd Whiteman
Jr., Richey.
Lambert-PerShing Carter
Lambert; NJ. A.. Lake, Lambert
Mullin, Lambert; Murten Mul
Norman Lindevig, Lambert; Dali
lin, Lambert; Roland Nevins
Lambert; Erick Pust, Lambert
Lowell Qualley, Lambert; Rob
ert Rehbein, Lambert; Georg
Reimann, Lambert; Kennet
Thornton, Lambert; and Ker
meth Torgerson, Lambert.
Mona-Charles AmeStoy, Brock
ton: Victor Irigoin, Brockton
Harold Martin, Brockton; Me
vim Rauschendorfer, Brockton
John Ruffatto, Brockton; Prin
| Schlenz, Brockton; Stephe
| Schmitz, Brockton; Howar
Smith, Brockton; Calvin SowlC
| Brockton; and Calvin Stepplel
| Brockton.
| Savage Dry-Leonard Bakkel
| Rte. /, Sidney; Asa w. Bradle.
| Crane; Roger Davies, Savage
| Harold Etzel, Savage; Otto Lang
| Savage; Herb ]. Larsen, Savage
| Lyle Larson, Savage; Haro
| Ler, Savage; Joe Nemec, Sa
| age; Don Petrik, Savage; HoN
i ard Sanders, Savage; ArthI
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
County Agents News
: BY Sharon Fiegle and Hugh Maxwell

the homemaker can take to help
avoid food poisoning in her home.
W0man's Role
There have been several artic-
les written recently on the
Changing Role of Women. re-
ports Dean K. Hoffman. human
development specialist with the
Cooperative Extension Service at
Montana State College.
Perhaps one of the most dis
cussed is an article in the March
issue of McCalls, Feminine My
stic", by Betty Friedan. Her
book of the same title is equally
popular.
In a new book edited by Betty
Casarra, several noted authors
have combined efforts in explor-
ing the Changing Image of
Women" says Hoffman. This
anthology includes articles by
Margaret Meade, Pearl Buck,
Lillian Gilbreth and Dorothy
Hopper.
These stimulating and provo
cative articles may provide food
for thought" as topics for dis
cussion in your club programs
he suggests.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Three Buttes News

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schlich-
ting and family of Garrison, N.
Dak., Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Schli-
chting and family and David
Frandsen were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Schields and family. The occa-
sion was in honor of Lynnette
Fay, daughter of the Percy
Schlichtings, who had been bap-
tized earlier in the day.
Mrs. Joe Horrall and family
left Friday to return home to
Fargo after spending a week here
at her parents home.
Mrs. John Redlin and Jim
Coon were the high score win
ners at the whist card party
held Friday evening at the Mid
way Community Center. Door
prize was won by Mrs. Ira AL
bin.
The Three Buttes Homemakers
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

425 2nd Sc; Gumar Hansen
South, Rte. l; John Hundtoft,
Rte. 1; Glen Joslin, Rte. l; Her
man Propp, Rte. 1; Matt Ram
bur, Rte. 1; Alex Rupp, Box
872; Joe Steinbeisser, Rte. L;
and Ray Thiel, Box 209.
Sioux Pass-Donald Baue, Fair
view; Charles Hackley, Culbert-
son; David Iversen, Dore, NJ
OAK; Robert johnson. Fairview;
Clyde Mccoy, Fairview; Cliff
ford McGinnis, Fairview; Gun
mar Olafson, Fairview; Andrew
Petersen, Fairview; Fred Sjos.
from, Fairview; Larry TVeit
Fairview; Casper Wick, Fair.
view; and Aldo zoanni, Culbert
son.
Three Buttes-Walter Baumann
Girard Rte; William Cundiff
Girard Rte; Frank Daniels, Cir
ard Rte; Robert Fink, Lambert
Frank Gladowski, Lambert; Da
vid McMillen, G;rard Rte Orl
Nevins, Girard Rte; Charlie
Provost, Lambert; Uric Prevos
Lambert; Erwin Putnam, Girari
RE; and Lester Putnam, Cir
ard Rte.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
BY PETE BROWN
The Grim Facts About Disarmament

Is the American Government about to sell the
Second Amendment fright to bear arms for a
doubtful peace? Here are the grim, hidden facts
Are the 80 million private American gun owners
a threat to peace and security in this country-or
the world?
Yes under certain conditions this is entirely
possible There is little doubt that this possibility
of threat fully intended by those states, of
the original Is, which insisted on adoption OF the
first ten amendments to the United States conStl-
tuition. We can be forever thankful that some of
the original states very suspicious of un-
bridled government power and demanded that
these amendments, later to be known as our Bill
of Rights be passed as soon as possible alter the
establishment of the government to be formed
under the Constitution.
OF course our response to the words peace" and
security depends on our understanding OF these
two terms Peace and security do not mean the
same to all people, To the growing cult of mild
ness peace means simply freedom from the threat
of war. We can have this brand of peace any time
we seek it. All we have to do is surrender our
sovereignty and our capacity tor selt-detenSe and
thereby throw ourselves on the mercy of the pow
eSs that be. Security to some people means being
taken care of from cradle to grave. These people
generally reason that an all-powerful Federal
Government is best qualified to take on this re-
sponsibility. We can get this kind of security at
any time by merely surrendering liberties.
Those who seek the power to impose their will on
the majority are only too happy to assume full
responsibility for the peace and security OF others.
Naturally, those who relinqush their respons-
ibility expected to surrender their capacity to
disturb the peace" Not too long ago we had an
offer to "bury us" and I'm quite it was in
tended that this service be rendered entirely free
of charge
The legislative attempts at outlawing guns
be dealt with by alert people and wrong-waY
legislation be corrected; but there is
tirelY new threat looming big in the form of dis
armament treaty proposed by government
If accepted. it would leave powerless TO act
The decisions relative TO whether not
have guns and the conditions under which we
will be permitted TO use them-if at all-will not
even be made by government. These decisions
will be made by representatives from various
countries including enemy powers. 1t also appears
that would have foreign inspectors in this
country TO see that the conditions imposed on US
are enforced. Our only recourse a nation will
be through the World Court. The World Court
consists of is judges of which one may be an
American. The other IA will be from various
countries, including enemy countries Can we
expect them TO be sympathetic TO cause? Does
this sound like pretty package? It is not exag-
geration. Unless you have studied the provisions
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Disarmament Equals Surrender

Our Bill Of Rights will no longer have any
meaning-least of all the Second Amendment,
guaranteeing the right to keep and bear arms.
Surrender our military forces our armament and
our sovereignty, and are heading up one
way dead-end street. After all of the blood that
has been shed to gain and protect our freedoms,
why should we now offer them up on silver
platter as a sort of sacrifice to the United Nations?
Do we have the right to subject future genera
tions to possible untold misery and possible en-
slavement because we have destroyed their means
of protection?
Now, if we disband our military forces and
destroy all of our armament-except what we
turn over to the command of the peace Force
who will then be the guardians of our liberties?
Perhaps this deserves looking into. The United
Nations Security Council directs the UN military
actions, and presume that this will also be the
case with the UN "Peace Force I wonder how
many people know, that since the beginning of
the United Nations, the Undersecretary for Poll
tical and Security Council Affairs has always
been Russian?
1916 to 1949 Arkady S. Sobeloy-USSR
1850 to 1853 Konstantine Zinchenko-USSR
1853 to 1857 Ilya Tchernyshev-USSR
1857 to 1860 Anatoy Dobrynn-USSR
1860 to 1862 Georgei o. Arkadev-USSR
1862 to 1868 Eugeney d. KSelev-USSR
1868 vladimir SuSlov-USSR
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Ap,on String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.

onion, u teaspoon salt, l teas
pOon parsley flakes and 12 tea
spoon prepared mustard in a
small saucepan. Bring to a boil;
add two we'll drained AZ OF. jars
whole mushrooms. Simmer sew
eral minutes. Cool; then chill,
stirring occasionally. Serve Ske-
wered on toothpicks. Yields
about / cup mushrooms.
Constellation Dip
l OF. pkg. cream cheese
1 cup shredded cheddar cheese
(sharp naturaD
Il cup sandwich spread
2 tablespoons milk
2 teaspoons grated onion
"A teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Dash of seasoned salt
drops TabaSco sauce
Combine the cream cheese and
cheddar cheese, blending until
smooth. Add the remaining ingre'
dientS, and mix well. Serve with
potato chips or crackers.
Cheesy Corn Spread
Shred q pound sharp cheddal
| cheese. Bring to room tempera
rGre; use fork or spoon to masi
to a smooth consistency. BlenC
in u cup dairy sour cream, \
cup mayOnnaise or salad dres
sing, a cup finely-chopped oniol
and z teaspoon salt. Stir in on
well-drained can IL oz.) who'll
kernel corn. Chill thoroughly
return to room temperature be
fore serving. Serve with crack
ers. Yields about 21a cups spread
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
CowBelles
Plan Luncheon

The Ding Dong CowBelles met
Nov. Z at the Moose Hall with
Mrs. Myrna Olson, vice presi-
dent, presiding. Main item Of
business was the discussion of
the noon luncheon to be prepar-
ed and served by the CowBelles
on Nov. % for those attending
World Of Beef. Mrs. Vergie
Reidle was chosen chairman.
CowBelles should contact Mrs.
Reidle as to when they can help
with the luncheon. 1t will be al
the VIEW. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Gladys Atkinson, Mrs. Hell
en- Brown and Mrs. Mary Mer.
GER.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

will meet November q at the
home of Mrs. Harold Franz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
and Rodell, Mr.. and Mrs. Heuius
Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Donohoe were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Donohoe in Glendive.
Donna and Terry McMillen
were overnight guests Sunday
night of their grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lester McMillen.
Mrs. Marguerite Sawyer re-
turned this past week from Fair
field where she has been visiting
her daughter and family, the
Bill McRaeS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
snack.styIe Entertaining

Snack-Style entertaining is
most often casual, but it is
equally adaptable to senni-formal
or formal entertaining. In any
case, its success depends upon
advance planning.
Rule number one, never take
on more than you can graciously
handle. Rule number two, plan
the menu so everything isn't
last minute. And don't forget
the tenets Of good menu planning.
Flavor, color and texture are the
passwords.
Once you have executed your
party plan, forget it. A harried
hostess is a hurried one. If you
are well prepared, you can relax
and enjoy the fun of entertaining.
Marinated Mushrooms
Combine 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, 3 tablespoons salad or
olive oil, l tablespoon chopped
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Legion Probers Find Jokers

The Chas. M. DeBremond Post No. % of the
American Legion, Roswell, NJ NJ, last year created
a Committee to examine the Arms Control and
Disarmament Act-Public Law 87-297. It's chair
man is James P. Risley, 1t. Gen. USMC (Ret.
The committee was set up at the time the u S.
made its disarmament proposals at Geneva, based
on the State Department plan submitted to the
United Nations by President Kennedy and out
lined in State Department publication No. 7277-
Freedom From War" It's report states:
The detectives of the Geneva proposals. TO
which the U.S.S.R. must subscribe TO put this law
into effect is not disarmament but rather the
ing of the United Nations and the disarming of the
member nations. From the Communist point of
view. this is of supreme importance They know
their superiority in political warfare. just they
fully aware of their irremedal inferioritY in
military strength and capacity. Therefore. the
Communists interested in seeing the United
States disarm. much as possible. as pos
sible. and unilateralY possible. We have
gone a long way TO accommodate them.
Actually under the provisions of the law. we
could be disarmed completely before the U.S.S.R.
had single reduction in unit strength. according
TO State Department publication No. 7277."
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

People generally do not eat
foods that show visable spoil
age, but sometimes if the appear
ance or taste is nearly normal,
they take chance rather than
throw the article away. On the
other hand, certain foods may
show no signs of spoilage and
yet be responsible for gastroin-
testinal disturbances.
The most common type of food
poisoning is called "staphylo-
coccus" and is probably respon-
sible for about 80 per cent of the
outbreaks due to bacteria. The
organisms are commonly found
on the skin of a carrier or in
the throat. These organisms may
readily gain entrance to such
foods as cream puffs, cream-fil-
led cakes, cooked ham, chicken
gravy, sausage, milk, cheese,
etc. If these foods are left ut
room temperature for several
hours, the bacteria find ideal
conditions for multiplication and
for the bacteria growth to devel-
op so as to withstand boiling
or cooking for 80 to 60 minutes
The consumption Of infected food
causes the onset of illness gen
orally within two or three hours
Typical symptoms include naus
ca, vomiting, diarrhea, and alb
dominal cramps. Although The
patient may be extremely Ill
recovery is usually rapid.
A very different form of fooc
poisoning is botuliSm or botuli
nus poisoning. This type of poiS
oning needs ideal conditions TO
the bacteria to grow. If give
suitable food and if the air i
excluded, as in improperly sea
ed cans of meat or vegetables,
will produce a very deadly exc
,, toxin. Frequently there are n
apparent signs that the food
not edible. The symptoms, usua
ly appearing within one or tw
days, are notably different froi
those of other forms of bacteria
food poisoning. There is little {
+ no abdominal pain, but there
! paralysis of the muscles of {!
/ eyes causing double vision, ar
f of the throat resulting in diff
# Guilty in swallowing and spea
> ing and later, respiration, a CO
g dition which often results in deaf
2 The botulinus toxin can Il
e destroyed by a few minutes
/. boiling, a precaution that shou
5. be carried out especially wi
D home-canned vegetables that a
Ii low acid and meats including fl
" and poultry.
/ An antitoxin has been develo
r ed for the five known strains
bOrulinum, but il is of Lift
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Sidney Sailor Now
AT Pearl Harbor

Gerald j. Cornell, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Cornell of Sidney,
reported for duty Oct. "a with
Pacific Fleet Headquarters,
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
He is assigned to the Admins
tration Division.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

These are the questions asked by many Ameri-
cans confronted by one word in the proposals put
forth by the U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency for adoption by other nations with the
assumption to foreigners at least, that such pro-
posal has been approved by the people of the
United States)
That word is call"
1t sets squarely in the phrase "the elimination
from national arsenals of all ornaments
other than those required for United Nations
Peace Force and for maintaining internal ORDER
In other words, the soldiers and the policemen
and the criminals-may have guns but free
men cannot.
Efforts 10 weaken the National Guard and draw
il under federal control part of the pattern.
So is the drive for federal law to require regis
tration of all personal firearms. II would make il
simple tor an international army TO keep down
resistance if the whereabouts of every gun in
America were known 1t also would be uncon-
stitutonal - if we have Constitution left by
that time The second article of the Bill of RIGHTS
reads A well-regulated Militia BEING necessary
TO the security of free State. Sae right of the
people to keep and bear arms shall not be in
fringed"
These are few pieces OF the pattern.
We are much closer to control by world state
than most Americans dream.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
GET US
OUT
OF THE UN

This advertisement sponsored by the Sidney Pistol
Club and Sidney JaYcees Amercanism Committee
as public service.
Adv. taken from Libby Newspaper Sponsored by Austin
Reedy Post 97 Libby, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
U. N. Peace Force Would Rule World

The arrangement agreed to at 1916 meet
ing in London of the Big Five. The Russian who
obtained the concession was why old Andrei
Vishinsk The American delegate who agreed
to it was the late Edward Stettinius
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Can you go hunting bright morning in 1894?
Can you keep hand-gun for protection of your
home if you live in the country or in suburban
areas?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Training Center

Continued from Page II
most Of the trainees being used
to fill employee demands in the
more heavily industrialed re
glons Of the state.
T he Virginia Employment
Commission would be re-
sporsible for trainee recruitment
and placement.
Students Paid
Participants would be paid a
minimum of Sl4 a week while
engaged in the training. Rough
estimates show that about SOC
youths might be expected.
Subject areas would include
auto mechanics, body and fender
repair, clothing alteration. farm
work, electrical skills, hospital
aide. masonry. custodial work
ard plant nursery.
The pilot program would be
operated six hours a day. five
days a week for a continuous
l2-month period. Rough est
mates for an operating budget
range from s275,O0O to SASS 900.
The earliest possible date for
beginning the Institutional pro
gram would be from two to three
months. the Nottoway meeting
disclosed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Blood Program
To BE Explained
At Public Meeting

G. w. Jones, administrative di
recsor Of the Appalachian Blood
Center at Roanoke. will speak a,
an open meeting in the small
auditorium Of LongWood College
tonight Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
The public session is being
sponsored by the Farmville
Business and Professional Won
ems Club in the interests of the
Red Cross blood program in
Prince Edward county.
The visiting administrator will
explain the blood program and
its effects and benefits for all
citizens.
I h e September bloodmobile
collection for Prince Edward
county fell l3 pints short of its
quota, and the community bust
ness women are presenting the
visiting administrator in the
hope the public will understand
the link between quota meeting
bloodmobile results and continu-
ance Of a Red Cross blood bank
asset for the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

down our Threats He added. 1T
IS popular today to say that inte-
grafton is moral issue and that
the Virginia people are back
ward and foolish if they do not
Z m bra ce Indignation with
sigah.
The GeroW Club of DinWiddie
County won the district COM
munlty service award The at
tendance award went to the Dun
das Club of Lunenburg County,
and the award for the largest
ret increase in membership was
won by the Charlotte County
Rulltan Club.
William G. Whittier represent
ed the Prince Edward County
RWltan Club at the convention
ana he Joined representatives
from the SO clubs in the Apo
mattoX ID 5 trl C t. represent
Ing more thar 400 members.
There are a lot of good ways
to become failure, but never
taking chance is tile most
successful.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Academy Visit
(Continued from "a oe

tCcntlnued from page IL
objects, including miniature
coffin of gold ard the young
Kings personal signet rings.
Leslie Cheek, Jr., Museum di-
rector, said the Treasure is on
loan from the United Arab Re
public, and this is the only time
it has ever been exhibited out
side Egypt.
According to latest reports
from the u A. R. government.
the Virginia Museum exhibition
may offer Americans their last
opportunity to see the Treasure
In the United States.
The collection has visited IS
major American cities in the
past two years, and more than
| .255 900 persons have seen it.
Cheek explained the Treasure
was brought to the Western
Hemisphere to help raise funds
for saving ancient Egyptian
monuments which may soon be
flooded when a new high dam is
completed across the Nile River
at AsWan.
The Museum said special adj
mission of fifty cents will be
charged each visitor to the ex-
hibition. and net proceeds will
go to the monument fird.
The highlight of the display is
the miniature gold coffin of thf
young Pharaoh. 1t is inlaid with
senlprecious stones and blue
black. and red glass. On its front
ancient artists carefully sculp-
tured the handsome face of
Tutankhamun.
The two rings in the display
are Of gold and were found on
the left hand Of Tutankhamun's
remains. One has an engraved
figure Of the god Amun-Re, and
the other carries a design Of two
monkeys, the moon and boat.
Among the other objects shown
in the exhibition are:
The Pharaoh's ceremonial
fail and his crook, symbols of
an Egyptian monarch's authori-
ty. They are made of gold.
bronze, and colored glass, and
each is engraved with Tutank-
hamun's personal seal.
Tutankhamun's walking stick,
is topped by a gold figure of him.
A gold dagger and sheath. The
dagger's blade is Of a hard, gold
alloy, and the hilt is decorated
with graduated gold work and
inlaid with colored glass and
stones. On the face of the sheath
are reliefs of animals.
The Pharaoh S gold armlet,
figures of Tutankhamun in ala
baster, stone and wood. ard four
golden amulets which were found
on his mummy.
The Treasure boasts the wealth
of great empire. 1t was placed
in the tomb of Tutankhamun
when the young Pharaoh was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
R. F. Doyle Buried
Near Burkeville

BURKEVILLE. Nov. IS - Flu
neral services for Ralph Fran
els Doyle. As, who died Wednes-
day, were held Friday. Nov. Is,
at 3 pm at Milton l.. Jennings
Funeral Home Crewe. with
burial in the Cochran family
cemetery near Burkeville.
He was CLERK for the Bos-
we'll Company.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Virgie Doyle; a son, Fran
els Wayne Doyle. of Burkeville:
his father. R. W. Doyle. of Rich
mond; two sisters, Mrs. Ann
White, Of Huntington, w. Va,
and Mrs. Marjorie Dodd. OF
Raleigh, and two brothers, Will
lie Doyle. of Richmond. and Ar
thur Doyle. of Conoga Park,
Calf.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Ruritans
(COntlnQed from Page !

tCOntlnued from Page II
ed out that this provides an eX-
cellent basis for the progress Of
Virginia in industrial develop
ment. AT the same time he ex-
pressed concern with the mount
irg debt incurred by the national
government. He said the federal
government has run up a deficit
of more than % billion dollars in
the past three years, which is
more than the tangible property
value for the entire state of Vir-
glnla.
Byrd also emphasized that the
central government should be
controlled by the written consti
tuition and not operated through
the individual power Of any one
man or group of men.
Byrd also had high praise for
the efforts Of the people of
Southside Virginia in maintain
ing a strong constitutional posi-
ton in the face Of wholesale in
tegration which the federal GOV
eminent is attempting to ram