davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and texllle
ines. wheat flour. caustic soda,
ice. electric ssns and apparatus
.er4mIc and aluminium wares. tc
natO paste. sardines, olive and
0dliyer oil Bp. wrist watches and
locks. musical instruments, port
and cement. motor batteries, nal
.oSany plywood. cameras. ho9
TT bottles. vacuum flasSs
Anes ard lea,hergoods. sewln1
and typewriiing machines. coitoni
so1l. provisions. spoons and cu'1
cries. Gun Powder. carpets ana
n'c AEencc.
All inquiries by airmsil dircei
Mercantile Trust & Credi
-vchanre. P. O. Box 60. Ijcbu-
'~ho Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

Ass=r-er -eiz 1-s
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4 zrr<ar1zg lat t1< ct-<--a-.
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fec Nal 20 sd 1eters1s1i- addresses
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A TRJE copy
Ecxz. " Bragg
C.eEk
B. c.l-scn c ca--s-, D<r'-ty Clerk
.-S-.@-SJ
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Our Men

Four Detrcir. Mich-. men are
b<lng rezszssre6 20 eco bases
e arrend technical rzinlnz
sours<s folie~ing ernpleti01 Ct
lated states Air Fcrre base
E.ilitzry trzinins here-
Tne rnen- IRE courses they VII
s-re11. ard tAe1r ne@ ozses tcl-
lc~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES


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The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

Average monthly employnen,
OF farms Of the South vas do~n
10000 IN 1852 from the previous
years level. reports the L. $
Department Of Agriculture Hired
workers accounted for 30 0oO Of
the drop. and family workers.
the remainder.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

NIGER nr WOODWARD > Flat,
Three Bedroom Brick, Side
drive. Two Car Garage. lie
Features in Lower. W. Elllns'
ton - Tl. 5-6i35. GI or FLA.
10 ROOM BRICK. corner John R
Massachusetts,. Highland Park,
Sl70O0-Terms. Temple l46l7
Townsend 8-6634
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

GRFENLAWN near SCH 0 OIL
CRAFT - Income properly
excellent condition. evfra fen1
ed lot Garage. beautiful rrrr9
alton room. Will sell WI
small down payment TO respoJ
sihle party Deal directly WI
owner Call CIR. 60ll5 ~
arDoinimenf.
Grand Blvd. Near Grand River
IL room house. excellent con-.
ton. Ample parking. s'il''D
Tor professional. insurance r
estate. Or. Clinic. Corvslesce
home. etc. Reasonable. va.
owner TT g ors~ - TR. 4Oo
FOR SALE
Cadillac Eldorsdo 81. New .S
new tires. new engine.
We 529O5.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

1855 North Martindale - s &6.
SllO0 70 FHA- We. 45C29.
APARTMENT SvE
Dcxfcr-Joy Area ii5'x10O. Cheap
$500 per foot. Call 5f5-O2lS-
70 Acres with - acres private
lakes and 3 cottages. Excellent
fishing and hunting. Near Som
erset Center. Contact Oliver
Msrzolf 2s35 Geneva Highway.
Aanit0u Beach. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

rsscr g rGhlc relations. North
Carolina 4 & ! college. Greens
-crr -zs c<e1 -z-ec College
F--olic..y Nzl Cf ire Year Al
.ALL-SLAC football team tor 1872
-as beer named . Mz-lcn Z.
.aczsc1 sp.--rs es-l.cr and Ms
associates Il Ire sports cepzr--
--s-t :. I1s Atlanta Daily World.
Ir IsczS.l .s also ccorcIrz,or
q TIE ~ Wrong Club
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

ATTys. rssc-s rGsia-s. Fer.tile q
rLctC
l5cz sr-sc~sy. s1f-s ,16-1c7
>-Lz ~ MI -EllAN
- -Ez LlzLL- LOLR- FUa TIE
L--+It Or WAYNE
~ -HAN1 ezt
caoEs TO Ass~eR
40. szS.152
5ES>IE 3-tt P-z-1..ss - CHARLIE
E-tt I@le-cA-.
Or ..~ -zsa 1ay ct D<ce=ter. I D
.sf-. ar sct4r- ~L fAec b. Bessie
"a --a.----. ssa.rs- Carrie r.. cs-
fs-csr-. l. Ia Lc4-l tor a--o.--s
--.tsr--
I = HE2E8s OzDEzEO t11- re
csss -1ar. C-4r..e Rzy SO werner
r-g-Esf -~tE..t. NIc--r1r. sLa- an
suef os -2ks s4cz c.ref 4ctlo- a.
-1- e. ~----..ec .. a. CT - be
scrg ,-< :. ca q Arr- \ Z 10.
Fa---z % -er-rlf v.t1 -r-s 0rctr all
result ir .-cz -eut > cetauls
sz2l-lss sucz cesez-sr. s3- tie relief
ce-ar1sc II ice complaint fled u
NsTES.AN J KAUFuAN. clrcais
4 TRJE COPY
EDCAP u BRA<ICS
Clerk
g C. c Carter. Depats Clerk
.--r-l-rA.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Pull All Stops

The Administration has effective eco
nomic weapons still unused against Cuba,
House Republicans will charge in a re-
port to be released next week. Rep.
James F. Battin (R-Mont) chairman of
COP policy committee on Cuba, said
the report would point out sanctions that
can be applied against nations persisting
in trading with Cuba if the President is
serious about tightening the economic
squeeze on Castro.
'In it's tardy and half-hearted gestures
toward doing something about Cuba" !"
Battin charged, "the Administration has
ignored the Foreign Aid Appropriation
Act of 1868 and has flouted the directions
of Congress when this money bill was
passed last year."
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
The Greatest Sales

Television, like radio before it but to
far greater degree, has brought about
major changes in the advertising picture.
1t has been an aggressive competitor
with the other media, and its appetite
for the advertising dollar, with the cost
of producing even Grade B programs
running to comparatively astronomical
sums seems Unsuitable.
But the power of the written word still
gets top recognition.
An announcement from Sears, Roe
buck and Company will interest those
who like to read as well as to stare. 1t ex-
poets to spend more than $50 million for
newspaper advertising this year. Last
year the figure was $58 million, which
represented 71.2 per cent of Sears total
retail media expense. The balance went
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

''It's long past time to choke off what
free world trade we can with Cuba"
Battin continued in a summary of the
report. "Such trade last year accounted
for 20 per cent of Castro's total foreign
commerce and about half of Cuba's ex-
ports and imports last year were carried
in ships of free world registry"
eff the Administration will apply the
sanctions written into the Act, we pre-
dict that within 80 days there should be
a complete halt in the use of free world
ships to and from Cuba. Also that trade
between free nations and Cuba would
be reduced to trickle; that travel be-
tween free nations and Cuba would be
virtually eliminated; and that trade be-
tween Cuba and the communist bloc
would be curtailed"
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
zzx&

to advertising through circulars. maya
zines, radio and television, and other
media
A spokesman tells the story: This is
TANGIBLE evidence of our continuing faith
in the potency of newspaper advertising.
From the day Sears opened its first retail
store, the company has made greater and
greater use of newspapers. 1t is obvious
that Sears store managers continue to re-
gard the newspaper as their major me-
dunn for more than historical reasons.
Their evaluation is based on the day-to-
day results in their stores"
Television advertising is a catch-as-
catch-can affair-you have to be looking
at the set at the moment and it's gone in
an instant Print is durable and the pros
pective buyer can scan and consider it at
his leisure
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Up And Down Main Street
by Cliff Urseth

a new two-piece golf club held together
by a replaceable pin that can be easily
broken by the irate duffer and quickly
restored when his temper cools
Postmen and others who are bothered
by dogs can now arm themselves with
a new aerosol product called Halt.
Squirted at the dog, it drives him OFF,
but the effect on eyes and nose lasts
only about five minutes. | wonder
how it works on door-to-door salesmen?
X
Among other things, beer cans are
interfering with the nations space pro-
gram. The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration is building mag
netic test station in Maryland to test
instruments that will be carried into
space. The site was chosen for its free
dom from metallic rocks. But enough
beer cans have been discarded by litter
bugs to make the testing impossible.
Kaiser Aluminium is in the process of
making a can that will be worth at
least one cent if redeemed. They feel
this will be enough incentive to at least
take care of some of the ltterbugs.
X X X
One of the biggest concerns with the
makers of compact cars with bucket
Seats is that not everyone has the same
size buckets.
X
Director Karl Brandt of the Stanford
Research Institute said that America
could double its population and enjoy 6
still higher standard of living Brandt
who maintains the globe is under popu.
lated, says that contrary to popular be-
lief world food production has outspacec
population gains in recent years. On /;
worldwide scale, he adds, there is over
abundant space and opportunity to civil
ize and utilize the wilderness. Human
resources, says Brandt, are "the only
truly creative sources of wealth on thi
earth"
X X
Yesterday was the first time I say
my wife laugh so hard she cried.
[ told her what Ihasan Incelglu ha
said about Montana husbands ruling tn
household.
After she had wiped the tears fror
her eyes she looked at me and said !.
You must have lived in North Dakot
too long"
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Library News

New Books Added
Adult Fiction:
Deliver Us From Wolves,
Leonard Hatton; Spanish Wo-
man, F. w. Kenyon; Distant
Princess, Elizabeth Corbett;
Non-Fiction:
Builders of the Northwest,
Loula Erdman; Art Principles
of Flower Arrangement, Clar-
ice Wilson.
Juvenile Fiction:
Wind Blows Free, Loula Erd-
man; Light A Single Candle,
Beverly Butler; Bride of Pen
dorric, Victoria Holt.
Non-Fiction:
Art is Everywhere, Leonard
Kessler; Wonders of Woods
and Desert at Night, Jacquelyn
Berrill; Mister B, Irving Petite
A number of books were
given to the library by Mary
Jane Johnstone Of Richey
Jeanie Barber gave several
paper backs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Reader Asks Questions
About John Birch Society

$25, 100000 in libel suit against
the Utah Farm Bureau, when
that bureau circulated rumors
in printed form that the Farm
ers Union was Communist
dominated?" Would this have
been possible, if the Farmers
Union was listed as such with
any reliable agency, such as
the F.B.I., Unamerican Activi-
ties group or other govern
mental agencies?
How MANY of the writer's for
american Opinion, published
by the John Birch Society, are
of the same calibre as its
notorious Westbrook Pegler? Is
the Society fully informed Of
the character of Westbrook
Pegler? Does the Society know
htat under oath, he admitted
that under oath, he admitted
ton and made inexact state
ments?
Is the John Birch Society
blind to the fact that each
time a freedom is taken from
any citizen, it is a freedom
that all citizens are deprived
of? / am referring to the YER
diets handed down by the Sup
RENE Court advertised in the
July 3rd issue of the Sidney
Herald. Is it healthy to start
running scared, and remove
any freedom in any way thai
you supposedly are fighting
for? Why does the Communists
Party implant seeds of Sus-
picion against a given govern
ment, it's officials, organized
groups and neighborS? Why
does the John Birch Society
implant seeds of suspicion
against a given government
it's officials, organized groups
and neighbors?
MIR. Welch breaches, correct
ly, that the communists say
one thing and they mean the
opposite-why, then, are they
saying Squash the John Birci
Society,"? Without the UniteC
Nations, in what condition
would the world be in today
am sure that man of MI
Welch's great wisdom coult
answer that question with Ger
tainty.
Is the John Birch Societ,
barking at the communists ant
saving it's bite to snap at thi
great democracy-oops, sorry
this great republic of Gus?
Fred Hupp
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
| axpayer
Says Money
Wasted

Sidney, Montana
July %, 1868
Editor
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
/ really feel that money
spent on space programs is a
needless waste that this coun-
try can ill-afford. AS a tax
payer, 1 think that the space
and missile programs are the
biggest iboondoggles ever put
over on the American public.
Whenever space exploration
is discussed, people bring out
the idea that there might be
valuable minerals or ores on
the moon and that we must
beat the Russians there so we
can claim them. Even if there
were minerals on the moon.
They would not be worth trans
porting to earth because of the
tremendous cost involved. The
cost of rocket fuel, rockets and
associated equipment would
make such venture impracti-
cal. The quantities of minerals
or ores that could be brought
back would be so small that
mills could only depend on a
moon source for a token
amount. This rules out space
for a source of minerals.
The moon would be virtual
ly impossible to use as a mill
tary base because of the great
distance involved in hitting {
Target on the earth and the
immense difficulty in trans.
porting military hardware
there. 1t would be quite a fea
just to hit the earth let alone
one specific point on it. Thi.
can be judged by the grea
trouble we have in hitting The
moon from earth.
Both mining and military
theories would require huge
amounts of research and de
velopme1t. And it is wei
known that research and de
velopment are the most ex
penSive phases of a spac,
project.
Space could never be usec
as a place to send surplu
population. For such a use,
,, would require one rocket load
ed with 100 people to leav
! earth every minute, just t
keep up with the present pop
ulation. Such a use would ais
require more research and de
! velopment.
feel that the money squan
dered on space could bette
be spent to help underdevelop
ed nations promote world peac
or to solve the food and popu
: lation problem. I hope tha
2 the people of this country Wi
l realize this problem as l hav
2 and will write our congress
!. men urging the reduction c
= spending on the space and mis-
sic programs.
A worried taxpayer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

l. WRONGChldren should not play around rural or curb
side maiboxes Postal vehicles for their safety
The safety the children of community is primary
obligation for all of Postal employees who drive motor
vehiclesucks, cars and mastersin collecting and de-
verng mall fully of this responsibility They
are trained exercise the utmost caution and skill at
all times operating their vehicles but this alone is rot
enough prevent accidents The consistent assistance OF
parents is required.
Effective parental education is the sures of protect
ing the lives and welbeng of your most precious posses
sions-your youngsters. sAssusassmsss u.s..
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Mona Area News

MIR. and Mrs. Herman john !,
son, Dick and Joan spent
few days fishing at Cranberry
Portage, Manitoba. They re-
port fishing was very good.
Mrs. Charlie Bailey and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Sims of Stiller-
ton, Nova Scotia, were Friday
evening guests at the Chester
and w. R. Iillman homes.
Mrs. Karen Hanson, Mrs.
Annie Anvick and Mrs. Sig
urd Rudie were visitors at the
home of Mollie Dick and Fred
Berg on Friday.
Rita and Richard Hillman at
tended the North Dakota State
Fair at Minot Thursday. They
were among the Fairview band
who with Mr.. Meteger, played
as guests with the Watford
City band at the Fair.
Charles Aren't of Northfield,
Mimi, is recuperating at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Allyn
Watts, after spending forty
days at the Glendive hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Chet Dore and
family were supper guests at
the Henry Levno home on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Chester I1illman attend
ed an executive committee
meeting for Music Mothers al
the Clarence Homstad home
Monday evening.
Mrs. James Watts and child
rem, her mother Mrs. MARY
Hackley and sister Mrs. Lee
attended church camp held a
Hungary Horse, Mont, las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullmal
and Duane visited at the lhom,
of MIR. and Mrs. Richary
Honyston of Glendive Tuesda,
v evening.
q N1I. cl1O 4f1lO OdlIdS Ollllldl
: and Duane visited at tn
: home of MIR. and Mrs. Richart
e Honyston of Glendive Tuesda,
g evening.
# Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houcher
MIR. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
y Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hender
4 son, MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Ull
q man, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordol
y Brendt and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
+ bert Delp attended the bu
q drivers banquet held at tn
q Lalonde ballroom on Frida
/, evening.
> Dennis and Larry Dore al
"a tended the Farmers Unio
% Camp at the Fair Grounds o
= July 81 to the 25.
= MIR. and Mrs. LaVern Ma
! honey of Salt Lake City, Utal
1s are visiting this week at tn
n home of his parents, Mr.. an
n Mrs. Henry Levno. They cam
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Hows this for take home pay In
1861 the Internal Revenue Service re-
ports 398 Americans earned a million or
more. The average among them was
two million.
If they earned just million, they had
S115. 100 take home pay. This was the
largest number of persons who earned
million or more a year since the big
crash of 1929. A record Of 5l3 persons
earned a million or more in 1879.
The best estimate now is that there
are some 100 900 Americans worth mil
lion or more.
While on the subject of money, we
might point out that the Americans
problem today is how to support the
Government in the style to which 1t
wishes to become accustomed.
y X X
Here's something for the fishermen.
IF YOU'RE tired of looking for worms you
can now get them to come to you. "A
newly introduced powder spread over a
three-square-foot area of ground Will
bring live worms to the surface IN 3O
seconds. How about that.
x X
From what we've been able to find
out, there should be little reason why
Sidney can't have a modern public IL
brary. The big drawback had been To-
cation, but that appears to be taken care
of now.
The American Legion building was
frowned on by many and since then
the city has offered the county the plot
of land behind the city hall. The county
currently has $4,000 set aside for con-
struction of library and they feel the
job could be done adequately for $5O,OOO.
There's no doubt that the library is
needed and we couldn't think of a bet
ter location.
y
BITS AND PIECES: A New York
firm sells a sterling silver shovel for
$1,000 that it calls ideal for fancy
ground-breaking ceremonies French
Provincial furniture appears to be more
popular than we had imagined. A toilet
seat manufacturer reports run on q
French Provincial design that sells for
$40 here's something Keith Chad
deron should be interested in. There's
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
George BattersOns
HOnOred At
Anniversary Dinner

MIR. and Mrs. Hubert John
son were hosts at an $3.50 din
ner at their home Saturday
evening, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. George Patterson on their
3Gth wedding anniversary. DR..
and Mrs. Keith Loken of Min
neapOlis were out of town
guests. Dinner appointments
were laid for ten guests at
the attractively appinted tab
lie. The evening was spent
socially.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

for their children, Glenda and
Jimmy, who have been spend
ing the summer with their
grandparents.
Brenda F'rison has been
visiting at her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig FlriSon
in Sidney this past week.
Mrs. Vera Henderson will
be your news reporter in Aug
ust.
Terry Frison was visitor o+
his cousin, Darwin Prison, ir
Sidney for a few days.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
The Sidney Herald
Sidney. Mont.

The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Mont.
Letter to the Editor:
The July 3rd edition of the
Herald contained a John Birch
Society advertisement consist
ing of numerous questions; in
the same edition there is a
letter from MIR. DaSinger. From
reading both of these writings,
I realized the answer to many
questions bothering me, could
in all probability, be answered
by Mr.. DaSinger.
If so, may 1 ask him the
following questions:
Why, MIR. Dasinger, do you
refer the readers to a book
compiled by an obscure writer
for facts Concerning Com
munism in the Farmers Union?
Why not an authentic source?
Did or did not the forerun-
ner of the John Birch Society
in this area, namely the VFW
study group, bring in Herbert
A Philbrick to lecture here
as an expert on the communist
party?
Is the John Birch Society
honestly unaware of state
ments made by their own adj
mitted expert, this same Her
bert A. Philbrick? Quote =
do not believe that the Nation
al Farmer Union was or Is
Communist front organization
or communist dominated, o.
that its president, James q
Patton, was or is a cOmmuniS
sympathizer, nor do 1 believe
that Mr.. Patton has allowed
himself or his organization tt
be used as a communist tool
81 have made a study O.
activities of the communlS
party in the United States anC
know they have made many at
tempts to infiltrate farm area
of America. These attempt
have been dismal failures ant
l have so stated in virtual.
every lecture I have made
Membership in the Communis
Party in the farm states i
the lowest in the entire Unitet
States.
If the Farmers Union wer
listed as subverSive woult
President Eisenhower hav
commended this organization
and its president in May, 1857
for giving Voice to America
determination to stand firml.
against the menace of inter
national Communism"
Why does the John Bircl
Society, SO often quote it
Martyr, Senator Joseph Nc
Carly, but ignore the fal
that he stated his confidenc
in the Farmers Union?
Isn't it a fact that the Far
mer's Union was awarde
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Mrs. Albert ]. Mayer of Way
zata, Mimi, is visiting among
relatives and old friends in
Sidney this week and looking
after her farming interests.
She is hoUsegueSt at the
home of her brother-in-law,
the Frank Mayors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

615 West Holly avenue a
week ago yesterday.
Since that time more than
is other homes have been
occupied in the 1,800-acre
community that is projected
to have an estimated 1000
families eventually.
Mr.. Brooks said he signed
up for his house last July,