davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Lower Yellowstone
By Mrs.. I. p. Moore

&sAA - A4s ANAQQAG
Tommy Fletcher and sister Mrs.
Dahl returned from a trip west
last Saturday.
Mrs. D. w. Taylor assisted at the
Gladd Shoppe last Saturday and
will again help several days this
week during the sale.
At the March PTA meeting held
at the schoolhouse last week, the
new playground equipment, and
the landscaping were discussed and
committees were elected to order
what was needed. A musical pro-
gram was given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Taylor, chairman,
which was followed by a lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin and
family visited at the Carl Miller
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Markow
and daughters are visiting this
week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Martin and
with other relatives. The Mar
kows are on their way to their
home at Elgin after spending most
of the winter at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Beyl of Fair
view spent Monday at the Erwin
Martin home.
Mrs. Robert Dahl of Sidney had
a Bee-line clothing party at the
home of Mrs. Roman Fischer last
Thursday afternoon.
Our game warden, Mr.. Borden,
was in the valley counting the
pheasant population one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sanderson,
who returned to their farm home
Tuesday of last week report a
very enjoyable trip. They Travelled
in the new vista-dome cars on the
Northern Pacific railway. Besides
visiting Dale and his family in
Spokane, they stopped at Living
ston and visited some of the Ward
families and in Billings, where
they visited with their daughter,
Alma Halter and family and Mrs.
Sanderson's brother, Ralph Ward
who is 81 years old.
The Herman johnson family re-
turned home from Minneapolis
via the Western Star Monday
night. Miss Esther Jack remained
in Minneapolis for medical treat
! ment.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Dururn Can Be
Seeded In
Richland County

Last Monday, March 7th, Phil
lip Talbot, who is a marketing
specialist with the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee of the u. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, released the
regulations on growing durum
wheat at a meeting in Wolf Point.
Mr.. Talbot spent considerable
time in the durum area of North
Dakota last summer and was able
to see, first hand, the sad plight
of the durum growers. That situa-
ton caused him to make certain
recommendations to the Depart
ment of Agriculture which were
written almost verbatim into a
bill which the Congress passed in
to law a few weeks ago.
Briefly, the law says that dur
UNI can be grown on all land that
classifies as cropland by the ASC
committee. There are no acreage
restrictions on durum except that
the acreage cannot exceed the to-
tai cropland. Cropland is described
as any land that has successfully
produced crops during any of the
last 10 years. The area included
by the durum law takes in Rich
land county. Therefore, any farm
er in Richland county can seed
durum on his total cropland
whether he previously seeded dur
um or not.
Examples shown by Talbot are
as follows: A farmer has 500 acres
of cropland listed at the ASC Of
flee. He has a regular allotment
of ESQ acres. He can seed up to
$50 acres of durum if he so de-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

and a daughter. Surviving are his
wife Anna, a daughter Mrs. Har-
old Zimmerman of Billings, a son
Robert of Sidney, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today Thursday from
the Trinity Lutheran church in
Sidney, where he was a life long
member, the Rev. John Chambers
officiating.
Mrs. Frank Daniels sang "The
Old Rugged Cross" and "Under
His Wings accompanied by Mrs.
Harry Johnson.
Pallbearers were Glayde Yoder,
Harold Mercer, Dale Elletson,
Nord Lund, Ernest Ullman, and
Ernest Redlin. Interment was in
the Sidney Cemetery.
Cloyd Gorder Mortuary was in
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Goss Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Petrik
braved the snow banks and drove
over to Joseph 0. Klasna's Mon
day evening. This was their first
trip out for several weeks.
Mrs. Dan Goss spent one eve
ming last week visiting at the
schoolhouse with Mrs. Losinski.
Hubert Losinski followed the
snow plows through and took his
wife and children home for the
week end. They had spent several
weeks at the teacherage.
The All meeting Tuesday night
was we'll attended.
Alvin and Maxine Raisl made a
business trip to Sidney Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
ANGUS cONSIGNORS:
SIS HEAD IL CONSIGNORS

J. T. Adams. Livingston; Clyde Bradley.
Bozeman; Merlin Bouchard, GlendIve;
Fair View Ranch, Melville; J. E. q Ray
Glrdler. Livingston; II. d. Henxe, Ham
over. ~ D.. Joe Lee, Belgrade; Maler
Ranch, Hanover, N. D.; N Bar Ranch,
Grass Range; GTM Ranch, Three Forks.
SHORTHORN CoNSIGNORS:
le HEAD - CONSIGNORS
Frank Dylxins. Sentinel Butte ND; Keith
Dylins. Sentinel Butte, N. D.; Ernest
Jenke. Richey; Froid Farms, Froid, Mont:
Harry Huffman Raymond, Mont; Orlyn
Oswald, Joliet, Mont; Geo. Lighthall, Kel-
don, S. D.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
.MikeIsOn InstaIls
New Pioneers
.KiWaniis Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Mikelson
were in Billings last Saturday,
March IS, where Mr.. Mikelson,
Governor of the Montana District
of Kiwanis International, present
ed charter to president E. Carl
Lanzendorfer, thereby installing
the newly organized Kiwanis club
of Pioneer, Billings. This is the
third Kiwanis club breakfast
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

sires without penalty. Never can
he exceed his regular spring wheat
allotment without penalty and
never can he exceed his total
cropland acreage to durum with
out penalty. To illustrate these
points, say the farmer has 600
acres of cropland and regular
allotment of $50 acres. If he seeds
255 acres to hard spring and 345
to durum he is in violation on 5
acres. If he seeds $50 acres to
hard red spring and 355 acres to
durum he is still in violation on
5 acres.
Durum can be seeded to land
now in sod if the land is listed in
the ASC office as cropland. This
regulation would apply to land
that has produced crops in the
past but has, for some reason,
oeen retired to sod.
Also, land that has not here
tofore been classified as cropland
by the ASC committee can still
be SO classified so that durum can
be grown on it. This land would
not, of course, carry regular
spring wheat allotment - only
durum allotment.
The law, Talbot advises, per-
tains to class II durum only. Pen
tad or red durum is in class II
durum and is not included. If the
durum becomes mixed with hare
red spring to the point it lose:
its identity as durum it is in viola
ton and penalty must be paid or
it. It must comply with the Fed
eral description of Sub Class {
to be in compliance with the law
The seed now available is gen
orally low in test weight and ha!
a termination of around 80%
Talbot recommends, therefore
that it be seeded in second yeal
fallow, if possible, at the rate o
7/8 bushel per acre. Varieties
recommended for our area art
Steward, Mindun, Vernum, Carle
ton, Kubanka, Nugget and Sentry
Those not acceptable to the trade
are Golden Ball, Peliss or Pellis
ser and Pentad. Beware of seeC
scalpers. If you are in doubt abou
the seed you are considering buy
ing, take the salesman with hi
seed to the ASC office and havl
it filed and registered. Then j
the crop grown from the seed i
not durum you will have suitabl
evidence for legal action. Other
wise you will be subject to penal
ty for overseeing your regula
allotment.
The law applies to 1855 only
but Mr.. Talbot feels it will b.
extended. He stated that approx
imately 81 million bushels ar
needed annually because % mil
lion bushels are used for domes
tic consumption, 10 million 70
carryover, 10 million to build III
reserves and 3 million for seed
and an additional 10 million bush
els could be exported. With q.
million bushels of seed now avail
able the 81 million bushel quot
cannot possibly be met.
Farmers considering durum ar
reminded of the hazards in grow
ing it. Seed is scarce and higl
priced. Mechanical mixtures @
durum wheat with hard red whea
will result in lower grades for tn
hard wheats. Durum wheat pro
duced in Montana usually lack
the proper colors to bring the to-
price. Most durum varieties ar
later in maturity than hard sprin
wheat varieties, which often is
factor in rust infection. Availabl
durum varieties are more suscep
tible to race 15B stem rust tha
recommended varieties of har
red spring wheat. For further in
formation consult the County Elk
tension office or the ASC office
Walter Buxbaum and the Um
bachs have been driving to Eni
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10


and women of this community the
various features of electric appliances
in the home, and will be prepared to
answer questions and give any assis-
tance requested. Miss Carney will dem
onstrate the electric iron in the fore
noon and the electric sewing machine
and electric ranges in the afternoon.
Chuck Hutchins, district representa-
tive for the Midland Implement Co,
will also be at the store to explain the
features and working of the various
appliances.
This will be open house at the Sid
ney Electric Store and the public is
invited to come in and look over the
latest makes and types of electric APP
piances, and at the same time en-
joy an afternoon snack.
Reynolds store will be on hand to
serve flap jacks hot off the electric
range from l to 3 p. m. with coffee,
and incidentally we have been in
formed there will be plenty of syrup
and butter. The public is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Electric Appliance
Demonstrators At
Sidney March Is

Miss Catherine Carney, Home Ser
vice Advisor for the Midland Imple-
ment Co. of Billings, win be at the
Sidney Electric Store in Sidney Fri
day. March ID. to explain to the men
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Revival Drive
Started In
Sidney Tuesday

Madam Peggy Bolam of Ireland.
a Christian minister of many
years experience in the United
States. Canada, and other coun-
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Tokyo Industry Stocks
Rise on Soviet News
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 9.-Prospects Of
a tougher Soviet world policy to-
day sent heavy industry shares
booming on Japan's stock mar
ket.
Prices rose sharply and a near
record total of about 10 million
shares was sold in the morning
session alone. Quotations tapered
off in the afternoon when many
took the opportunity to sell,
The only issues depressed were
fisheries. Fishing interests, who
recently have been hoping for
a return to northern waters
through Russian cooperation,
apparently feared the changes
in Moscow damped their chances
to fish the rich areas off SAX
halin, the Kuriles and the Ha-
bomais.
MANILA, Feb. 9 P.-The
Manila Stock Exchange took a
sharp tumble today, reacting
swiftly to Soviet Russia's change
in leadership coupled with the
Formosa crisis.
Drope ranging from cents to
81 (U. S. per share were regis
tered.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Red Paper Hits Charge
That Peace Policy Is Over
BY The Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The
Daily Worker has an editorial
today saying the change in
Russian leadership does not
mean the Soviet is departing
from peace policy"
The Communist newspaper
says a cry is going up among
news commentators and politi-
cal leaders" to the effect that the
change means Russian abandon
ment of peace policy"
1t adds:
IF a peace policy on the part
of the Soviet Union is being
abandoned why didn't our
political leaders welcome the
existence of that peace policy,
instead of charging right along
that the Soviet Union was CIV
ing no sign of desiring peace?
"On the record, it is as false
to say that the Soviet Union is
veering away from peace as it
was to say before it did not
want peace"
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Moscow
Continued From First Page.)


The words were of support and
sympathy for "the Chinese peo-
pie"
AS in newspaper articles and
previous official speeches, the
only thing said =, was that the
Soviet people sylnpathized with
the Chinese people in Their de-
sire to "liberAte" Formosa. There
was no action mention of gov
ernment support.
Agrees With Molotov Speech.
Marshal sBulganin said, how
ever. he thoroughly agreed with
everything spoken yesterday in
Foreign Minister v. M. Molo-
tov's tough speech on foreign
policy.
Although he touched on for
eign affairs, Marshal Bulganin
devoted most of his speech to
domestic Soviet problems. He
said:
"I and the Council of Min
listers pledge in all our activities
to carry out the policies worked
out by our Communist Party,
which are warmly approved by
our people.
1--WE will work for the further
strengthening of the might Of
the Soviet Union. for the Coop
Grafton Of workers and peasants
and the strengthening of peace
and security"
After Marshal Bulganin spoke,
the Soviet indorsed unanimously
the review Of foreign policy by
Mr.. Molotov yesterday. It also
gave unanimous Endorsement to
a decree of the Supreme Soviet
ending the U. S. S. RS state of
war with Germany.
Warns of Rearming Germany.
Then it unanimously adopted
a declaration that Europe could
become the arena of a new war"
If the western nations carry
through their plan to rearm
West Germany. The declara-
ton was addressed to "the
people and parliaments of all
countries of the world, and es-
pecially to the countries of Eu-
rope. drawing their attention to
the situation in Europe" 1t was
introduced by Pravda Editor L.
Shepilov, chairman of the For
eign Affairs Committee of the
Council of Nationalities.
On domestic issues. the new
Premier told the parliament the
Soviet Unions fifth five-year
plan. scheduled to end this year,
is being fulfilled ahead of time.
Therefore, he said, the Com
munist Party Central Commit
tee has decided to increase the
annual grain harvest up to 10
billion poods (about rs billion
pounds. The grain plan, and a
plan for further cultivation of
virgin lands should be achieved
Evening star., 1955-02-09
FOUND.

CAT, male, lge. orange Persian. vic. Rus
sell I'd. Owner or good Virginia home,
XII, g-3gS9.
EYEGLASSES. yellow shell. found vicin-
ity Park rd., near Georgia ave. Call
Evening star., 1955-02-09
ZAP Wirephoto.

and party leaders into the cham
ber for the joint session of the
Soviet's two houses.
Bohlen in Gallery.
Behind him came Mr.. NAL
enkov and then Marshal Bull
ganin. The Soviet members ap-
plauded all three.
United States Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen was among
diplomats who filled the diplo-
matte galleries Of the chamber.
Marshal Bulganin was still
wearing his army uniform. He
sat next to Mr.. Khrushchev in
the middle of the front row of
the government box.
Mr.. Malenkov, who resigned
the premiership yesterday with
a confession of failure, at first
sat a while in his old seat be-
side Mr.. Khrushchev in the CEN
ter of the front row, then moved
down to the end.
MOlOtOv Moves to Front.
The change came after a mid
morning recess. Mr.. Malenkov
took the end seat formerly oc-
cupied by First Deputy Premier
Lazar M. Kaganovich. The
new premier. Marshal Bulganin.
moved in beside Mr.. Khrush-
chey. Mr.. Molotov, who was In
the back row yesterday. took the
other front end seat.
The seating order then, from
left to right, was: Malenkov,
Bulganin, Khrushchev, Klementi
Y. Voroshilov, chairman of the
presidium of the Supreme
Soviet, and Molotov.
Most observers believed the
full story of what is going on in
the Soviet Union was far from
being told. They advised a watt
and-see attitude on the possible
reconstruction Of the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Soviet Shokeup Lkelyto Make
Red China BoIder Than Ever

Chinese Communist strength and
proclaiming. in 1852. a joint
Sino-Soviet "Eurasian Monroe
Doctrine" to tell the rest Of the
world to keep its hands off both
Europe and Asia. It didn't work
out, but it fits with known am
hitions of both powers.
On my desk for the past
month has been an unconfirmed
report from Asia indicating that
under Malenkov's coexistence
policy the Russians had devel-
uped serious differences with
Peiping over Formosa.
Dispute Over Timing.
The, report says that UP to
last summer the Chinese had
been demanding arms and ma
terial. including submarines and
Jet planes, to support a 100000
man invasion of Formosa before
the end of 1854. The Russians
disagreed on the timing and on
the Chinese strategy which, in
Russian opinion, would newt
ably involve a fight with the
United States 7th Fleet. They
hedged, and proposed an in.
vasion for the spring of 1857.
The report concludes that by
October relations had reached a
new low" with Russia.
Since then, the Chinese have
dealt coexistence two haymakers.
In December they suddenly an
nounced conviction on spy"
charges of American airmen cap
tured in Korea. Last month they
invaded Yikiangshan and forced
evacuation of the Tachens.
1t could be that it was the
Formosa issue which toppled
Malenkov. rather than his some
what outdated failures in Soviet
agriculture.
In any case. the Chinese have
every incentive to use this oppor-
tunity to move more boldly and
thus nail down more Russian
support.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Trotsky Killer SCOTS
At Moscow Shukeup
By the Assoeiated Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. o.
jacques Mornard, who killed one
of Russia's great revolutionaries
during the Stain regime, ex-
pressed little interest in yester-
days shift of leaders in Moscow.
Mornard, serving a sentence
for the murder Of Leon Trotsky,
told reporters: THE change was
made in Russia. and in Russia
they know why"
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Allies
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
can get along If they recognized
the folly of not doing so.
The last direct letter he had
from Marshal Zhukov was in
April of 1916. the President
recalled.
Still Has the Rug.
Asked if he remembered what
the letter was about, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said Marshal Zhukov had
sent him an enormous rug,
which he still has, and some
thing else Of that kind, as
presents.
Asked If the Zhukov invita-
tion to visit here is still open,
Mr.. Eisenhower said today was
the first time that had been
since he had been
He added that he
could not discuss the matter
publicly without talking 1t over
with his advisors-which he
certainly would not hesitate
to do.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

marking that the effects of ra.
dioactivity can be very bad in
deed.
Qualified Question.
But the question of whether
H-bombs could destroy civiliza-
tion depends on such things as
what you mean by destroying
civilization and how many H
bombs would be used, he added.
In any event, he said the
Thing-as he called the H-bomb
lis so dangerous that intelli-
gent people everywhere ought to
forego lesser ambitions in an
effort to achieve international
understanding for preventing its
use under conditions making it
clear that any restrictions will
be obeyed.
Whether or not an H-bomb
war would destroy civilization,
Mr.. Eisenhower went on, it is So
serious that we cannot be intel
ligent human beings unless we
devote all possible effort to solv-
ing the problem.
Asked whether reports of
Soviet difficulties with agricul-
ture and food supplies might
offer an opportunity for Ameri-
can trading with Russia, Mr..
Eisenhower $aid he could not
comment on just that one facet
OF the problem. s-r.
Stresses Confidence.
It all comes back, he said. to
the question Of how much con-
fidence we can develop in a peo-
pie who have not hesitated to
break their word in the past.
Any sort of agreement with the
Soviet must have that problem
OF confidence in the background,
he added.
In response to another cues
ton, the President said he had
seen no direct evidence of any
weakening Of relationships be-
tween Moscow and It's Communist
satellite countries. He added,
with a smile, that there always
Is hopeful speculation about
that.
The President admitted that
the Malenkov resignation and
the advancement of Marshal
Bolganin came as a surprise yes
terday. He said American OBJ
servers in Moscow had been re-
porting for a long time that
things there were not exactly as
they appeared on the surface.
But, he added, he never had
seen a prediction of just what
happened yesterday.
See U. S. in Lead.
Senators Jackson, Democrat.
If Washington, and Hickenloop-
er, Republican, of Iowa said
earlier today they are confident
he United States retains a strong
lead over Russia in hydrogen
and other types of atomic weap-
ons.
Both Senators are members of
the Senate House Atomic En-
ergy Committee. The Washing
ton Senator is chairman of it's
Applications Subcom-
mittee.
There is no question about
lead at this time"
Senator jackson asserted. How
ong we can hold it depends on
Evening star., 1955-02-09

the effort we make and the effort
they make.
But obviously there comes a
time in this field of total weapons
total in the sense of their de-
structive powers-where numbers
are meaningless"
Senator Hickenlooper said he
could not discuss what he knew
of Russia's atomic program.
But, he added. IT will say our
progress in hydrogen and other
atomic weapons has been very
great. And I'm thoroughly con-
vinced it is superior to that of
any other country by far"
Evening star., 1955-02-09
LOST.

ward. JE 2-s714.
CAMERA, zeis Contessa. with exposure
meter containing roll color, film. lost
afSSr Reward tor anf ndeT
JOHN BARCLAY, 21l0 Mass ave. NV
AID. 4-2991. %
CAT, male. gray. long hair faint tiger
sslen ssPe SiIasef ar phone san a. f5o@ 5s544 4l5
COCKER. black answers 'Blackie :"
id. 5 keSard. ksSS9i Il 'iqifRS a.4sSs. 0e'' I'D '
COOKER SPANIEL. black and white;
ssi,si to, t3 name aa Of pJohn daeh L Vic. OF
feet: name MIR. Boots: vicinity Brad
Reward OF. 1850. ~
COLLIE, small, female, lost vicinity West
Braddock rd.;, sable and white: distem-
per twitch side of nose. TIE. 6-4541.
DOG. mixed collie and police. vic. 100
kik. Old Bladensburg rd.; ans. to name
Irixie p C. license 1928 Reward
drop Friday evening, downtown sec.
ton. Phone WO. 6-9264. Reward. .
EARRING. 2 pearls, set in gold: down
town area: reward. EN-. 2-3504. 10
EYEGLASSES, brown rims: Feb. 3, at
Carroll and 2nd sts; sc. or D and End
SITS Sc. JA. o-7S55. .
EYEGLASSES, Friday eve blue frame.
2103 after g. 10
PARAKEET.. blue. banded T. P. F. 407:
reward. Phone SO. s-s930. ii
PIN, gold. in shape Of tea kettle: vic.
Dupont 81. CT :,s.%t and stsr or maj main Post
found. cali JU. a-l7oa: III
PUPPY, collie, sable and white, male:
ward. VIII. 6-s471 after 5. .
PURSE. red saddlebag type. containing
personal MssRRAM psSfTi nS dfntfstlSn DE- Re-
RING. white gold, black ONYX with small
diamond and 1924 on TOP. Verv liberal
reward. Wo. cisco. .
RING. Blair ,I56, vic; Takoma COOP.
&C. &C. aAssso, pisas; initials P F. D. Reward ws
siRINGER sPANIELs ,I2l; mother is
Strayed from 1929 colesville I'd, Mon,
pm. reward Evergreen 4-7537. 10
WALLET, in st, Paul's, Church. on Fri;
pspsrs %S5n FsH f ts6o MuSf EXT hays ss5PS
WALLET: black leather; lost Sun morn-
SSSi ewes. 10
WATCH. ladys Benrus; bet. 10th and
sts. NV. and b400 blk. Park rd.,
Falls Church. KE. S-577l. 10
WATCH, lady's, Cyma. between Sanitary
Market. Lincolnia and Springfield; re-
ward. XII. 9-61S3. 10
WILL PERSON who picked up sm. black
oval box containing costume iewelry in
Greyhound Terminal Sat, please phone
WA. 7-92S5 after = pm. 10
----------
FOUND.
CAT, male, ige. orange Persian, vic. Rus
sell I'd. Owner or good Virginia home,
XII. g-3gS9.
EYEGLASSES. yellow shell. found vicin-
ity Park I'd, near Georgia ave. Call
RA. 6-gl7..
EYEGLASSES, lady's. In leather case;
West Hyattsville Shopping Center. Call
AP. 7-3476.
FOUND, iady's watch. vicinity 10Th and
N. Y. ave. Mon. am. Call NE. S-6222.
CHANGE PURSE. dark blue silk, con-
tents money, Catholic medals, ETC.. vic.
Tidal Basin. 10. 7-349l ewes.
TERRIER, small, female. tan and white:
vie. Spring Valley shopptng center: no
collar. EN-. 2-0346.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
2-Gun Women Guerrilla
With Tuchen Exucuees
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Feb. "a noted Ma
tionalist woman guerrilla leader.
Huang Pa-Mei. sometimes known
as Two-Gun Huang, is among
guerrillas being evacuated from
the Tachen Islands.
The onetime Lower Yangtze
resistance leader against the
Japanese in World War II has
been operating a small school
for orphans in the Tachens. It
was f1attened by a bomb hit re-
Gently.