davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Webbers
EostIuke
Obituary

Funeral services of MRS. MIL
DRED JONES who died at her
home, 1903 w. Buckeye ; Rd. Jan.
18th, were held at the Chapel of
Webber's Eastlake Mortuary We'd
nesday, 200 pm.
Born in Hensted County, Ark,
Jones had been a resident of Phoe-
nix for the past seven years.
Survivors are. her husband Dell;
mother, Mrs. Matte Daniels;
daughter, Faylynn Turner all Of
Phoenix. Father, Mr.. Jim Bryant
of MADEIRA, Calf, and brother,
Pvt. Joseph Daniels of Fort Ord,
Calf.
Funeral services of CHARLIE
C. GENTRY of 2441 E. Chapman
will be held tomorrow at 1000 a.
m. at the Chapel of Webber'S
Eastlake Mortuary. Interment will
be held in Double Butte Cemetery.
Rev. L. J. Harper will offociate at
the service.
Born in Hemsted County, Ark.
Mr. Gentry had been a resident of
Phoenix for the past ten years.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Tina
Gentry, Phoenix. Daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Sowell, Oakland, Calf.
and Mrs Pauline Greer, Calf. Sons
Mr.. Howard Gentry, Phoenix. Mr..
Clifton Gentry, Brawley, Calf. and
Mr.. Willie Gentry, Calf. Nephews:
Mr.. Willis Gentry and Mr.. William
Crawford both of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Rev. Hendricks Attends
Brother -In-Luw's
Funeral In Colorado

Rev. A. G. Kendrick and family
left for Denver, Colorado this
week to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. 1vie Wilborn.
Mr.. Wilborn had been a civilian
employee in the Non-CommiSsion-
ed Officers Club at Lowry Air
Force Base. His death occurred
under mysterious circumstances.
He was beaten to death and his
body was lying only a few feet
from a safe from which approxi-
mately $4,000 had been taken ac-
cording tc an announcement by
Lowry officials.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Stage Cal Show
AT Fairgrounds

The Seventh Annual Canyon
State Cat Club show will be held
at the Fine Arts building at the
state fairgrounds February 5 and
6. Admission tickets will constitute
a partial donation to the Arizona
Heart Association. Around 200 Of
the most beautiful cats in the
country will be on display for two
days. Judges are both from Cali
fornia, Miss Christine Whittier
Judging the all breed entries, and
Howard Cassassa handling the
long and short hair speciality.
There will be Persians in blue, red,
black, white, silver, tortoise-shell
and tabby; domestic short. hairs,
foreign Burmese, Abyssinian, Rus
sian Blue, SiameSe and Manx, some
already being champions, others
double, triple or grand champions.
The show manager is Robert C.
Mulkey assisted by Rec M. Berry,
DR.. Doris F. Hopkins is in charge
Of ribbons and trophies, Mrs. Lew
Pyle handles advertising in the
catalog, and DR.. w. E. Merritt is
official show veterinarian.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

r One of Americas leading maga-
zine writer's has brought forth a
factual book about Arizona which
confirms Arizona's view that sup
Elemental water from the Colo
,rado River must be obtained to
protect that states agricultural
economy.
Dave Brinegar, executive secre-
tary of the Central Arizona Project
Association, which has been help
ing fight Arizona's Colorado River
battle since 1916, cited Joseph
Stocker's book, ARIZONA - A
Guide to Easier Living, published
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Table Tennis Meet
AT Encanfo Sunday

The annual city table tennis
tournament, open to all valley
boys, men and women, will be held
Sunday at Encanto Park pool
lobby, North 18th Avenue and En-
canto Boulevard. The Phoenix
Table Tennis club and the Phoenix
Parks and Recreation department
are joint sponsors.
tournament events will be held
as follows 10 a.m.-Boys' singles:
Boys doubles. 1 p.m.-Mens sim
giesf mems doubles; Women's
singles.
Trophies will be awarded in all
events. Entry fees are $1.00 for
mems and women's events, and soc
for boys.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Why Negro's Twin
Rate Is Higher
Than Whites

Chicago, Ill. There are more
than 100000 Negro twins in the
United States and the number is
still growing, states EBONY mag
azine in its February issue. EBONY
points out that twinning among
American Negroes occurs once in
every 73 births, one of the high
est rates in the world. The ma
tions average is only one set of
twins out of 81 births, EBONY
says. Why American Negroes have
twinning rate higher than Amer
lean whites is not known and solu-
ton to the question fascinates BIZ
elogists.
Dorothy and Gwendoyn Harris,
Is year old sophomore twins at
North Carolinas Bennett College,
delight in puzzling friends, teach
ers and dates.
Like most twins Dorothy and
GWendOlyn come from a relatively
large family. Geneticists hold that
a woman has a better chance of
giving birth to two-egg twins if
she has previously given birth to
triplets, quadruplets or twins, or II
multiple births run in her family.
EBONY found a near champion in
this department in Mrs. Viola
Brown of WILLIAMSON, North Car
olina, who at twenty-three has
given birth to quintuplets, trips
lets, quadruplets, twins and sin
gleton boy. Only the triplets, twins
and the single child survived.
Most authorities hold that the
difference between the twinning
rate of Negroes and whites is he
reditary, EBONY says. The article
also reveals that census figures
indicate that the frequency of
plural births to fathers 55 and
over is three times as high as
fathers under 20.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
JUNIOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
WEEK PROCLAIMED

Mayor Frank Murphy today
proclaimed January 14-21 as Jay
GEE WEEK" in Phoenix and ask
ed all businesses and organizations
here to cooperate in its observance.
He said the purpose of this
proclamation is to focus attention
on young men and the work they
are doing, and emphasized that the
Phoenix Jaycees have done an out
standing job in the fields of Traf-
fic Safety, Youth Activities. Civic
Government, and many other
worthwhile projects which have
contributed to the progress of our
community.
Jaycees celebrate the 35th Ami
versary of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce this week. The Mayor
pointed out that this group has
been active in Phoenix for "a of
these 35 years.
Membership in the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce is n to all
young men of good character be-
tween the ages of d and 35.
Lincoln J. Ragsdale is the only
Negro belonging to this group, at
present. .-f
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Sorority Observes
Founders S Day

The Delta Gamma Zeta and the
Iota Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority held its annual Founders
Day observance January Is, in
the dining hall of Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist Church. There was a banquet
which was followed by short pro-.
gram. The principal speaker was
Rev. c. K. Hayes, pastor of Tan
ner Chapel A.ME. Church and a
brother Sigma. The program chair
man was. Mrs. Rosalie MCGEE.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Phoeniciun Reported III
i'm Louisiana Hospital

Mrs. Lena Harris, wife of Mr..
John Harris of 1929 South 21st
Street, is in hospital in Shreve-
port, Louisiana. According to the
doctors report, Mrs. Harris is on
the critical list. She is suffering
from a heart ailment.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
MARCH OF DIMES SUPPORTERS

Left to right: Dr. Melvin Farris
frontiers Of America Inc MIS- Georgia Schanck Orlando
editor journal OF Womens Auxiliary to the National Medical
Association; E. Frederic Morrow, Washington
business affairs u S. Department of
HairStOn N Co. president National
Association supporters you to be
in the appeal for funds. Jan. 3-31.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Increased Price
Support Activity
In Montana

Through November Is of this
year Montana farmers have put
about 1870 more barley and 1890
more wheat under price support
than up to the same date last
year, Chairman Arthur Anderson
of the Richland County ASC COM
mittee, has announced on the ba-
sis of information furnished by
the State ASC office. The amount
of barley under support in 1855
is 11,584,340 bushels compared
with $500, 597 bushels in 1854 and
the amount of wheat under sup
port in 1855 is 17,513,376 bushels
compared with 7,697,874 bushels
last year.
Other 1855 crops and amounts
under price support in Montana
are: Flax - 1902 bushels; oats
~ 116,6O8 bushels; rye ~ 1864
bushels; and dry edible beans
10000 cwt. The increase in price
support activity in Montana i;
contrary to the trend in other
grain producing states of the ma
ton.
Through November Is, Rich
land county farmers had put 321,-
1888 bushels of 1955-crop whea.
under price support as compared
with 49,577 bushels at the same
date in 1854. Other 1855 total,
with 1854 figures in parenthesis,
include: Barley 62,261 bushels
1886 bushels); oats liz bushels
(none); rye 1926 bushels, (none)
flax 1927 bushels, (none); anC
dry edible beans 2,496 cwt.
(n0ne).
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
T~T0CeESEsg Nth the
county agent
Gy Dean Dauidson
Agriculture Planning
Board Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Rich
land County Agriculture Plan
ming Board is being held this
Friday in the courthouse at the
courtroom. This all day meeting
will be attended by representa-
tlves from every community in
the county.
A full program has been plan
ned for the day which includes
special entertainment by local
talent. R. F. Rasmussen, from
Montana State College and Coun-
ty Agent supervisor for this area
Of the state, will speak and assist
with the planning work. Colored
slides illustrating many phases of
the County Extension Service
program which the planning
board suggested last year and
which have been carried out will
be shown. A report on the prog
ress Of securing speakers for this
years Town and Country Insti-
tute program will be given by
Dan Price, secretary-manager of
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce. The Agriculture Planning
Board and the Sidney Chamber
jointly sponsor the Town and
Country Institute which was in
itiated last year.
The most important part of the
days program will be the work
of committees in planning next
years agriculture program as
well as a long time County Agri-
culture Extension program. Com
mittees are Irrigated Crops, Dry
land Crops, Range Livestock,
Livestock Fattening, and Home
and Family Living.
Officers of the Richland Coun-
ty Agriculture Planning Board
who planned and will conduct
Fridays meeting are Arthur An
derson of Sioux Pass, president;
D. L. Howard of Savage, vice
president; Mrs. Russell Mercer OF
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Grain andPrOduce
Market Prices
Here in 1892

A Herald subscriber last week
brought us the following clipping
from the Sidney Herald issue Of
October 13, 1882, quoting grain
and produce market prices here
at that time which were pub
lished weekly in the paper. We
do not have present quotations
for comparison, but local people
know pretty we'll what they are.
For the livestock prices see the
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion Market report in this paper.
LOCAL MARKETS
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Mineral Needs for
Your Cattle

Are you like other live
stock owners making plans for the
winters supply of mineral sup
plements? It is generally agreed
by livestock nutritionists and vet
erinarians that if a mineral mix
ture is to be of value under Mon
tana conditions it must contain at
least 10 percent phosphorus.
Many areas of Montana such as
our own are deficient in phos-
phorus and this lack must be
made up by feeding a mineral
mixture that is high in phosphor-
us content.
On the other hand the state is
a%bundantly supplied with calcium
and livestock ordinarily get
enough of this mineral in their
feed.
For these reasons, mineral mix
lures that are made up for use
in other parts of the United States
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

THE SIDNEY HERALD IN
Thursday. Dec. s. 1855 y
READ HERALD WANT ADSI
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
LOCAL GRAIN PRICES
December 6. 1865
Speech, Hearing
Therapist Here
December 1914

Clifford Larson, chairman of
the speech and hearing mobile
clinic sponsored by Montana Elks
will be in Sidney Dec. Is = IA
at the Lalonde hotel. Mr.. Schief-
err will see those people that
have appointments and anyone
wishing to take advantage of
this service for further informa-
ton call Cliff Larson. This ser
vice is available to anyone in
the Sidney area.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

often contain too much calcium
and not enough phosphorus to
meet the needs of Montana stock
men. However, in recent years
some Montana feed manufactur-
ers have started putting up min
raj mixtures designed especially
to meet Montana requirements.
In any event, stockmen should
carefully read the label on any
mineral mixture to be sure that
it contains not less than 10 per-
cent phosphorus.
Further information on miner
ais for livestock will be found
in two Montana Extension Ser
vice publications. One is entitled
minerals for Montana Cattle and
Sheep" and the other is win
tering Montana Cattle" Copies
may be obtained at the county
extension office.
Tips on Wintering Calves
What the stockman intends to
do with his calves the following
spring will in large measure de-
termine the way they r to be
fed during the winter.
Calves that are to 60 on grass
in the spring, must be wintered
to make only normal growth,
which is usually from three
fourths to one pound per head
per day. The main aim is to use
a feeding system that will stimu-
late sufficient body growth and
at the same time allow for heavy
grass gains. Fattening calves too
highly during the winter months
can be a costly operation from
the standpoint of taking a heavy
shrink when they 60 on grass.
On the other hand, if the calves
are to be sold in the spring to
go into the feedlot, high winter
gains may be profitable providing
the buyer does not object to the
extra weight and condition.
And if heifer calves are to be
retained in the herd for breeding
purposes, this should be taken
into consideration in planning the
feeding system. Heifers that are
to be bred as yearlings will have
easier calving as two-year-olds
if they have a little extra growth.
Information on how to feed
calves with these detectives in
mind is contained in the new
Montana Extension Service bull
letin winter Montana Cattle
This publication also contains in
formation on w~intering other
classes Of cattle and copies may
be obtained at the county extern
sion office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Surplus Hay
Listing Wanted

We would appreciate It #
farmers in the county having sur
plus hay for sale would inform
us of the fact as soon as pos
sible.
Calls for hay are starting to
come in from other areas of the
state besides III own county. If
informing us by letter please
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

90 -
Sidney.
& i y
Fairview Feeder
Tour Successful
Around 100 livestock feeders
and others interested in this i'm
portant enterprise turned out for
the Lower Yellowstone Feeders
Day morning tour and afternoon
educational program at Fairview
last Saturday. All phases of the
program seemed to be very well
received.
Feedlots visited during the
morning included cattle fattening
operations at the Henry Karst
farm, lamb feeding at the Jake
Ketterlings', and cattle feeding at
John Cayko's. N. A. Jacobsen,
extension livestock specialist from
Montana State College comment
ed on his observations at each
stop.
The afternoon educational pro-
gram dL Tie EdSL dlINlGW SCIIOOl
featured three speakers. Zeke
Thies, agronomist at the Eastern
Montana Branch Station explain
ed the pasture experiments be-
ing carried on at the station; DR..
Glen Halver, deputy state veter-
marian from Glendive, spoke on
feedlot disease problems placing
special emphasis on disease pre-
vention; and N. A. Jacobsen pre-
scented an illustrated lecture on
what considerations the feeders
should make in feeding out vari-
Gus grades Of feeder cattle.
A near capacity crowd attend
ed the evening banquet program
which featured entertainment.
Left Erickson, prominent Montana
attorney and former Associate
Justice Montana Supreme Court,
served as master of ceremonies
and w. L. Hayes, Minneapolis.
vice president of the Montana
Dakota Utilities Co., was the fea-
tured speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

Big men do not necessarily
have big thoughts but they can
often back them up when they do.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
John Worthing On
N. p. Engineer Job

St. Paul - J. d. Worthing, St.
Paul, construction engineer for
the Northern Pacific Railway, has
been named to represent the com
pany in connection with a track
relocation project near Noxon,
Mont.
The Washington Water Power
Co. is relocating 10 miles of MP
track to make way for its propos-
ed dam on the Clark Fork River.
Worthing was graduated from
Montana State College, Bozeman.
(Mr. Worthing grew up in
Lambert and his wife is the
daughter of Mrs. F. B. Lauster of
Sidney. Their home is in st.
Paul where Mr.. Worthing has
been with the N. P. Engineering
staff for a number of years.)
state the quantity of your hay,
whether OF not it is baled and
the asking price.
AS the winter progresses we
anticipate more and more out
side calls for surplus hay so get
your listing in early.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

dehorned .O2M-.03M
hoice heavy fat steers .0312-.04
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

Sidney, secretary; Lester McMil-
len of Sidney and Albert Dige of
Sidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by any one
other than myself. WILLIAM IRBY.
wi Will Ia% NOT 81 BE re RTEsFRoSsrpLE for
any bills except those contracted by
Farce T,,,S n place Wheaton City, d Beck
PRICE REFRIGERATION co. wishes
to announce to all our friends and
customers that we never went out OF
the service and sales of comml. re-
frigeration equip business. In order
70 sell yop merchandise at your
cash or terms. We are moving to
3l22 Ga. ave. NV. next month.
We sold our BLDG and cut our
overhead so that We could cut the
prices on meatcase. walk in cool
ers. fl, cases, refgr. prod. stands,
types INCLUDING S,s;-all sizes Of
metal shelving. checkout counters
beer coolers--everything, anything
YOU need. Become price conscious,
compare Prices and YOU will buy
from Price Refer. Co, 34Q0 Ga
ye allow anS sas oP cases esesG oe
IN stock IN order not TO move same
then buy from US as we will defin-
itely. continue in existing business
of handling equipment that YOU
need. want At your Price. rendering
{osd s s.ryiss . on yearly ,e, msiI,snanss
Price. PRICE REFoR. Co. 400
sale now, pay later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
PERSONAL
REFINED LADY WANTEl

REFINED LADY WANTED to share
nice home Ient-free with invalid
widow in return for light duties,
no housework. EN-. 3-2493.
FRENCH OR GERMAN coaching by
Swiss woman in 40's; fond Of travel,
seaside. outdoor life; desires sum-
mer work. Write C. FIECHTER, 1910
Park I'd. NV.
BAD DEBTS? Creditors own collector:
UNIQUE proven SYST; max. guar cost,
100. JE. 3-2l7S. 29'
WILL PAY SO MO. for use of a pvt
telephone in the District from 8 am.
until 1870 pm. Box 42S-C, Star
MIMEUGRAPHING. 500 copies, S3.75.
incl. typ. Of stem. EXCH. SERV CO..
l74O x st. NV, RIM. 4S. ST, 3-61S6.
27'
FORMS 81, q. s. Job applications
prepared and typed: personal coun-
selling. EXCH. SERV. CO., l740 K
st. NV. Room As. ST. 3-61S6. e.
SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIES,
custom made; low prices: call for
decorator and estimate. IL $685..
POSITIVE THINKING EXPLAINED
Improved conversation and person.
atty. Effective living. Call DU.
7-2234 MORNINGS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES
u FoNTAINE HAUL, Attorn,y.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. S6.252, Admin
istration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the Subscriber. which was by
the United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia granted
Letters Testamentary on the estate
of John c Atchison. deceased. mas.
with the approval of the United
States District Court for the District
Of Columbia holding q Probate
Court, appointed Monday, the 9th
day Of May. 1855, at 1000 O'Clock
am. as the time, and said Court
room as the place, for making pay
ment and distribution from said
estate, under the Courts direction
and control, when and where all
creoitors and persons entitled "a
distributiye shares or legaeies. or
the residue, or parts thereof. are
notified to attend, in person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized.
with their claims against the estate
properly vouched. Given under its
hand this 18th day of April, 1855.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, BY BRUCE BAIRD.
President. tSeal.l Attest: MELVIN
J. MARQUES. Deputy Register OF
wills for the District of Columbia.
CLERK Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
United States Marshars Sale
OF

United States Marshals Sale
FOOD MARKET FIXTURES
SELF SERVICE DAIRY CASE
Modern Refrigerating Case
sCALES-CoMPRESSoRS-
CHOPPER
BY virtue of Writ of Fieri Facias
issued out of the Clerks once OF
the Municipal Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia and to me d.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
AT 221 PENNA. AVE, Sc.
May y, 1855, 10 AM.
equipment includes Mod
ern - meat case: Model All slicer
Model AC-S8 walk-in cooler with
Cramer blower, white enameled in
terior and exterior. mirrored and
enameled g self-seryice dairy case
Toledo Guardian" duplex and
style go computing scales; Schaef-
fer freeze cabinet: hanging and
beam scales; Hobart Ali" slicer
Tenderator: Dayton chopper; meat
block; gondolas; Modern Hussmann
l-H.P. and York CHIP. refrigerating
compressors; market carts; shelving
etc, seized and levied upon as prop
erty, OF the Defendant .ConHressional
Market, Inc, and sold TO satisfy q
judgment az law No. NJ S36s-54 in
favor Of l. Feldmsn a Co, Inc,
Plaintiff. CARLTON q. BEALL.
United states Marshal In and for
the District OF Columbia.
sp27-myS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES tcont.l
EUGENH0 N. FoNBUENA, Attorney
Warner Bldg,
Filed April IL. 1885 Harry N. Hull.

Filed April IL, 1885 Harry N. Hull.
Clerk.
Order Publication Absent Defendant.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
United States for the District OF
Columbia -MAXIMO NJ DIXON.
Plaintiff VS.. DULCE MARIA DIXON,
Defendant. NJ. b273-54. - The
object of this suit is for absolute
divorce on the ground of separation
On motion OF the plaintiff II is this
18th day Of April, 1855. ordered
that the defendant Dulce Maria
Dixon causes her appearance to
be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive of Sun
after the day Of the first publica-
ton of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default. Provided: A copy
of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks In
the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star before said day
ISL BOLITHA j. LAWS, Chief
Justice. tSeaD Attest: HARRY NJ
HULL. Clerk. By THOMAS Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Parker H. JONES, Attorney.
Union Trust BLDG,
Washington, ID. c.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S7.54a. Ad-
ministration.---This is to Give No
tice. That the subscriber, OF the
State Of Maryland has obtained from
the Probate Court OF the District Of
Columbia Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Louise Joyce Russell.
late Of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 18th day OF October. A d.
1855; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benent OF said
estate. Given under my hand this
14th day Of April 1855. GEORGE
W. RUSSELL, 4bi5 belmont Lane,
Bethesda. Md. tseall Attest: AR
THUR P. SMITH. Deputy Resister
iumsls. Clerk Of tn, Probate Court.
ap90.27-my4