davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

/ farm here, getting 1t in readiness
for feeding operations. He ex-
poets to move up about November
LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Taasevigen
and Warren Conlin drove to Butte
over the week end to see their
uncle, Melvin Taasevigen who is
in very poor health there. Their
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Fields, and father Emil
Taasevigen all of Tacoma, Wn.,
were also there at the same time.
Baby Terry stayed with grandma
Viola while they were gone.
This week the Calvin Taasevig-
ems are visiting with Doris grand
mother and friends in Williston.
Those from here who attended
the wedding of Paul Nordmark at
Plaza, N. Oak. on Sunday were:
The Carl Storvik family, the Da-
vid Iverson family and Mrs. Marie
Swenson.
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim left by
train last week for Missouri where
she will spend some time at the
McCleary clinic and hospital in
Excelsior Springs.
Another old timer left our
ranks when Pete Olsen of Fair
view was laid to rest in the Fair
view cemetery on Saturday.
The LaCounte twins were
shown in a nice big picture on the
front page of the Williston Herald
Monday as part of the Alexander
anniversary celebration. That
should be something to be proud
of after they grow up a bit, even
if it was just inspecting the bean
pots.
One of Frank Rang's trucks
was badly damaged on Tuesday
morning, when it was side-swiped
by the Goose near the Mill eros
sing in Fairview. No one was in
the truck at the time as it was
parked in line waiting for a load
of fertilizer and a little too close
to the track. The engineer was
taken to Sidney for medical at
tention.
The Melvin Dschaak family
were Sunday dinner guests of the
Roman Fischers.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

Mrs. Edith Cray and grandson
Lee, left last Friday for Redondo
Beach, Calf, after spending some
time here looking after her bus
mess interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest MaureI
and family of Glasgow were week
end guests at the Fred Maurer
home.
Charles Martin and sons Mar
ion and Maurice were business
callers in Williston last Saturday,
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Martin
returned to their home at Havre
Sunday, after spending a week
here, due to the serious illness OF
his mother, but who is now i'm
proving after her operation at the
Sidney hospital.
Mrs. Olive Taylor moved last
week to the place she recently
purchased from Pete Cook, and is
renting her home in town.
Mrs. Marie Hanson of Calf,
visited several days last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Olga
Dooley.
The Secret Sisters club met last
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Louis Rang with Mrs. Mar
ion Martin as assistant hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Taylor and
family were business callers in
| Willistone last Saturday.
Supper guests at the Paul Diego
home last Sunday evening were
the Emil Diego family from Lam
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Beyl, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Martin and family
and Roy Diego.
Victor Girton is helping with
the corral cleaning job at the l..
P. Moore farm this week.
Mrs. Nellie Honstain, Mrs. Mel
lie Ducello and Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Moore visited at the Joe Fletcher
home last Tuesday afternoon and
at the Bert Chase home in Fair
view in the evening, and at the
D. W.. Taylor home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Nellie Honstain and Mrs.
Nellie Ducello left for Miles City
Thursday morning, where Mrs.
Honstain will visit a short time
before returning to her home at
Redondo Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Ed Maurer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ludy and her sis
ter the Leonard Roths and son
Allen of Berne, Indiana arrived
here Thursday for a visit. They
left for their home again on We'd
nesday morning early.
Don Noteboom is reported as
having an arm in a cast as a
losing battle with a corn cutter.
The particulars are not known at
this writing.
Anne Rafael who is employed
at the distribution center of the
American Medical Journal in
Chicago arrived last week end to
spent a three weeks vacation with
her father and brothers here.
Clarence Cummins left for Min
neapolis via the goose on Monday
evening where he will be Sworn
in" for naval duty. On his return
trip he expects to visit a day or
SO in Moorhead and will leave for
training about October 18th.
Anne Payette has been out of
school this week with a very bad
case of ~tonsilitis.
Earl Nice of Newtown has been
up doing some work about his
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Mona News
BY Mona Schsel

The Mona School trustees and
clerk met at the school house
Monday night for a school meet
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and Donnie were Culbertson Wis
itors Monday afternoon. Donnie
had his picture taken at the
CANDLES store.
Henry Peterson hauled cattle
to Sidney Wednesday for Geo.
Curtis.
MIR. and Mrs. Fay Freeman
called at the John Spencer home
Tuesday on their way home from
Miles City and Culbertson.
Mrs. Leroy Haste and son
Harlan were supper guests at
the Harold Martin home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and girls went to Williston Mon
day to have some work don on
their car. They had to leave
the car and return to Culbertson
on the train. Fred Traeger brot
them home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Amestoy
and family visited at the CAL
vim Steppler home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Danielson
visited at the Harold Martin
home Wednesday until Friday.
Mrs. Haste took her little son
Harlan home Wednesday eve
ming and spent the night. They
returned to her school Thursday
morning.
Oscar and Bud Parsons were
Sidney shoppers Wednesday and
again Friday when they took a
load of hogs in.
Mr.. and Mrs John Spencer
drove to Culbertson Monday fore
noon. Mrs. Harold Martin and
Marilyn and Mrs. Donald Martin
accompanied them. Marilyn had
her picture taken at the Gamble
store.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

tice session before the league
bowling began this week. They
will bowl Thursday night at 900
p. m. each week. Sponsors for this
team are A. P. Burgess, Lambert
Groc. and Locker, Joe's Cafe,
Conoco, and Petrik Imp.
Jim Hill and a friend spent
Saturday of last week in town
calling on old friends. Mr.. Hill
is a former teacher from here
and is now stationed in Wolf
Point, Mont. He has been with
the Border Patrol and is still
working in a Civil Service Job.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moen
returned last Wednesday from
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Ir0reIing with IL.

BY Phillip Olmstead

Beet Top SiIage
With beet harvest just around
the corner it would be a gooc
idea to think about using bee
tops as a Silage.
Beet tops with their low con-
tent of crude fiber, make ar
excellent silage and require little
or no packing as they settle vel
with their own weight. They
may be sliced whole or chopped
with a field chopper. But where
calves and lambs are to be fed
it is best to chop them up before
ensiling to avoid possible choking
on large crowns.
Chopped tops may be sliced
with chopped corn fodder OF
chopped straw, but tops should
not be sliced alternately with
layers of whole straw as there
is too much retention of air in
such layers of straw which causes
excessive spoilage. The best quail
ity of beet top silage is pro-
duced with tops sliced alone.
In Nebraska experiments show
ed beet top silage was worth
500 more than tops fed without
ensiling.
A little labor in ensiling beet
tops will more than pay for
itself with the added food value
saved in making silage.
Bulletins r available on this
at the County Extension Office.
Fall Canada Thistle Control
Straight use of chemicals have
not been as successful in control
ling Canada thistle as a combi-
nation of chemical and smother
crops or cultivation. 1t should be
understood that complete eradi-
cation will probably require three
years or more of chemical treat
ment.
Ammino Triazole and 2, AID
combined are quite effective in
Canada thistle eradication. A rate
of S lbs. of ammino triazole and
/ ID. of 2, 4-D per 40 gallons
of water will give substantial re-
suits.
The application should be made
during the late bud and early
bloom stage on a healthy Wig
orous growth for best results.
Winter Cattle Rations
Blistered ranges and parched
hay meadows give ample warn
ing that stockmen may have to
turn to poor quality roughage
properly supplemented to get
stock through the winter in good
condition, declares DR.. o. O.
Thomas, of the animal industry
department at Montana State
College.
Cattle that did not gain nor
mally this summer will require
special attention this winter. Like
wise, breeding cows may cause
some trouble if not fed prop
erly.
Based on experimental results
in Montana and Canada DR..
Thomas suggests a number of
different daily rations that will
save hay and still get stock
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

Sisseton, S. d., where they had
gone for the funeral Of Mrs.
Moen's uncle.
The community was saddened
by the death Of MIR. d. Fl. Thies-
sen in Q farm tractor accident
Saturday evening. His obituary
appears elsewhere in this issue
of the paper.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

In 1855 the Eisenhower Admin
istration made over 81 billion in
VA-insured home loans, nearly
three times the $2.7 billion 1852
level.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
IF THE CANAL WERE CLOSED

The productive oil industry is OF the
economic world These abilities well highghted
conducted by u News World Report with the
head of oil which operates on an
international scale.
Europe requires barrels of oil day. of which 100000
20 to the pipeline and the remaining million
barrels travel through oil leader asked
this big Canal closed to traffic and Europe
could no longer get million barrels day from the
Middle East how much send to
by tanker?
The oil this eve would have to step up
country about million barrels day-a
possibly would have increase produc
ton in Venezuela would able to get little bit out OF
without converting the Little ncn
pipeline could take of the needs OF
the with worlds present tanker fleet
Canal would be calamity, and all
hope pass addition, matter OF
policy indefinitely provide Europe with
continental However, this statement
American oil industry is capable
meeting incredibly high normal demand for oi-and If
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson

Texas, spoke up somewhat to
this effect: You people don't,
seem to care whether or not
your children go to school with
n-.----.S, but I'll be g. d-...----d II
mine will. The statement made
no stir in the proceedings. The
individual in question was a.
much admired and respected
leader and was to be an impOr--
tant figure later in Arizona pol
itics. Out of regard for this.
individuals feelings in the mat
ter and practically without de-
bate the segregation issue was
accepted. It was not, however,
written into the constitution
and that was, according to Mr..
Winsor, due to the quiet but,
effective opposition of Mr.. Os-
born who later became GoveN
nor Osborn. At the time that
Mr.. WinSor told me the story
Mr.. Osborn was in the COVER
nor's office and already affect
ed by the fatal malady that
later struck him down. I never
knew him personally but Mr..
Winsor's story made Gov. Osborn
my Arizona hero. Mr.. Winsor
made no comment regarding his
own opinion in the matter but
the twinkle in his eyes as he"
told me of Mr.. OSborn's effective.
effort to keep segregation OUT
of the State constitution con-
vinced me that he agreed entire
ly with the motive behind Mr..
OSborn's efforts.
saw Mr.. Winsor only infre-
uuently after that first year. He
always remembered me graci-
ouSly and kindly and l treasure
the wisdom in the bits of con-
versation that we had. To me
he was always the scholarly
archiviSt with whom might
have been completely awed eXS
cept that he was also simply
the grand gentleman with such
a cordial manner that was
always at home with him.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
VETERANS
NEWS
ARIZONA SUN

Veterans separated from ac-
tive service since September 4,
1856, will NOT have 100 days
in which to apply for 5-year
term nonconvertible CT inSur-
ance; they will have ONLY un-
til December 81, 1856.
Mr.. Wayne A. Sanders, man.
ager of the Veterans Admins
tration regional office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, said the new ap-
plication deadline was set by
the recently enacted Service
mems and Veterans Survivor
Benefits Act public Law 881,
84th Congress-.
Before this law was enacted,
Mr.. Sanders, said, eligible vet
Grams had 120 days from Separa-
ton in which to apply for the
post service five-year term nom
convertible policy.
The new law ends issuance Of
this insurance effective January
/, 1857 and thereby establishes
December 81, 1856 as the dead
line for application; even though
less than 100 have elapsed since
separation, Mr.. Sanders said.
Veterans eligible for this in
Surance are those who were or
dered into active service for 81
days or more since June q, 1850.
Eligible veterans separated
from service since last Septem-
Der 4 who wish to apply for the
insurance on or before Decem-
ber 81 were advised by Mr..
Sanders to make sure their ap-
plications are accompanied by
the proper premium.
He further advised eligible
veterans to make certain their
applications are received by VA
by December 81 or are post
marked on or before that date.
An application received or
postmarked on or after January
l, 1857 will not be eligible for
consideration under the law,
Mr.. Sanders said.
No medical examination is re-
quired for this insurance.
Further information and as
sistance in filling out the ap-
plication form are available from
any VA Contact Representative
in the nation, Mr.. Sanders said.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
COTTON PICKERS NEEDED

Cotton harvest operations are
approximately 4,250 bales ahead
of last year in short staple, and
about $50 bales ahead of last
year in long ginning, accord
ing to John r. Foley, Manager,
Phoenix Area Farm Offices,
Arizona State Employment Serv-
ice. There are $500 additional
workers needed at present.
Harvest of the fall lettuce crop
began last week and is rapidly
increasing in volume. There are
$50 additional workers needed
for cutting and packing the crop
in the field.
Lemon harvest operations
have accelerated. Navel orange
and grapefruit havest will be-
gin next week, creating demands
for additional workers in citrus,
beyond the present demand for
SO lemon pickerS.
Free transportation is avail
able to and from the fields dali
lg Any worker interested in
agricultural employment is urged
to contact the Phoenix Farm
Office of the Arizona State En-
ployment Service at 80 East
Madison Street, or the Glendale
Farm Office at 101 South 3rd
Avenue in Glendale.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
the END OF A HARDFOUGHT CAMPAIGN


nation has again passed through the ordeal OF poca
campaign which candidates for administrative ana represent
ae positions nationally locally have fought the last dtc
The Republican candidates for president and vice preoen
have won must to the people OF
america that they prosperity and peace to
the nation They to large number OF Negro
voters that improving the status
of Negro Democrats have done while many years
in office
For people of America seem to have trusted
Republicans limited extent and have elected DEM
ocratc Congress against possible bad judgement
states have not trusted the
Republican Party locally.
Could it be that Of Republican campaign money
which evidently found way into Arizona has swept many
Republican candidates success? If who Will play the tune
for the dancing of these Republican candidates?
Arizona Sun has supported proudly the
candidates because it believes that the best interest
Arizona Negro served by the party which
all of the citizens and more ana
aware of Negroes and will work Tor
interests.
Whatever happens politically the nation, the struggle
between the Republicans Democrats in the campaign has
ended losing candidate Mr. Stevenson said in his Speech
concedng election to Mr. Eisenhower we face the world at
Republicans and Democrats, but as
Americans.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

nave meC SOIIF6 uIlSudlly
fine people during my eleven
years in Arizona. A few have
impressed me as being among
the really rare personalities one
is fortunate to meet in a life
time. High among these was
Mr.. Milford WinSor.
met him during my first
year in the state when my class,
the inevitable class in Arizona
Constitution for out of state
teachers, met at the State Lii
brary for a talk by Mr.. Winsor.
I don't know just what it was
that so impressed me that I
wanted to go again and talk
with the man when I could
personally ask some questions
of things he knew so much
about. think / was struck with
the simple graces of a born
gentleman. I was amazed at
the perfect speech and beautiful
diction of a man who said
what education he had, was
acquired almost entirely as
a printer and newspaper man.
Here was to me a convincing
example Of the rightness Of
Dewey'S faith in the value OF
purpoSefulness as the proper
motivation for effective learn
ing. u couldn't help thinking
comparatively of the great Ben
Franklin whose education was
acquired under much the same
circumstances. I think there
may also have been other SIM
ilaritieS between the two.
On several occasions I went
to the State Library to find
answers to some Of the ques-
tionS rising in my mind ABOUT
the history of my new home
state. Mr.. Winsor was gener-
Gus of his time 'on such occa-
sions and sometimes there was
a chuckle in his voice and a
twinkle in his eye as he filled
in details that were not in books
or manuscripts.
was curious, for instance, as
to how Arizona came to have
compulsory segregation in its
elementary schools. Mr.. Winsor
told me in his interesting way
of relating Arizona history
somewhat like this:
In the constitutional conven-
ton the section on education
was being written without the
question of race being raised at
all. when an important leader,
whose name and office shall
omit here, and who came from
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

II a smile improves a mans
face, he is basically a kind
hearted man. If smile disfig-
ureS his face, it is a good plan
to stay away from him. This
rules works in about SO per cent
of the cases.
War does not determine who
is right-only who is left.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

Most cloudburSts cover only
a few acres, seldom more than
a square mile.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

The 10 most intelligent an
imals are classified as: CHM
panzee, dog, orang-outan, ell
ephant, gorilla, beaver, horse,
sea lien, bear and cat.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

CARTOON COVER Of q new
comic book which viii be re-
leased by the nations civil de-
tense units I'm conjunction with
National Civil Defense Week.
Sept. els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs. 1851 Super "ss"; 2-tone;
radio. heater. hydra: dir. sigs;;
custom seat covers: excel. cond.
Call after 8 pm tn. 2-6993. 10
OLDs 1855 Super "ss" 4-dr. sedan:
r. and h., hydra, p. s., P. B.. Wv.
tires. low miles: ] owner: immac.,
i n4io o S9dG Hope wi I'd se s Wi6
OLDS. '54 "sS" 2-door; hydra,
T. and h.. Wv. tires, beautiful 2
special, S1,795. Safety tested for
your protection. 30-day written
warranty.
DALI ppnC InI nCN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
AUroMoslLEs FOR SALE

oLDs. '54 Super "Ss" 4-door: ..
tone blue and white, hydra, T. and
h., power steering, power brakes
Wv. tires; like new: only 1895.
Safety tested for your protection.
30-day written warranty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

OLDSMOBILE 1854 Holiday Rocket
"9S" coupe; fully equipped low
mleage, one careful owner, hydra
matte, radio, heater, power brakes
and power steering, many other
extras; red and white finish: ST.
995: No. 102. Many more to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
1852 OLDSMOBILE

IS" s-door sedan; turS. and White
finish: one careful owner; hydra.
radio. heater, many other extras;
nke-new condition; No. ITO; So
095. Many more to choose from
Open until 9 Pm; service open
until midnight, Monday throush
c e III cG sL3SE5dbAh- is47 ttS y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1853 Clipper de luxe 4.
dr.; ultramatic; very low mile
age: S995. SOS down. BELL MO.
TORS, 500 Wis. ave. NV. Wo
$4,000. -12
PACKARD 81 4-dr.; ultra, T. anc
h.; Patrician; $500. HORNER'e
COR, Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne
at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
PLYMOUTH I94s 4-door special ds
luxe; black; r. and h.: good trans.
portation; S125 cash; ARROW MO
TORS. 1912 Rhode Island avenue
ne. AP. 7-7072 and WA. 1901.
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-door: green:
1896: So down. ARROW MOTORS
1919 Rhode Island avenue ne. AP
7-7O72 and WA. 7-2041.
PLYMOUTH '53 cranbrook 4-dr.,
sparkling orig. shell gray with full
extras. A privately owned beauty,
top mech. cond.: S195. Bank n
naucing. See KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Ga. ave. ia. 9-4S00. Ia
PLYMOUTH 1855 Belvedere VS. con-
vertible: 2-tone green, auto. trans
mission; r. and h; WV. tires;
excel. cond.: low mileage: S1,S96
or best offer. HE. 4-7470. IL
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-door;
sparkling Jet black. r. and h. seat
covers; very clean car; today only
S495.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST. Sill. SPG., JU. 5-61sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

OLDsNIOBILE 1855 "9S" de luxe
Starfire convertible coupe; turquoise
and white finish white orion top:
brakes: 1896: ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O lds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '53 Suburban; =. and
b; one sr owner; oT very clea an, $500 %
r. /. ave. ne, La. 6-e53O.
P IId asdIn as Sdr sxes spe saer, ps
terms. S15 down. MR.. ROPER, La.
6-27O0. 10
PLYMOUTH 1852 4-door; excellent
1-owner car; low mileage; owner
moving; economical car TO operate;
$500 OIL. 2-1973. -12
1854 station wagon. lust
the car for the country squire, nice
and clean; 81 .395.
ERWIN FORD
Lee Hwy. and Chain Bridge Rd.
CIR. 1880 JE. 2-5727
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere hardtop
convertible: automatic transmits
sion. large radio, heater. defroster;
Wv. tires: 2-tone ivory and Bimini
blue. 10000 mi. Best offer. Diplo-
mat leaving country. HU. 3-5125,
. to 6 pm. III
PLYMOUTH 80 Belvedere 4-dr.:
sport tone trim. powerflite, power
steering, power brakes. r. and h..
tinted glass cleo. windows: Wv.
tires and many other extras: this
car is in new condition and has
less than 5000 miles: for only
S1,995, SOB down
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '55 IS" conv. coupe:
T. and h.. auto. trans. power equip
ment: orig red and ivory finish:
top like new: pert. cond.: S1,995.
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE"
$685. Wis. Ave. ST. 3-7107
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

OLDS 1854 "9s" 4-dr. SEDAN: r.
and h., hydra. pow. str. pow.
brakes: 2-tone paint, Wv. tires.
Special for today, full price only
1895. bank financing. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK. 1910 Good
Obs nESs 20 20 %ss" convertible: r. and
h., hydra, sell for balance due.
S99. THACKER MOTORS, 18th
and r. I. ave. ne, LA. 6-6b30.