davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03
CHURCH NE WIS
IsT INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST
Thomas Jefferson

Cornerstone laying services
will be held at First Institution
al Baptist Church, l141 E. JEFF
ferson ST., May S. 3 pm.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, former
church pastor will deliver the
sermon. He served at the old
church building located at 527
E. Jefferson and at the begin
ming of the new site for nearly
eleven years.
Rev. Hendricks sermon last
Sunday was "The Usual Work of
the Spirit" Many members of
the congregation attended the
Emancipation Proclamation pro-
gram sponsored by Valley Life
Insurance Co.. at Eastlake Park.
Mrs. Ethel G. Branes, presi-
dent Women s division Of the Par
adise State Convention addressed
the women's groups at $50 pm.
April %.
The regular fourth Sunday
musical was presented by the
youth choir, Sum-. 7 pm. Don't
miss the fourth Sunday in Mayl
James l.. Davis
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03
ROCKY & BARRY GO
NECK AND NECK

BOSTON Republican state
chairmen of the so United States
are undecided about who is the
leading Republican potential
presidential candidate for 1864.
The poll taken by the Christian
Sentence Monitor showed Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller of New York
and Sen. Barry Goldwater Of Ari-
zona as running close.
Others mentioned for nomina-
ton by the chairmen included
Michigan Gov. George Romney;
Pennsylvania Gov. William w.
Scranton; Sen. Thurston B. Nor
ton of Kentucky: Sen. George D.
Aiken Of Vermont and Rep. Robert
Taft, Jr. Of Ohio.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03

and Mrs. James Reed 1894 E. Coronado, hosted
formal cocktail party their home Saturday night.
Top from left Mrs. Naomi Green Miss Anita
Pzer Mrs. Robert standing Mrs. James Reed and Mr..
Edward Banks.
Second Relaxing before dance time DR.. Robert
Bowman Mrs. Edward Banks Mrs. Hardin Mr..
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03

d Mrs. RAYMOND Saunders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Motchinq desk accessories for home office at
extro-specio sovines during our big Foil Stationery
Event. Add distinction TO your desk with motehin9
set every one beautiful and procsicOl oddition
The Heeht CO. SsOtionsv-M s Stoves
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

forester at Montana State Col
lege, that April 26 has been
officially designated as Arbor
Day in the Treasure State.
This is somewhat earlier
than in other years since the
state legislature at its 1868
session changed Arbor Day
from the second Tuesday in
May to the fourth Friday in Ap-
ril, effective in 1868. The Mon
tana Arbor Day Association is
urging schools, civic groups,
youth groups, farm organiza-
tions and others to participate
in observing the day with ap-
propriate ceremonies and by
making paintings in public
places in their communities.
County extension agents have
copies of Montana Extension
Service circular No. C-1070
"Arbor Day., which gives
many suggestions for ways tc
observe the day.
Home Demonstration Council
The Home Demonstration
Council for spring is to be helt
April 30th, Tuesday, at 1:3O
The meeting place will be a
the Elks Hall in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Yellowstone Township

Albert Miller, Herb Reidle
and Peter Heinle attended ASC
meetings at Watford City.
Ken Reidle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Reidle, is now sta
toned at Brunswick, Ga.
Mrs. Velva Hurley took her
mother, Mrs. George Otis to
Billings for treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schoen-
berger have returned TO their
home at Martin City.
Ms. Viola Tasavegin accom-
panied Mrs. Mary Howard to
Sidney one day this week
where they visited friends.
Jerry Miller, who has been
stationed with the army at
Fort Leonard Wood, is now
attending the Army Finance
School at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison.
Cole Cray has returned to
his home at Dore from the
Memorial Hospital in Sidney.
The sixth, seventh ano
eighth grade at the East Fair
view school held a party or
Friday evening.
Mrs. Connie Haldorson hao
charge of the Easter Seal drive
in our community. She was as
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
County Extension Agents

ranchers starting to plant
farmstead windbreaks and field
shelterbelts this month, Rich
ard T. Marks, extension fores-
ter at Montana State College,
offers suggestions on handling
tree seedlings at planting time.
The most important step, he
said, is to protect the roots
from drying or freezing. A
few minutes exposure to dry
ing can kill evergreens.
Marks recommends watering
the seedlings Immediately when
they arrive and then plant as
soon as possible. Stored in a
cool place and kept moist, seed
lings will remain in good con-
dition for several days.
If the seedlings must be keDt
for more than four or five days
they should be "heeled in" in
moist soil. This is done by dig
ging an open V-shaped trench
then opening the bundle ot
treets and spreading the roots
along one side of the trench
Fill with soil to cover all the
roots and drench with water
Then stamp down the soil fol
a film covering and keep moist
until planting.
On planting day keep the
roots covered with damp ma
terial or submerged in a pud
ole or bucket of water.
In the planting operation it
self, he said, proper depth anC
solid packing are important il
doing a good job.
Arbor Day
Montanans are reminded b,
Richard T. Marks, extension
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

sisted by Jeanne Gagner and
Maudie Hernandez.
Dolly Haldorson, who attends
the st. Joseph's School of
Practical Nursing in Dickin-
son, spent the weekend here
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey Moore
made a trip to Williston on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sverre Gunder-
son have received word that
their son, Milo, who has been
stationed with the Navy at
San Diego, has been sent to
San Francisco where he will
attend Radar School.
Miss Shirley Berry, Mrs. D.
Schlothauer, Mrs. Clayton
Worst, Jr. and Mrs. Herman
Johnson assisted with the Pre-
School clinic at the East Fair
view School on Thursday.
The Prosperous Valley Farm
ers Union met Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Damn, with classes fol
Reserves and Juniors.
Mrs. Leon Hayden spent the
weekend in Havre visiting hel
daughter and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. LaVern Schaub.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Former Sidney Pastor
Final Rites i'm Helena

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood r.
Gale returned home from Hell
ena last week after at
tending the funeral of his IA
ther, the Rev. B. Martin Gale.
Rev. Gale died April 3 in
Great Falls Deaconess Hospital
as a result of a head-on COLL
sion with a car driven by AL
bert Simpson of Great rams.
Mrs. Gale, Simpson and his
three children were hospltallzed.
The funeral services for Rev.
Gale, who was pastor OF tne
Church of the Nazarene IN Hell
ena were held at the Retz Fun
eral Home in Helena, April u
with the Rev. Alvin McQuay
district superintendent of the
Church of the Nazarene OIL
ciating. Interment was at the
Helena Forestvale Cemetery.
Rev. B. Martin Gale was
born September 81, 1906, II
Stettler, Alberta, Canada, tc
Joseph A. and Mary Gale. Or
January 16, 1929, he was mar
ried to Florence Diebel at Cal
gary, Alberta, Canada. He be-
gan his ministry at Wheatland
Wyoming, and was ordained II
the Church of the Nazarene a
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, II
1910. He pastored churches II
Montana, Wyoming, Oregon
and Alberta, Canada. Rev. Gale
pastored the Sidney Church ol
the Nazarene for about SD
years, moving to Helena II
December, 1861.
He is survived by his wife
Florence, two sons, Elwood r
Gale of Sidney and Rev. Mer
vyn E. Gale, pastor of tn
Church of the NaZarene i
Grangeville, Idaho; four grand
children, two brothers and 81;
sisters.
For the present, Mrs. Gal
is making her home with Rev
Mervyn Gale.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Soil Compaction

One of the questions that
often arises in connection with
fallow operations is whether
the prolonged use of one type
of tillage implement causes
a tillage pan or zone of COM
FACTION in the soil. In tillage
experiments made at Froid
several years ago soil density
measurements were made in
the upper 9 inches of soil on
plots having different contin-
uouS treatment.
Under the conditions of this
experiment it was found that
the longtime continuous use
of the same type of fallow
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
News Notes
from your

equipment did not produce a
tillage pan or seriously retard
water infiltration. When a stub
BILE mulch system of fallow was
used, the soil remained loose
and open in at least the up
per 9 inches.
1t was found that the density
of the soil on plowed fallow
increased gradually with depth
while the density of one-wayed
fallow was high at all depths
The study also indicated that
the rodweeder with shovels
did considerable packing in the
upper 9 inches of soil.
Handling Tree Seedlings
With many farmers and
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Veterans Of Foreign
Wars to Observe
Loyalty Day May |

General George Washington at Valley Forge
inspires the Veterans of Foreign Wars Loyalty
Day Campaign. This painting by Edward M.
Stevenson is the heart of poster being display
ed by Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts across
the nation to emphasize citizens rededication
to American ideals through their Loyalty Day
Celebration May l.
Let's all show little Positive Americanism
on May Day by displaying that good old Banner
the "RED, WHITE and BLUE"
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
.Kruecheberg
Named Asst.
Prof. OF Az.

Harry F. Kruecheberg, a
graduate of Purdue University,
has been named assistant pro-
fessor of agricultural &c
onomics at the University of
Delaware, according to DR.. VII :
liam E. Mcdaniel, chairman of
the department of agricultural
economics.
Krueckeberg, who is COM
pleting the requirements for his
doctor of philosophy degree at
Pennsylvania State University,
will participate in research and
teaching In the area of food
distribution.
He earned his bachelor of
science and master of science
degrees In agricultural econo-
mics at Purdue University and
served as an instructor and
graduate research assistant In
agricultural economics at Penn
State while working on his doc
torate.
A Navy veteran, he holds the
rank of lieutenant in the u. S.
Naval Reserve, Krueekeberg, a
native of Ohio, is married and
has TWO children. soa
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

WHEN DID YOU last go 10
bed hungry Most of US would
confess such a time In child
hood - when we were sent TO
bed as punishment without sup
per. But 8 out of 5 people in
the world go to bed hungry every
day.
My car radio offered the news
that the Communist countries
can no longer feed their people.
So that even Lenin must admit
the failure of Marxist dogma
to provide for its people. For
the Russians and Chinese are
buying wheat and corn.
Even as | rode home, was
thinking about the hog meeting
just ended. Glenn Jones, a SUI
perb hog breeder near Town
send, had fed out six test hogs
at 10 to l5% better than Hamp-
shire breedperformance stand
ards. The six hogs averaged 200
lbs. of weight In l4l days or
a rate of gain of l.73 lbs. of
pork per day. He used only2.75
lbs. of feed to get lb. of pork.
This is approaching broiler
standards.
Further, they we're not simp-
ly fat hogs. Lard or fat pays
no premiums. Mrs. Consumer
wants lean pork. So part of Mr..
Jones test procedure was to
measure the choice cuts. The
1864 model hog is bred long,
lean and tender. The six hogs
averaged 30.l inches of loin
length (where the chops and ba-
con are found). They averaged
only LA inches of back fat
depth, and ''loin eye" of five
square inches.
He used five distinct feeds
to make these gains. They var
led at different stages of fgrowth
chiefly protein, minerals, and
antibiotics.
But feed is only part of his
story. Careful breeding records
and good judgement or manage
ment are chiefly responsible.
This is where Mr.. Khruschev
and Company have failed. The
profit motive and the promise
of reward for that extra eff
fort" do not exist under Com
munism.
More power and credit is due
Glenn Jones and farmers like
him. He has demonstrated the
techniques and broken the bar
riers that have limited one seq
ment of farm production. The
end result is more nutritious,
tasty and cheaper pork for us
as consumers. This is a SER
vice, and we should be CRATE
full. 4
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
*****##**#%**#&*

FIELD CRICKETS can cause
serious damage inside the home
at this season. Crickets attack
cotton, linen, silk and fur. They
may also damage articles made
of nylon, wool, and plastic fab
rics. Clothing ndpaper stained
with perspiration. greasy food,
milk or syrup, may also attract
these insects.
The best way to prevent
cricket damage inside the home
is to kill the crickets while
they are still outside. Chlor-
dane, dieldrin, lindane, SEWN,
and toxaphane are effective ir-
secticides when used accord
ing to manufacturers direc-
ton. If crickets do enter the
home, treat areas around fire
places, dark crevices behind
furniture, baseboards, and clo-
sets with household sprays for
the purpose. Be sure to check
the label. ''Inside" "sprays must
be less hazardous because of
confined condition.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

DR.. G. T. Felbeck. Jr.. as
sociate research professor of
agronomy at the University of
Delaware, will present paper
on one of his research pro-
jects at the annual meeting of
the American Society ofAgron-
omy November IL TO FL inDen-
yer, Colorado. DR.. Felbeck will
discuss his sudies of organic
matter In muck soil.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

More than 1000 scientists are
expected to attend the meeting.
General theme will be "Pan
American agronomy," and
principal speakers will examine
various facets of agricultural
research. teaching and 'prodnc-
uon in the Western Hemisphere.
Several Latin American agri-
cultural experts, along with
their u. S. counterparts, will
examine future prospects for
food supply, clothing and shell
ter In this part of the world.
Agronomists = specialists In
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Fe|beCk to Present Paper at American Society
Of AgOnOmy Meeting in Denver, Colorado

the science OF producing food
and fiber crops - are con-
cerned with soil research and
crop Improvement through de-
veloping new varieties.
This research has helpedU.
S. farmers produce crops more
efficiently, according to the u.
S. Department of Agriculture
Crop and livestock output in
this country has increased 90
per cent since the late 1905,
while the number of farm FAM
ilies has decreased to only ~
per cent of the population. nlo
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
&&&&A&&&&A&&AA~&

HEPTACHLOR for Alfalfa
Weevil, But. Fall treatment
with heptachlor control alfalfa
weevil is still being recon-
mended, but resistance to the
insecticide and change In life
cycle of the insect are being
reported in spots in Eastern
States. Reports are scattered,
but enough to cause concern
about future effectiveness of
the control. Spring treatments
of malathion and methoxychlor
may bes used where heptachlor
is not effective.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
**#M#&&&%#As#&&#

DON'T FALL IN LOVE with
your cowsl The only way to
make money and stay In the
dairy business is to divorce
yourself from those low pro-
ducers when they pass the point
of profitable production.
Ask yourself these questions.
If the answer Is ''yes" to most
of them then the romance should
definitely be over. If the answer
to most of the questions is mo"
you should be making money in
the dairy business for a long
time to come.
/. Is her production rs per-
cent below the herd average7
2. Is she an old cow7
8. VIII she be dry more than
9 weeks7
4. Does she have a record of
mastitis (udder troubles)2
S. Can you fill her stall with
good producer7
6. Does she have history of
milk fever2
7. Has she had a record of
breeding troubles7
s. Is she hard milker7
g. Does she have trouble at
calving time7
10. Have her dam and grand
dam been culled7
IL. Is she freshening at the
wrong time of year7
IL. Is she In good condition.
l3. Is the price of beef good7
IA. Are you short of feed7
s&a&sAA*&s&s*s&
NO ONE CONTROL measure
will rid Kent county farmers OF
the host of diseases that af-
feet their soybeans. But now,
while this years bean crop is a
vivid memory. is a good time to
learn what you can do to prevent
the same problems next year.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

MIDWEST DAIRY PLAN
BOOK - Agricultural engi-
neers and animal scientists
from l3 Midwest colleges have
pooled their ideas on design of
dairy equipment and housing.
Result: A 72-page booklet,
DAIRY Equipment Plans and
Housing Needs" It's available
for ST. through usual college
channels In the Midwest; states
outside the Midwest may order
from John Petersen, Midwest
Plans, Iowa State University,
Ames, Iowa.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
;ENCE TALK
= with George K. Yupua
ksnf County Agricultural Agent

Clean fall blowing, that ''star-
yes out" disease organisms,
helps In many cases. Rotating
beans with other crops helps
break the diseases life cycle.
And using clean. disease
free seed of resistant varieties
will help combat many soybean
diseases next year.
For more detailed informa- =
tion on diseases attacking soy
beans and what you can do to
combat them, contact our Ex-
tension Service at the Dover
post-office. telephone 736-l448.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

PRESIDENT KENNEDY last
week issued an executive order
creating a cabinet level Rural
Development Committee. Sc
cretary of Agriculture Free
man said the action ''has thrown
the full force of the Federal
Government" behind local
Rural Areas Development
(RAD) efforts. The Committee,
of which Freeman is chairman,
includes the Secretaries of
Commerce; Health; Education
and Welfare; Interior; Labor,
and Treasury; and the admin
strators of the Housing and FL
nance Agency, and the Small
Business Administration.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Violence Gains Nothing
OF Lasting Value

Those Negro and white citizens who counsel
that embattled Negroes in any part of the nation
meet violence with violence are on poor ground
Most of the tremendous progress which has been
made in what is now accepted the new Revolution
has come from non-volent action by Negroes and
their white supporters.
Though we can well understand the Illustrations
produced often by the non-volent technique we also
know that such conduct requires more bold indiv1d-
ual courage than returning blow for blow in violent
conflict The history of the world and its wars Is
plenty of evidence physical violence has never set
tied problem.
The strength of the American Negro and his
white friends still is in the non-Volent technique
Those who urge its abandonment because of the
frghtfu cost it has been to many do not realize
that the great awakening Of that portion of the ma
jorfty group who were not before concerned are
aligned in the civil rights struggle has come from
admiration of those Negroes who have taken so
much violence, in pursuit of their freedom from
those who seek TO deny It,
Today's Negroes have time ON their side and
are ON the way to victory for themselves and their
country because they generally using lawful
methods to obtain their rights The minute they
descend to the despicable practices of the oppres-
sors the just cause they have, will suffer
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

very pleasant experience years
Sheraton continued prefer the
vices of the SO hotel chain above others
Friday opportunity
built the world Henderson, chairman
of the board Of the chain
preference
coraged primarily their large Negro most Of
their establishments
the thing at black tie dinner land civic leaders
which the gave formally open hostehy
Hendersons refer to as the Sheraton flag ship"
Board chairman Henderson
apis which
conceived and the foundations poured suddenly
lem when became supplied with erection
luxury additions present
problem explained
firm decided with project give
luxury type hotel
Many already enjoyed pr5hy
poinments of the cits newest hotel recognize facility
fills credit Corporation
on the idea of building in Minneapolis
Don Knutson the builder, investor developer
Scandinavia
Carl Rowan pleasantly diplomatic corps
his Independence party legation
capital.
embassy grounds
to real back home Fourth guests
heard patriotic music ate
the potato
July 4h celebrations The Films
assigned Ito Helsinld loved it all!
One of the which
that he is not back in the UsA the
crisis dimensions.
Many things taking place
warned white speeches throughout country
would happen the Negroes rights
Rowan the younger Negro In
addressing either white mixed audiences pulled giving
regarding racial
posture and damaged hnage-Cecl E. Newman
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
About That Grave

Before many seasons roll around, the Tyrone
Guthrie theater people going to have to do
thing about The Grave. 1t is all well and good to
have realistic graveyard scenes in theater where
they actors for doors and windows (for ex-
ampe) But this grave!
UP 10 this time we have seen it harbor the
bones of Poor Yorick, Fair Ophelia, Willie Lowman
and possibly others who have escaped memory
What is most disturbing is not the span of time
space and personality that The Grave accommodates
but what happens to it in between There it is closed
up, to be sure, but with its rectangular outline
clearly showing in the floor of the stage when the
Miser circles the stage making long nose at his
audience. There it Is while the Sisters ProzoroI
talk and talk about self-improvement. Sometimes
the way characters walk over it amounts almost to
desecrahon. We seem to recall that Hamlet slew
Laertes right top of it!
Sometimes, watching the plays of other times
and other people, half expect to see Ophela's
ghost rising out Of that rectangle on the stage
That's what realism does to you. If they want to be
realistic, can't they just borrow a corpse for on
stage and pretend the burial vault is somewhere
else?
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Gov. Wallace A Bad Example
Editorial In Minneapolis TRIBUl

1t is almost impossible TO
order connection with ntegraon
George simply as respon
sible state official.
unpreudced governors certainly must
calculated to iname passions bigoy
All this has resulted in the disorders surrounding
the valid orders of the federal
President Kennedy, knew he would up
court orders by fedeang the Alabama
Waaces
that administration in Washington
implement the of government
The Eisenhower administration
One of the extremely unfortunate
the In when
the whole nation mounting laesness
would to Wallace has young Alabamans example
Thus find 600 white students anng chanting against
admission of Negroes to the public schools Bn
How much better it would have been had
to put his Southern prejudces aside forgetting
and act the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Our Past This Week

September 16, 1889 - Claude A.
Barnett, founder and director OF
the Associated Negro Press, was
born in Sanford, Fla.
September 1s, 1898 - The North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company was founded in Durham
NC, by John MerTIck.
September 18, 1850 - Second
Fugitive Slave Act voted into law
by Congress.
September 10, 1914 - Gen. An
drew Jackson acknowledged hero
ism Of colored troops in the Bat
tie of New Orleans and decorates
them.
September 20, 1891 - Joseph D.
Bibb, lawyer, retired newspaper
editor and former director of pub
lie safety for state Of Illinois was
born in Montgomery, Ala. Prior to
1860, Bibb, as director of public
safety, had held the highest ap-
pointive post held by a Negro in
Illinois.
September 20, 1890 - First Ma
RWame Nlu1mah ot the Republic
Of Ghana was born.