davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Victory Vues
By Les Young

Special notice to all members of
Victory Local No. rs:
The spring convention of the
Richland County Farmers Union
will be held in the NYA hall
March "a beginning at 10 in the
morning. Pot-luck dinner will be
served at noon. Leroy Anderson,
who is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress,
will be the main speaker.
There will be other interesting
numbers on the program, with
the farm news and views UP for
discussion
Victory has a total membership,
including women and children
over 6 years of age, of at least
400. This allows around 40 dele
gates TO the convention. We
should be able to have enough
members present to at least fill
our delegate quota. Delegates will
be chosen from among those reg
istering. Remember, all members
and friends are welcome to at
tend.
The last card party of the series
was held March 10 with SO
people present. The grand prizes
for the series went to Mrs. Bailey
Fisher and Mrs. Albert L. John
son, high and low for the ladies,
and Andrew Hanto and r. P.
Blair for the men.
The next regular local meeting
will be held on the 5th of April
in the NYA hall with pot-luck
supper at $50. ALI members are
expected to attend and furnish
something for the supper.
This will be the last pot-luck
for the season, so let's hope for
a large attendance. Volney An
.erSon is local chairman.
One other item of consequence
for the convention: Any one or
any group having any suggestions
resolutions for consideration,
send or bring them to the
committee, Les Young, Volney
Andersen and Oscar Petersen.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Marinus ~Jorgensen

MarinuS Jorgensen passed on
at the home of Mrs. Frances Fin
n1cum, In Sidney at HOO a. m,
March IL, 1856. His death was
caused by coronary occlusion.
He was born June 10, 1889, at
BaJmoSehuS, Storarden county,
Herred, Denmark.
He came to the United States
and to Montana with MIR. Chris
Petersen of Elmdale in May, 1917,
and then served in the United
States Army during World War
I.
He became a citizen of the
United States by naturalization on
the 9th day of September. 1918.
He returned to Montana after
World War /, and has been en-
gagged in farming activities since
that time, in the Mona commune
ty, where he was known to be
honest, industrious, a good farm
err and a good neighbor. For the
past IA years he has made his
home with the Mrs. Frances Fin
nlcum family of Andes, Mont.
He was united to the Danish
church at Astrup, Dem
mark on May 20, 1902, by Pastor
D. H. Petersen, and he has con-
tinued in this faith throughout his
Life.
He was preceded in death by
his father, Jens Jorgensen, his
mother, Mrs. Mette Kirstine
two brothers and one
all of Bajmosehus, Den
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
NWL COMMUNITY DAY Saturday, March a. All Day. Flowers Treats PGs Movies MMI md MACHINERY Co

materials were applied at rates
costing $40 per acre-250 pounds
of concentrated superphosphate
per acre and 1850 pounds of
rock phosphate per acre.
In all cases the application OF
treble Superphosphate resulted in
increased yields. Rock phosphate
showed an increase in yield in
only one case, and this wa so
small that it was within the linz
its of experimental error. The
average for the rock phosphate
actually showed a decrease in
yields.
The availability of phoSphoric
acid content is the best basis for
evaluating fertilizers rather than
total content. Analysis of these
materials showed rock phosphate
10 have about 2 percent citrate
so1uable and available phosphoric
acid while treble superphoSphate
contained 43 percent available
phoSphoric acid.
New Developments in
Weed Killers
AS long as weeds continue TO
plague US, agricultural science will
be looking for better ways to con-
troll them. So it's not surprising
to learn that new chemical weed
killers which can he used i'm new
ways r being developed.
Established weed killers such as
2,4-D; 2,4,5-T; and MCPA are
now being used on an estimated
30 million acres of cultivated
land each year, plus thousands
of acres of range and grassland
in the nation. But there r many
in which these chemi-
calls are unsatisfactory because of
the damage they may do to SEN
crops.
Two new weed killers have
been developed which show
promise in tests being conducted
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Pass
BY Homemakers Club

Casper Wick and children were
Monday afternoon coffee guests
at the Frank Bailey home.
Callers at the Ray Norby home
tuesday afternoon were Mn. and
Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mrs. Casper Wick
and Janet.
Mrs. John Tveit and Doris we're
overnight guests at the Ludwig
Norby home Tuesday evening.
Mrs Arthur Anderson spent
Wednesday in Sidney where she
helped at the Assembly of God
church They were preparing for
the dedication of the church
which was held a few days later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Conner
were business callers in Sidney
Tuesday and also called at the
Cattaneo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby visit
ed at the Bob johnson home
Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Larry Tveit and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lewis attended the Joe Steinbeis-
ser wedding anniversary party at
Sidney Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behlen ar
rived home Friday from an ex-
tended vacation. They spent some
time in Illinois and then from
there went to Florida where Mr..
Behlen spent some time fishing.
Thomas O'Connor is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
OConnor for a week, while he is
on vacation from the State Uni
versity at Missoula. Thomas is
attending law school at the State
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
GOSS Vicinity

Everyone enjoyed the talk anc
slide pictures shown at Elmdale
hall on Friday evening by Miss
Isabelle Bengert, an IFYE dele
gate who had visited in Germany
The proceeds from the pie social
amounted to a little over $29 and
viii be given TO the IFYE fund
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Fowler and
boys from Richey visited at The
home of MIR. and Mrs. John Carda
and family Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
boys, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Vir-
gil, Bob and Bill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Cornelia and family help
ed Linda Jean Klasna celebrate
her first birthday Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
KlaSna.
Mn. and Mrs. Kristin Peder-
sen shopped in Sidney after TAX
ing David and Max back to the
school. Don and Ben Edeburn
rode in with the Pedersens to
take in Career and College Day
at the Sidney high school. The
boys attended high school in
Richey.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Goss and
boys shopped in Sidney Friday.
Nh. and Mrs. John Carda were
in Sidney Monday, where John
is having dental work done.
Miss Evelyn RaiSl, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Raisl,
sang a solo at the talent show
in Richey Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Swihart
were shoppers in Sidney and took
delivery of some baby chicks.
Hanna Goss and Maxine Klas-
ma called on Jeanette Swihart and
Colette Thursday afternoon.
Friday John Carda took Aaron
Fink to Sidney where he was Civ
en- a treatment for his back. He
was cleaning wheat when the
"ketch" caught up with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goss and
boys visited in Richey and at
the home of Mrs. Benes and
Frank Wednesday.
Joseph o. Klasna made an early
morning call on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Monday.
Mrs. John Carda and Mrs. An
ton Carda have baby chicks TO
care for. John and Antoine pick
ed them up in Lambert where
they were delivered by a Glen
dive Hatchery truck Friday morn
zMr. and Mrs. Kristin Peder-
sen enjoyed dinner and the day
Tuesday at the Donald Goss
home.
The Goss school board met at
the Donald Goss home Tuesday
evening. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Lee, Wilbur Glib
and John Carda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goss and
visited Saturday evening at
he Joe Klasna home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Mona News
BY Mona School

1nlS community was great,
saddened over the death of /;
good friend and neighbor, Mari.
nus JorgenSen, Monday morning
Our deepest sympathy is extend
ed to the Finnicum family.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Hellanc
We're Sidney shoppers Monday.
Patsy Griffin spent Monday
with Marilyn Martin.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Strand
were Tuesday evening visitors al
the Calvin Steppler home.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin SteppIer
and Bert Leroy were in Sidney
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
were dinner guests at the Harold
Martin home Wednesday.
Those from here attending the
movie Gallant BeSs' at Elmdale
Wednesday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Steppler and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Martin and
family and MT. and Mrs. Frank
Griffin and Patsy.
Many friends attended the fu-
neral for Marinus Jorgensen at
Sidney Thursday afternoon.
Fred Thompson of Andes called
at several homes Thursday morn
ing collecting money donations
for the Willie Salvhus family.
Bert Leroy Steppler visited u
school Friday while his parents
were shopping in Culbertson and
Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and Donnie visited with the Har-
old Martins Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
were Sidney shoppers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
went to Fairview and Sidney Sat-
afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Martin. They all
enjoyed supper with John and
Therese Sallaberry in Sidney, who
are Mrs. Steppler's uncle and
aunt. Later in the evening they
attended the movie ''Three Stripes
in the Sun"
Nh. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis and
children were shopping in Sidney
and Fairview Saturday. Mrs. Cur
is and children spent the week
md in Fairview with her folks.
Donald Howes returned Sun
lay morning from the winter
air at Bozeman. The boys had
fine time but were glad to
ret home as the weather was
old and BoZeman had four feet
# snow. Donald took first prize
N his boar pig and also reserve
Richard Danielson all
o took a blue ribbon on his
Gloria Briskie was a week
nd guest of Joyce Holland at
ler home. Joyce as now employ
d at the CulbertSon State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin at
ended church services in Fair
lew Sunday and were dinner
uests at the home of MIR. and
hrs. Dave Davis.
MI. and Mrs. Henry o. Peterson
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
nd family attended the Sunday /
fternoon show of 1.-THE Grand
lie Opera" held at the State
inc. ]
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

Accent your costume with our
handsome handbags in an ar
ray of colors and fabrics. Come
in, choose!
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

He is survived by three broth
ers, Anders Jorgensen of Butte,
Chris Jorgensen of Lewistown,
Jens Jorgenson of Bajmosehus,
Denmark, and two sisters, both
living in Denmark, and a host of
friends.
Funeral arrangements were
in charge of the Cloyd-G order
Funeral Home in Sidney.
Funeral services were held at
the Pella Lutheran church in Sid
ney at 200 p. m. March Is, Rev.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

University.
Ray Whiting of Sidney had
dinner at the Cattaneo home on
Tuesday.
, MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts and
family visited at the Ludwig
Norby home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill of
Nashua were week end guests at
the Bob Johnson home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

Mixture of wool and cashmere
content to give that elegant look.
Gored front and back for more
graceful flare. SO inch length.
Beige, peacock. 1913.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Notice from Rural
Safety Director

Rural residents of Montana are
urged to take an active part in
the 1856 Spring Cleanup cam
pa1gn being sponsored by the Ma
tlonal Fire Protection association,
National Safety Council and the
U. 5. Department of Agriculture,
according TO Eric B. Wilson,
chairman of the Montana Extern
sion Services committee on farm
safety.
Although NO specific week has
been set aside for the campaign,
sponsoring groups are appealing
30 communities and individuals
to get the job done as early this
spring as possible.
The main objective of the
cleanup drive, is to remove DO
tential fire and accident hazards
by getting rid of all rubbish and
trash that has accumulated over
the winter in homes, barns and
outbulldingS as we'll as around
yards and farmsteads.
Rural people, have a special
stake in the cleanup campaign
In the first place, the compare
tive isolation of rural homes
makes fire an especially serious
hazard; and second, of all in
dustrieS, agriculture leads in the
number of accidents. Any steps
that can be taken TO reduce rural
fires and accidents are well
worthwhile.
Good housekeeping around the
home and the farm help prevent
fires and accidents"
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

Jensen officiating. Interment was
IN the Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Alvin Lund sang 1.-THE
Lord Is My Shepherd" "Come
Ye Disconsolate," and abide
With Me-" Mrs. Peter Steffins was
the organist.
Pallbearers we're John SaIla-
berry, John Spencer, Oral HoIum,
Henry Petersen, Sam Childers,
Sigwald Strand.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
TrHreIing With the
Agent
Ry Dean sDaviAon
Phosphate Fertilizer Differ

n NEO0FNH0Ft n u FKFELtNo u
Farmers and ranchers who may
be tempted to use finely ground
rock phosphate as a fertilizer will
be interested i'm knowing that
tests under Montana conditions
show that it is a poor material
and does not compare with treble
Superphosphate.
The tests were made by the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
station on established alfalfa
stands in Madison county. Both
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

comparatively by the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and numer-
Gus state experiment stations
Ono of these is 4(2,4,-DB) and
it is related to 2,4-D. The other
is 4(MCPB) and 1T is related bo
MCPA.
In Montana tests 4(MCPB) has
killed broadleaved weeds in eS-
tablished stands of alfalfa and
white clover without reducing
yields of these leguunes. In Wy
oming 4(MCPB) has killed pig
weed and lambSquarter without
injury TO irrigated alfalfa and
snapbeans and in Missouri 4(2,4-
DBL controlled weeds in birds
foot trefoil.
Until further tests are conduct
ed, neither of these new chemi-
Gals is recommended for use on
farm crops. In fact, they are not
even available commercially.
However, these examples indicate
THAT you can look forward to
more and more help from agri-
cultural research in controlling
AAA dAAO~0 P1dAIt SlOWM l.
A Dairy Practice
Worth Considering
Removal of extra teats on dairy
lheifers before they are a month
old will eliminate later troubles
at milking time.
One of the reasons for removing
the extra teats early, is to pre-
vent them from developing to the
point of giving milk. Extra teats
not only can become troublesome,
but they can also be a source of
udder difficulties. Getting rid of
the extra teats also gives the
udder a better chance to develop
into a more pleasing shape.
One way of getting rid of extra
teatS is to tie a piece of string
or slip a rubber band
around the beat at the point
where it is attached to the udder.
With the blood supply cut off,
the teat will dry UP and drop off.
Clippers may also be used, but
It is important TO swab the
wound with iodine to help pre-
vent infection.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Easter Is A
Gift Day, Too!
BY Dave Choate

Almost all of us look upon
Easter as a day of great re-
| joicing. The women, now as
through the years, emerge from
their homes on Easter morning,
resplendent in their new finery.
And all the family, from Faith
er to little Willie, dresses up
in Sunday best style" to at
tend the church of their faith.
Because we feel so happy on
Easter Day, it has come to be
a nationwide day of gift Civ
ing, too. Indeed, next to Christ
mas, Easter is the biggest gift
giving day of the entire year.
We buy something for the
home or for some of our loved
ones. 1t can be a slim silver
vase for flowers = or a piece
of ,silverware for all the fam
lily to ISL : a beautiful watch
for mother = a silver cigarette
case for Dad : some costume
jewelry for sister.
We r happy to announce
that we have stocked up with
the most varied and attractive |
collection of Easter gifts ever
carried in this store. We have
something for every member of
your family and urge you to
come in and browse around.
You're sure to see exactly what
you want to give someone : at
a price that will please you.
And don't forget our easy terms
that make buying here so con-
venient and easy on your bud
get. Come in today.
John Stockhill |
jewelers.
Phone $50 lis North Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

so denier double woven nylon,
scallop top with pearl stitch
ing. Bright assorted colors.
Choosel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Amman jailed
|0nDopeCharge

A 22-year-old Air Force air.
man was sentenced to an in
discriminate term not to exceed
three years in the Maryland
State Reformatory for Males
yesterday for possessing mar
coticS.
Donald A. Richardson, colored.
pleaded guilty to the charge be-
fore Judge Charles c. Marbury
of the Prince Georges County
Circuit Court.
Richardson was arrested by
county and Air Force police on
March 4. He was accused Of
smuggling marijuana and dope
paraphernalia into Nike site
near Andrews Air Force Base.
In another case, Judge Mar
bury placed Daniel S. Greene,
"a. Of the $500 block Of Cheverly
avenue. Cheverly, on three years
probation after accepting
guilty plea to an assault and
battery charge.
Greene, an ex-Marine, was &C
euSed by police of attempting to
force a reconciliation with his
20-year-old estranged wife by
forcing her into his car at gun
point last March 81.
Police said Greene compelled
his wife to drive with him from
Prince Georges County into
Anne Arundel County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Alexandra Council Acts
ToSpeed DetentionH Home

The first concrete step toward
appointment of commission to
build and operate a Northern
Virginia Regional juvenile deten-
Virginia regional juvenile deten-
ton home was taken last night
by the Alexandria City Council.
The council named four civic
and professional leaders to a
nominating committee to select
the commission members. A new
law providing for creation Of the
home commission goes into effect
July /, but last nights action
was the first official act toward
creation of the commission.
The action was urged by the
city Welfare Council whose pres
ident. Mrs. Evelyn Rothrock. said
1t was important to take imme-
date action if the commission
is to set up by July / and get
planning under way to bring
this desperately-needed facility
into existence"
Other Counties to Act
The three other jurisdictions
to be served by the home
Arlington and Fairfax Counties
and Falls Church-also will be
asked to appoint members to the
nominating committee.
A regional detention home has
been discussed for many years,
but construction has been sty-
mied by citizen opposition to its
location and the lack of q legal
body to control it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Missing Boy
Returns Home

An 8-year-old Hillcrest Heights
boy, object Of a night-long
search in a wooded section of
Southern avenue, returned home
today, dirty and tired, but I'M
hurt.
Mrs. Daniel F. Smith said her
son, Gary Lewis. walked into
their Shipley Terrace apartment
at 2503 Southern avenue as more
than 100 searchers were contin-
uing to scour the nearby woods.
He just Topped on his bed
and is asleep now" Mrs. Smith
said.
She said she had not had a
chance to question the boy to
find out where he had spent
the night.
Prince Georges County and
Metropolitan police, aided by
volunteers from six Prince
Georges County fire companies,
conducted the night-long search
which was called of at 9 am.
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

| The four name ed to the
nominating committee were Mrs.
Malcolm Lamborne. jr.. acting
director of the Alexandria Com
munity Chest; Miss Mary Lou
Werner. a reporter for The Star;
Darlington Williams, an attor-
ney. and DR.. William H. Young
jr.. director of the city's Mental
Hygiene Clinic.
Ward Boundaries Changed
In other action, the City Coun-
Gil changed the boundaries of
the seventh and eighth wards
and the polling place in the
eighth. Eighth ward voters will
now cast ballots at the new
Francis Hammond High School
which was placed in the ward
through the boundary shift.
Councilman F. Clinton Knight
objected to a civil defense exer-
else scheduled July 20 which
would tie up Alexandria's down.
town streets for two hours.
Nearly $4,000 vehicles are to be
evacuated from Washington with
a big portion going through
Alexandria.
Civil defense officials said
downtown streets would have to
be closed to cross traffic and
pedestrian movement to accom-
modate the volume Of south
bound cars.
The council postponed until
We sday q decision on
whether it would comply with
the civil defense request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Besides remedying the court
problems. the proposed new
building would provide the space
needed to carry out the other
functions Of county government.
Mr.. Hassan said sewer, water,
coming and other departments
of government are crowded into
too small space for efficient oper-
alton.
THE alternative to providing
the funds for proper operation
of county affairs is for the coun-
ty to rent Office space at a cost
Of So to 81 a square foot. This
will result in decentralizing gov
ernmental operations and will
mean waste and inefficiency,"
Mr.. Hassan said.
He added that all county office
holders are supporting the $2.2
million bond issue and a $4.5
million bond issue for school inn
Iprovement to be voted on at the
June 5 referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

bakery chain official, declared,
II guess we all agree"
Mr.. Quenstedt said he favors
Federal aid to education. He
also declared that the Demo-
cratic Party sents the
party of human values, not
dollar values"
Mr.. Boyer assailed the farm
policy of the Republican admin
Iistration as setting in motion a
farm depression similar to the
one (which touched of the 1929
depression"
He said the parity policy fol-
lowed by the present administra-
ton has helped the big wealthy
farmers but forced small farmers
to 60 out Of business.
Mr.. Bremen said he would
work for economy in Govern
ment and support all honest
efforts for world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Hosson Pleads for Support
OfCourthouse Bond Issue

Arlingtonians have a choice Of
a costly decentralized govern
ment or an efficient centralized
operation when they vote on a
$2.2 million bond issue June S. a
county official said yesterday.
William j. Hassan. Arlington
Commonwealth Attorney, said
the bond issue will provide a six
story replacement for the exist
ing center section of the court
house which was built in 1898.
He told members of the organ
lied Womens Voters at a lunch
con meeting that the improve
ment was not just to give coun-
ty employees a bed Of roses"
Juries are crowded into small
hot rooms, witnesses in criminal
and civil cases are forced To
stand in corridors and moi
enough courtrooms are available
for proper administration Of
justice" Mr.. Hassan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
County Post Office
Project Approved

A House Public Works SUBJ
committee has approved the pro-
posed Prince Georges County
Central Post Office Handling
Facility to be constructed under
the Governments lease-pur-
chase program.
Recommended to the subcom-
mittee by the General Services
Administration. the project is
designed to be located on about
three acres of Federally owned
land known as the Old Calvert
Homes property, east of Route
and Riverdale.
Construction would take about
two years, at a cost of $745. 100
To clear the way for GSA tc
build the facility will require ap-
proval by both the House and
Senate full Public Works COM
mittees. but no further action by
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Junk Man Indicted
In Scrap Theft Case

BALTIMORE. Md, May 80
(SpeciaD Nathan Levine, 40,
of Bel Alton, Md. identified as
manager of the La Plata Junk
Co., was indicted by a Federal
grand jury yesterday on q charge
of receiving two quantities Of
scrap metal allegedly stolen from
naval installations.
Last June 23. the Government
alleged. the junk man received
$500 pounds Of scrap brass that
had been taken from the Naval
Gun Factory. On September AZ
the defendant was said to have
received $4,000 pounds Of steel
rails, reported to have been
stolen from the Patuxent Naval
Air Station.
FBI officials said investiga-
tons still are being conducted
concerning the thefts.