davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

peals, said, "the question now
is not approval or disapproval
OF the law, but whether the law
and order and educational pro-
cesses will prevail over vio-
lence."
"As lawyers" the statement
said, 1--WE subscribe to the fol-
lowing principles:
1. No man is above the law.
2. The courts can not permit
violence to delay the law.
3. Without law and obedience
to its rule, neither this city, this
state or this nation can survive.
A. A citizens obligation to
obey the law can not be modified
by an election or by personal
preferences, because the law ex-
lists to protect all, minority and
majority alike"
Evening star., 1963-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BOWMAN

DODGE 81 Coronet "8' 2-dr., r
and h., auto, 2-tone finish, in
terror to match, Wv. tires, Only
Evening star., 1963-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON '62 Squire wagon. blue,
stand. trans, heater. $2.096.
HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN WASHINGTONs g
LARGEST FORD DEALER
1900 Duke st. TIE. $4,000
2SO0 jeff. Davis Hwy. OV. 3-l23S
FALCON 80 Tudor, r. and h.,
automatic. excel. cond. S1.1o5.
PALMER FORD
Hamilton st. and Jamestown Rd
West Hyattsvilie, Nd. AP. 7-0114
Open Sun. 1875
FORD '58 wagon Fordor country
sedan. r. and h., auto, power
steering, rack, Pvt. owner. Best
offer. Must sell. 67l-1721.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON '82 Futura s-pass. bus.
2-tone paint, Wv. tires, Ike.
new eond., cost approx. $4,000
sale price S2,0g5 bank fin
SHERMAN RAMBLER AND JEEP
Y. s; 301. Brandywine. Nd, DR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
What 4-H Has Done For Me!
BY Joy Green Schwab

Having been All club member for many years
feel that All has helped prepare for life In girls
project work with sewing, cooking home management
and ETC.. have gained skils that now use
Through giving All demonstrations, have gained
pose and confidence in speaking before groups of peo-
pie have learned to compete with others and take win
ming and losing gracefully trying to improve for the
next time. / have learned to work with others and re-
spect suggestions.
In 1860, All brought me All friend from another
state in the All Exchange Program Since then she has
visited me- and my family visited her last summer in her
own state, Minnesota. We correspond regularly.
By remembering to pledge my head, heart, hands,
and health to better living for club community and
country" have strved to do my very best All has
led the way and even though am too old to be
Der, still live with the motto: ITO Make the Best
Better"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

that put up most of the cash.
David Brigham, who was well
known in this county by many
people of my generation, was in
charge of the boys from the
Eastern Shore and Mr.. Warner,
a representative of the Balti-
more Sun was in charge of the
boys from the Western Shore.
The two groups met in Balti-
more at the end of eight days
and then the combined group
took trip to Washington, D. c.
and Annapolis. Also, several
girls who were winners from
girls club activities joined us
on this last leg of our trip. We
then returned to Baltimore
where a large, Statewide Agri-
cultural Show was in progress
at the Fifth Regiment Armory,
and the group was then met by
their parents and disbanded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Corn Club Of 1q16Is Recalled

called the Home State Tour.
Basically there were two win
ners from each County and the
trip operated as follows: the
boys on the Eastern Shore
visited on the Western Shore
and the boys from the Western
Shore visited the Eastern Shore.
Our trip started from the Joyce
Hotel in Baltimore, with an
overnight steamboat trip down
the Bay to Crisfield.
We then toured a county each
day with voluntary committees
which had been set up in each
county, and they did wonder
full job of entertaining us and
showing us all of the sights in
their county that would be of
interest to a farm boy. This
group was extremely well or
gained and was sponsored by
the Baltimore Sun newspaper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
BY Willard Harvey

Tn the Spring of 1916, the
first county agent assigned to
Montgomery County came to
Rockville and set up for bust
ness. His name was Fred Van
Hoesen, a very friendly, like
able fellow who worked hard
at being a real county agent.
He was very helpful to the
farmers and one of his first
projects was to organize a
Potato Club and a Corn Club
for boys, on their fathers
farms, to grow an acre of corn
or potatoes.
Since we were heavy corn
growers and only raised enough
potatoes for home use, 1 was
enlisted in the Corn Club and
advised to grow an acre of corn.
From time to time Mr.. Van
Hoesen called on me and gave
me advice as to how to improve
my yield and the things that
1 should do. The County Agent
helped measure the acre, helped
weigh the corn when it was
ready for housing and, in due
time, declared me to be the
first place winner. 1 definitely
feel that I was the only entry
as. in those days we lacked
transportation and we never did
have a meeting, yet I know sew
eral of the boys who grew an
acre of potatoes. Incidentally,
the winner of the Potato Club
was Kenneth Barnsley of Oak
dale, Montgomery County.
The award for the first place
winner was a two-week trip
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Savage

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Shearer
and family of Glendive had
supper at the Sophie Burau
home Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Shar-
bono of Terry, spent the week.
end visiting at the Harold
Wind and Donald Sharbono
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dash
ner and Debbie of Sidney had
supper at the Moore home Sat-
urday evening. The menfolk
had spent the afternoon fish
ing at Intake.
Mr.. Donald Schwartz re-
turned to his home in San
Diego, Calf, after having
spent the summer with relatives
in Savage and on the Reita
Table.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

Chapman, who is leaving soon
10 enter nurses training at
Omaha, Nebraska. The girls
saw the movie at Fairview Sat-
urday night and enjoyed
late breakfast before leaving for
church Sunday morning.
Donna Hillman will be the
club news reporter for Sep
tember.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Slherin Hendersons were Mr..
and Mrs. Darwin Diede and
sons of Glendive and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale DombroSky of Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Home Nursing
Course Planned

A Home Nursing class, with
Mrs. Alice Miller as teacher,
will begin October 8 from $50
am. to 11:30 am. in the Home
Nursing Unit in the easements
of the DR. .Danner clinic.
The course will teach the
care of the sick and injured
at home and is open to all who
are interested.
Anyone wishing further in
formation may call Mrs. Chris
Hansen at 492-1957 or Mrs.
Miller at 402-2153.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. August 20. lss3-l3
Hay Creek News

Mrs. Garfield Linde, Mr.. &
Mrs. Bill Lewis and D. J. Lew
IS, returned Saturday from
Lake Crystal, Mimi, where
they had attended funeral SER
vices for their brother and SON.
m-law, William Lamoreux. who
died at his home there follow
ing a lingering illness. Mrs.
Lamoreux is the former Jane
Lewis. Tom Lewis also attend
ed the funeral services. flying
In from his home in San Fran
cisco.
Jack and Terry Henderson
had as their guest Tuesday and
Wednesday, their cousin Alan
Mccoy of Grand Coulee. Wash
ington. Alan has been visiting
at the Clyde Mccoy and Err
vim johnson homes here and
returned to his home at Grand
Coulee Friday.
Mrs. Leah Green and Mrs
Pauline Kopp and son, Gerald
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Chester Dore home.
Mrs. Gilbert Larson of An
des and Mrs. Bernice Kramer
and daughters of Missoula visit
ed at the Walt Houchen home
Saturday afternoon.
Gordon Henderson arrived
nome via Frontier Wednesday
evening for a brief leave from
Malmstrom AFB, where he is
stationed as part of the 341st
Combat Defense Squadron. He
spent Wednesday evening en-
Joying the Richland County
Fair, visited at home and
with friends Thursday and flew
back to Great Falls FRIDAY
morning.
Houseguests at the Garfield
L1nde home during the Fair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Magne
PederSen and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Carlson of Rockford, Ill. Mrs.
Celia Stromfeldt spent Tues
day and Wednesday at her
farm home to visit with the
Pedersens and Carlsons, old
friends of hers.
Mr.. Martin Tesch and Billy
Tesch of Lidgerwood, N. Oak,
arrived at the Walt Houchen
home Friday evening. Mr..
Tesch returned to his home
Saturday. Billy will remain
with Walt and Chloe to attend
school at Fairview again this
year.
Word has been received from
Nancy Jones, niece of Mrs.
Garfield Linde, that she is now
a stewardess with Western Air
lines, flying out of Los Ange-
les. Nancy has many friends
In this community, as she visit
ed here often while employed
as secretary to the County Ag-
ent Of Williams County at
Williston.
Linda Henderson entertained
a group of her classmates at
a slumber party Saturday and
Sunday, honoring Judy Krejci
on her birthday, and Barb
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Three Buttes

Elmer Brush of Billings was
an over night guest Monday at
the Lester Putnam home. He
also called at the Caspar Wick
and Gail Sawyer home.
Mrs. Walter BaEman return
ed from BoZeman where she
was initiated into the New
Beta Beta National All Fra
ternity. There were IA others
initiated at the same time.
The BrorScn Farm Hands All
will meet at 1:30 Sunday at
the Midway Community Cen
ter. All members bring Record
Books with you to work ON.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

The vast majority of traffic
accidents take place during
clear days on straight, level,
dry stretches of road. Don't
be lulled into an accident. Stay
aert. stay alive.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Chuck Steaks
Cut from finest USDA Choice Beef
$::;:;: s; $::$$:; &; ;i::' Ib. 3Qc
Lorge r

Old Fashioned Style Frankfurters
A must for that holiday picnic
Top off with mustard
and onions for a
Real Taste Treat
Evening star., 1963-09-29
A Game for Better Hearing

q ONE children who seem to be dullardS in
- school are not dull at all. They have hear
ing Affections. The inability to hear properly
in the classroom can lead to Illustration, hos
tility and defective speech altogether a pitt
fully maladjusted child. The Washington Hear
ing Society, United Givers Fund agency, has
been discovering many of these unfortunate
youngsters in recent years in series of elec-
tronic tests, rigged as games, among Washing
ton area pre-school children. All benefit by the
tests, and most are tickled to cooperate. The
UGF campaign for $8.3 million opens Tuesday
and continues through November 10. The
Hearing Society is but one of 143 health and
welfare agencies in the Washington area that
will benefit from the money raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
$40 q CANALS.


"Towpath West" This filmed story Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal follows
the life Of boy who drives the mules
that tow a barge from Cumberland to
Georgetown in the 1905. At the con-
clusion Of the film Cornelius Heine,
Asst. Regional Director. National Capital
Parks, will be interviewed
1000 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Drama. / Hour "San Francisco Detec-
tive" An inside view" Of actual police
work in one Of the Nations most eolorful
cities. Central figure Of the doeumen-
tary Is Inspector George AsdrubaIe. Walter
Nathan, narrator.
q VOICE OF FIREST0NE.
Music. Guests: Metropolitan Opera
Artists Richard Tucker. tenor; jerome
Hines. basso. and international operatie
Soprano Mary Costa. Harry John Brown.
guest conductor.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Singer Carmel Quinn
appears In rugged automobile.
1870 q HOWARD K. SMITH.
News and Comment.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
QUIZ
HOO N NEWS q WASHINGTON.
g H0LLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately IVA Hours. "Heaven
Can Wait" 1913 Gene Tierney
a ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
q SUNDAY NEWS ROUNDUP.
lilo @ MOVIE q SUNDAY.
Approximately Hour, so Minis. "The
Prisoner Of Zenda." 1887. Ronald Co..
man and David NNen.
II On - Tue SIINnAv ATE Sunu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
SUNDAY va
Evening. Cont.


$50 q CAR 50, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. Toody emissions great political
career for himself as he campaigns for
the presidency Of the Precinct Brother
hood Club. tRepeat Of Jan. 20, 1868!
@ LAW ON TRIAL.
Public Affairs.
900 q BONANZA.
Western. / Hour Color. "The Way
Stations" fugitive Robert Vaughn)
holds Adam (Pernel Roberts, and a
group Of stage passengers hostage
tRepeat Of Oct. 20, 1922
@ THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE.
Public Affairs. Hours race Relations
in Crisis" Guests: Malcolm x. Black
Muslin leader; Roy wilkins. Executive
Secretary Of NAAcP; James Farmer,
Director Of CORE. Richard Heffner.
moderator.
q THE REAL McC0YS.
Comedy Greg butch Patrick sees his
mother Janet Deeore) kissing Luke
tDick crenna) and decides to run away
$50 q G. E. TRUE.
Drama. "code Name: Christopher"
Part ! Of a two-part story concerning
a Marine officer on a secret mission
to eerman-oecupied Norway. Jack Webb
stars. Gunner HalIstrom. Anna-Lisa and
Lloyd BoehneF are featured. lRepeatl
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
US. Astronomer
 Theories Life On Planets

NEW YORK R - Scattered through the Milky Way are per haps 600 million planets bearing intelligent life, an astronomer theorized recently.
 The Milky Way is galaxy or family of 20 to 200 billion stars, with our sun being a rather aver age star.
 Prof. Lloyd Motz of Columbia University said he estimates the Milky Way contains 200 million stars similar to our sun, and if they have planets like ours, each might posses three "as abodes of an intelligent form of life.'
 Besides earth in the retinue of the suns planets, Venus and Mars 'could support an intelligent form of life under slightly altered conditions" Motz told a joint ses- sion of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences and American Meteor ological Society.
 "That life exists beyond the solar system is now taken for granted by most scientists, even though we have no direct evil dence,' he said.
 we know from astronomical observations that in our galaxy there are millions of stars similar to our sun. Recent developments in the theory of stellar evolution now internationally confirmed show that all stars with the same general characteristics originated in pretty much the same way from the same kind of cosmic dust and gas, and have evolved in the same time through the same series of stages.
 Moreover, we also know that | when stars like the sun are born from a matrix of gas and dust, a planetary system also arises.
 From this it follows that there are in the galaxy millions of planetary systems like our solar system with similar physical and chemical properties"
 If a star has been burning long enough, and if the temperature is agreeable on planet, highly in- telligent life is bound to evolve, Motz said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Bye Bye Belly Dance

BEIRUT, Lebanon R - Leba- non banned the belly dance today.
 Howls of protest are expected to greet this ruling by Interior Min ister Kamal Jumblatt, a practicing yogi and a chieftain of the Druze religious sect.
 The nations official news agency confirmed Jumblatt's edict against the belly dance. but the issue is so explosive that the agency indi- cated it does not intend to pub- fish news of the ban.
 Belly dancers, with their wispy costumes, dangling anklets and tinkly finger bells, will not longer be permitted to shimmy in night clubs or on Lebanese television screens.
 At the same time, the Interior Ministry outlawed sale or broad casting twist records.
 Jumblatt outlawed the twist it. self last winter but Lebanese, in- cluding many government officials, ignored the ban and went on dancing it until about three weeks ago, when police patrols began cracking down.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Revolutionary Govt. Of Iraq Appears To be Anh-COmmuniSt

WASHINGTON R-The State Department said today the new revolutionary command which has seized power in Iraq appears to be i-Communist."
 A military coup in Iraq toppled the government of Premier Abdel Karin Kassem today and a new government was proclaimed. The 400 US. citizens in Iraq apparent ly escaped injury.
 "The first official act of the new revolutionary command" the De- partment reported, twas to purge known Communists from the of- ficer corps along with Kassem's intimates and members of the former Council of State"
 Giving this assessment of the situation, press officer Lincoln White said the revolt probably was set off by Kassem's action last week in retiring 58 nationalist of- ficers and replacing many of them with pro-CommunistS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
MilliOn-DOllar Sound Stage Burns Down

BURBANK, Calif. R- Flames visible for miles destroyed a huge one-million-dollar sound stage at Warner Bros. studios Wednesday night as firemen, hampered by smoke, fought for six hours to control the stubborn blaze.
 It wasn't until early morning that 17 fire companies got the upper hand.
 The blaze evidently broke out after carpenters and other crafts men had gone for the day. The workers had been preparing a set for the filming of a comedy, Mary, Mary" starring Debbie Reynolds and Michael Rennie.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
TROOP se NEWS

The troop was called to attention by Robert Johnson Wednesday and took care of their business. The troop then lined up outside of the the Scout Hall and marched to the school. Ira Hill was there to lead us with song while we waited for the movie to start. Troops 66 and 63 then saw a Scout movie entitled "The Right Way" Follow ing was a uniform inspection for Troop 66.
 Mike O'Connor, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Senate Bill Prohibits
 Trading Stamps In Alaska

JUNEAU UR A bill which would prohibit the use of trading stamps in Alaska passed the Sen ate today, 16-3.
 The sponsor of the measure, Sen. WO. Smith of Ketchikan, told the Senate that while trading stamps are not in use in the state yet, the measure would protect Alaska merchants from unfair competi ton" from big chain stores which might move in and use the stamps
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08

Tn the future petroleum may fuel you as well as your motor car. Scientists are perfecting pro- cesses to make edible proteins and vitamins from petroleum for hu- man use. They already have been tested successfully on animals.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Not a Crackerjack Safe Cracker

EASTON, Md. R-Burglars un- able to crack the safe in the office of bottled gas distributor finally settled for the cookie jar.
 State police said the safecrack- CTS who broke into the place Tues day night worked on the safe with a large screwdriver, a chisel, a hammer, a maui, a hacksaw, a burning torch, a hatchet and pick.
 They finally took a few dollars in change from a cookie jar.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08

Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Straub left Wednesday on a vacation and busi- ness trip and plan to return later in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Of all those listed here, Is the
best, for q gift or for personal
ownership. Edited by the
archaeological editor Of the
illustrated London News" it
has everything: Large pages
of high quality paper, over 800
illustrations Of which 211 in
full color, with text from
outstanding experts, and
dealing with recent or little
known archaeological discov-
cries. Henri Lhote tells Of the
extraordinary rock carvings
In the once lush central Sa-
hara; he Is followed by Roger
Summers on Zimbabwe in
Rhodesia, and by william
Watson on the Hairy Ainu.
Others Of the IA chapters
deal with Angkor and the
Sarmatians Of South Russia,
with Saba and the mysteries
Of Southern Arabia, with
Luristan, Afghanistan, and
the amazing migrationS Of the
megalithic cultures from the
Near East to Stonehenge. This
volume Is too large to 60 into
a Christmas stocking, but it
will be a welcome gift under
many a Christmas tree.
CARROLL QUIGLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

raj simplicity calls up Mark
Van Doren's remark about
Frost: that Conversation can
be poetry"
YOUTHFUL FLARE
". S. Merwin, THE NOV
ING TARGET (Atheneum;
$1.s5), is one Of the most
prolific Of the younger poets.
His taut poems on every
conceivable subject engage
but trick the reader with their
deceptive simplicity of diction
and directness Of statement.
Ultimately this voice, my
dry mouth" beguiles:
At the fountain OF thtStles
Preparing to sing.
If vitality Of contemporary
verse Is at issue, the sphere
of promise is pregnant with
such young poets as Daniel
Hoffman, THE CITY OF
SATISFACTIONS oxford;
so; Daniel Hughes, WAKING
IN A TREE Clarke & Way;
S3.75); and John Updike,
TELEPH HONE POLES
(Knopf; 81. Energetic willful-
ness, sharpness Of vision,
candor, wit and bravura play
in their several ways through
these flashing poems.
THE WOMEN
The new and selected
poems of May Swenson. TO
MIX WITH TIME (Scribner;
$3.50, Justly challenged those
juries rewarding the years
most distinguished verse.
Robert Lowell speaks Of her
"quick-eyed POEMS" and the
innocence Of such close obser-
walton fractures her animals
and the elements they inhabit
into flashing metaphysical
components. From the mys-
tics primitive angle Of vision
she unfailingly pierces places
and things. She has been
compared to Elizabeth Bish-
op. However not only immedi-
acy, but sheer urgency,
throbs in Miss Swenson's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

verbal idiom and tranSfigures
all she sees, startled, with q
deer'S eye"
Also undertaking through q
feminine sensibility Ito ex-
pose common experience In
an uncommon light" Is
Adrienne Rich, SNAPSHOTS
OF A DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
(Harper & Row; $500. Both
poets have been worthy recip-
tents Of Guggenheim and
Amy Lowell fellowShips. As
Miss Swenson gathers In her
volume the work Of 10 years.
so Miss Rich subHtleS hers
Poems, 1954-62." Both share
a regard for exactitude Of
observation. But there the
likeness ends. The "Snap-
shots" are candid, they scan
as gracefully as photographs
by Margaret Bourke-W White.
Aptness Is all, and here, cele-
brated recurrently, Is a we'd
ding Of sound and sense.
RACE AND SOIL
Remote from these con-
Germs and, strangely, from
one another are Gwendolyn
Brooks, SELECTED POEMS
(Harper & Row; 1885, and E.
N. Sargent, THE AFRICAN
BOY macmillan; $3.50.
However distinctively, both
works throb with feminine
responsiveness, and both deal
with the Negro. But further
comparison would be invid-
ious. Pulitzer Prize-winning
Miss Brooks, original and
spare, extends the "long
reach" of LangSton Hughes to
a new generation, as she
realizes moments in the urban
Negro experience. E. N. Sar-
gent transmutes startling
ritualistic details derived
from African ethnology into
surging verse that pounds
with "a drum shadow of
darkness"
Although John Logan has
always sprung the confines Of
the parochial press, with the
publication of SPRING OF
THE THIEF (Knopf; 81, his
categorical status as "Catho-
Lie poet" must be reassessed.
Writing more directly of
experience in the secular
realm, he has also freed his
meter and idiom from HER
attic restraint. These poems
testify to a widening vision
that includes circuses as well
as saints. In addition to sin
cere devotion it can entertain
the
miserable diSdttection
of the only human heart
and human hand NEIL
ever haze. 80.
In a commemoratory pref
ace to the SELECTED
POEMS (Holt, Rinehart &
Winston; 1885, of Denis Dew