davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Not voting, but announced as paired
on the bill MILLIKIN. Republican OF
Colorado. for. and George, Democrat OF
Georgia, against. Chavez, Democrat OF
New Mexico, for, and Erwin, Democrat
OF North Carolina, against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
idential nominations. Hence.
general interest has not been
aroused.
This condition will change
when the hackers Of Senator
Kefauver and Adlai Stevenson
start bidding for the support Of
Washington delegates to the
Democratic National Convention
in Chicago. Each of these can
Ididates-and possibly others
will nominate states of delegates
to be voted upon May /. That
lis sure to stimulate interest.
On the Republican side, II
President Eisenhower decides not
to seek reelection, contest for
delegate support also will help
get out voters.
When registering. it Is neces-
Isary for each citizen to state his
party affiliation. He may belong
Ito the Democratic or the Repub-
Ilican or some other political
party. He cannot sign in as an
independent, because the pur-
pose Of the election is to settle
purely partisan affairs.
Among the factors that limit
registration here Is the large
percentage of Government work.
Iers who maintain legal voting
residences in their home States,
They may participate in the Dis
ltrict balloting only if they give
lup their votes back home.
Newell w. Ellison, chairman
of the new District Board Of
Elections, said today large vote
lis important to Washington be-
cause Congress is watching TO
see how the people respond to
this challenge in citizenship.
Two Drives Planned
Mr.. Ellison said the RESPONSE
bility for getting out a large vote
rests with the political party or
CARNATIONS. civic clubs and such
groups as the League of Women
Voters. All these are ready to
join forces In an effort to get
the registration campaign of the
ground.
/ The central registration head
quarters in the District Building
is open daily. The Elections
Board and the party leaders
recognize that this location is
not convenient to everyone. But
lit has not even been patronized
by many of the people who work
in the vicinity.
To give the public greater
opportunity for registration. the
Elections Board will conduct two
whirlwind drives in the residen-
tial areas, one for four days in
March and one for two days in
April. Special booths will be
set up at convenient locations In
"a places throughout the city
at firehouses. schools and library
branches-March IA through
March II, April 8 and 10.
! Booths Ruled Out
A. L. Wheeler. Democratic
chairman for the District. said
registration is tagging partly be-
cause there are not enough places
for people to sign up. He advo,
Gated doll house" booths on
crowded downtown streets. some.
thing like the Christmas doll
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Bowie Nomination
Action Is DELAYED
By the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee delayed action today
on President Eisenhower's nomi-
nation Of Robert r. Bowie as an
Assistant Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Bowie was questioned
briefly at a closed session this
morning but the committee broke
up so Its members could attend
an early Senate session. He was
told to return this afternoon for
further interrogation.
Neither Chairman George,
Democrat Of Georgia. nor Senate
Republican Leader Knowland
would comment on the question
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Korean BIusts Kill Four

SEOUL. Feb. 7 up. - Police
said four Korean children were
killed and six injured in sepa-
rate explosions in and near
Pusan Sunday as they played
with explosives left over from
the Korean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

lit is our belief that the security
of states in the Near East can
not rest upon arms alone but
rather upon the international
rule Of law and upon the estab-
Ilishment of friendly relations
among neighborS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Love and MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 P.-
Juan Ramos. 81, a michinist.
held in $1,000 bond yesterday as
a bigamist. was asked by the
court why he married three
women without obtaining any
divorce. II liked them" Mr.. Ra-
mos said.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
Tax Examiner
 Jobs Open Win Revenue Service

The Internal Revenue Service announced this week that appll- cations are feing accepted for Tax Examiner positions located throughout eight Western States.
 These positions are concerned with the office examination or completion of tax returns to de- termine correct income tax liabil- ity. Experience including the ar1- alysis of financial statements, bookkeeping, accounting or aud iting work of a commercial type and legal or quasi-legal work IS considered qualifying.
 The positions pay from $3415 to $3670 yearly. Both written and an oral examination are requir- ed Applications should be filed with Internal Revenue Service Board of Examiners, 87o Market Street, San Francisco, California. Further information can be ob- tained at most Post Offices. Civ Il Service and Internal Revenue Service Offices.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
Feeding Roughoge To Farm Animals
 High Energy Feeds
 Help Digestion

High energy feed supplements help sheep digest low-quality roughage. Sheep can digest two- thirds to three-fourths of the nutri- ents in a feed mixture containing 50 per cent of either ground corn cobs. sugarcane bagasse, or low quality hays, plus 50 per cent of high-energy feed supplements. Use of high energy supplements in this mixture increases the digestibility of the roughage by more than 10 per cent, the US. Department of Agriculture reports.
 AIRS scientists determined this improved digestibility of low-grade roughages combined with half and
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
WasiIIa Family Writes of Trip h Flooded Areas

Mir. and Mrs. William Belts and three sons of Wasilla left on De cernber 18 by plane for Seattle where they visited Mir. and Mrs. Roy Lynch, formerly of Indepen- dence Mine, and where they pick ed up a new car.
 In a letter received by Mir. and Mrs. Heinie Snider this week they described their trip by car to Lancaster, California where they are visiting.
 Mrs. Betts (the former Marie Snider) wrote that they travelled through the flooded areas in the coastal states. We had to make several detours which really slowed LIS down. she said, We were held up in a little town for about four hours, traffic snarl caused by weather and a traffic accident. When we finally got turned loose from there, we had to pass traffic for about 10 miles
 
 counted 20 cars a minute going by-lthis was at night and pour ing rain we kept going be- cause we were afraid we would get in between two washed-out places and be there several days we took some pictures 1t rained from the time we hit Seattle til we got here z. ran into snow going over the pass be- tween Oregon and California-at night, too, but we didn't have any trouble, at least we were familiar with that Mrs. Betts said the flooded areas are really rough. Houses under water, roads under water and mud slides.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
Iowa Program to Aid Heart Disease Victims

The first program designed to help farmers with heart disease continue to lead productive lives is under way in Iowa, under the spon- sorship of the American Heart As sociation and its affiliate, the Iowa Heart Association.
 The Cardiac In. .Agriculture" A project is a one-year pilot study among farmers of Iowa's Washing ton County and it is hoped that findings here will provide a pat tern for similar projects through out rural America.
 Objective of the Iowa project is to determine the physical capacity of farmers who have heart disease and to help them through medical and social counseling, to remain active within their physical limi- tationS.
 As forerunner of the Iowa study, a five-year research project was launched last year at Purdue University. It's purpose is to deter mine energy requirements for var ious farm tasks to provide infor- nation on time and work-saving short cuts for the cardiac farmer
 Enrolment in the Iowa study will be limited to persons at least Is years of age who are employed in agriculture and suffering from coronary, hypertensive, rheumatic, eongenitai or other heart disease.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
RENDEZVOUS RACES TO OFFER TOP MONEY FOR DOG RACERS

Plans for the 1856 Anchorage Fur Rendezvous sled dog races are being formulated and a total purse of $6,500 will be awarded to the winners.
 This is the larges prize money in recent dog racing history Bill Stookey, chairman of the event, said this week. The dog racing will be handled under the sponsorship of the Alaskan Sled Dog and Racing Association with rules of the organization govern ing racing events" he stated.
 With the exceptionally large purse this year, officials hope to attract teams from the Arctic, Canada, and other points, with the hope of attracting many more racers.
 Racing will consist of three days of 25 miles each. Day money the first day will be $750; HOO day money for the second day, and $1 ,500 day money for the fin al day. A total of S3,150 will be awarded for total elapsed time.
 An entry fee of S25 will be re- quired for each team entered, Stoolxey said. Entry fees, or in formation requests should be di- rected to Alaska Sled Dog and Racing Association, Box l177, Cpenard
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
GREAT BOOKS GROUP TO MEET JANUARY 9

Members of the Great Books group will meet next Monday night, January 3, at the Experi- ment Station in Palmer St. Thomas will be discussed at the meeting. All interested persons are invited to attend. The meet ing will begin at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
ARMY MANPoWER

The Army has requested 3,Ooo increase in monthly draft calls and 16,000-man rise in overall strength to help train youthful volunteers under the new six months Reserve plan The pro posed increase in manpower would give the Army l,O43,Oo0 men on June 30, 1856, compared with the present goal of l,027, ,00O
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
SLUM CLEARANCE

The Federal Housing Admins. tration made its first mortgage commitment in program design ed to enable private enterprise D replace slums with modern heuS- ing. The commitment covered the $l ,000, 0,000,000 urban redevelop ment project in Harlem.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05

The Nays huge aircraft car rier USS FORRESTAL contains l,24O watertight compartments. The new warship was commis- stoned October l, 1855.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05

UEOSt CiuCEtus ih sCSsS sO OCbC1-
 mine which roughage would
 work best with high energy
 feed supplements in feeding
 sheep.
 half supplements in tests at Belts vile. Md. They fed three lots Of sheep a concentrate composed of 10 per cent blackstrap molasses. 20 per cent alfalfa meal, 30 per cent ground corn, 30 per cent dis tiller's grain with solubles, 18 per cent soybean oil meal and 2 per cent salt Each lot of sheep was also fed an equal weight of rough age-cobs, sugarcane bagasse. or poor grass hay.
 The high energy supplement makes for rapid multiplication of bacteria in the sheep's rumen first stomachl. The bacteria work on the roughage eelluloses, breaking them down into volatile acids. Sheep digest the acids, and most of the high-protein bacteria as well. Cobs, proved the most eff cient of the three roughages. Crude fiber and dry matter in bagasse and poor grass hay was less we'll digested.
 Cattle and goats. like sheep. have an extra stomach that predi- gests rough feeds. The scientists believe that feed for these animals represents a large and potentially valuable outlet for roughage that now has little market value
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05

FHoNTTERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
Assimilation
=By.B Bob bZKIem

By Bob Klem A little Chee Chalker, so wan
 and pale Came north, to escape her woes Like many another, she staked a
 claim
 On the heart of a Sourdough! Swift as the passing of summer
 days
 Bright as a morning in May She either succumbed to a heart
 of gold Or a Sourdough's taking ways. FRoNTIERsMAN cLAssIFIEDs
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05

set under the cutback manpowea program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Highway Assn.
Cites Need for
Central Route

The Central Montana Highwa,
Association meeting at Lewistowr
reelected its officers, passed reso-
lutions and heard talks by two
state highway officials.
Reelected were President H. j
McGregor, Great Falls; first vice
president, E. w. Copenhaver,
Ovando; second vice president
R. S. Mutt, Sidney; and Secretary
A. J. Breitenstein, Great Falls.
Elected as directors from this
area who join twelve others, in
cluded William Buchholz of Sid
pey, George Howell of Lambert,
Harold Burke, Enid; Ole Jensen,
Richey; Charles Rasil, Bloomfield;
Glen Davidson, Fairview; John
Kuhn, Circle.
Resolutions adopted cited the
economic necessity of complet-
ing this integral trunk in Mon
tana's primary road network
and noted there remains less than
70 miles Of further construction
and oiling, all of which is either
under contract or programmed.
Resolutions adopted urged ex-
pediting final construction and
cling to bring about through OIL
surfaced travel from Sidney to
MisScula not later than 1853.
Other resolutions urged:
That the highway should now
receive a u. S. highway number;
that Montana continue in close
cooperation with North Dakota,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon
towards correlating connecting
links from those states; better
compensation for qualified high
way engineers; passage of an anti
diversion law, and that the high
way patrol be commended for
its daylight speed limitation and
other efforts towards reducing the
death and accident toll on the
state highways.
The 100 association members
heard Harry Burns, vice chair
man Of the State Highway Com
mission and Otis Waters, Com
mission member from Richey,
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
|ASC Nounia6g
Petitions Fang
Deadne Nov. II

Petitions nominating candidate.
for election to Agricultural com
munity committees must be filet
by November IA, Verna Frost
County ASC office manager, sale
this week.
A group of nominees in each
| agricultural community has al
ready been selected by commu-
nifty election boards, MIR. Frost
explained, but additional nomi-
neeS may be added by petition,
This insures that any group of
farmers or ranchers can get on
the ballot the names of persons
they would like to see on next
years ASC committees. Nominal
ing petitions must be signed by
at least ten eligible voters in the
community.
ANY person residing in a COM
munity and eligible to vote in the
coming ASC election is eligible
to serve on a community commit
tee provided that during the year
of service he is not a candidate
for or holding a political office
or an office in a political party
organization, and that he has
not been removed for cause from
an ASC office. In general, any
farm owner. tenant or sharecrop-
per of legal voting age who IS
participating in or eligible TO
participate on a program admins
tered through the county ASC is
to vote in the election.
THE number and scope of the
programs handled by ASC en-
0hasizes the need for electing
he best qualified people to com
nunity committees" Mrs. Frost
explained. Our programs include
acreage reserve, conservation re-
ierve, agricultural conservation,
commodity loans and purchase
agreements, farm storage facili-
les loans, wheat acreage allot-
nents and marketing quotas,
ugar beet proportionate shares
nd payments, and wool incentive
iaymentS."
Lists of the persons nominated
Or committee posts by the cleo
ion boards are available at the
ASC office. Petitions
additional nominees may
e filed either at the County ASC
ffice or with the appropriate
Immunity election board.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Here are Montana statewide
election returns as of 2:l5 p. m,
Wednesday;
For President: 944 precincts of
1881 gave Dwight d. Eisenhower
1877 1895 and Adlai E. Stevenson
04,401.
For Governor: 1910 precincts of
1881 gave j. Hugo Aronson 1873, 1882
and Arnold H. Olsen 122,730.
For Representative, LIST District:
District: 343 precincts of 382 gave
w. d. Mcdonald R) 38,713 and
Lee Metcalf I'D 62,597.
For Representative, End Dis
trict: 653 precincts of 500 gave
Orvin B. Flare R 70,133 and
Leroy H. Anderson Cd 72,677.
For Lieutenant Governor: 1,009
precincts of l,081 gave George M.
Gosman R) l14,l33 and Paul Can
non Cd 125,123.
For Secretary of State: 1907
precincts gave Mrs. Edna j. Hin
man (R) 112,341 and Frank Muir
ray Cd 1913, 667.
For Attorney General: 1907
precincts gave Michael j. O'Con-
nell Or l07,162 and Forrest H.
Anderson Cd 1894.
For State Treasurer: 1907 pre-
cincts gave George A. Davis R)
120,l91 and Horace F. Casey Cd
l24, gal.
For Auditor: 1,004 precincts
gave Alex Cunningham R) 90,979
and John ]. Holmes cd 146,042.
For Railroad and Public Service
Commission: 1,006 precincts gave
Leonard c. Young R) 100,166 and
Lou c. Boedecker Cd $780, 24.
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction: e87 precincts gave
Mss Harriet Miller R) 1856
md Miss Mary M. Condor CD
.09, 195.
For Supreme Court Justice: dop
wo elected: 987 precincts gave
Iugh r. Adair 122,222, Albert H. ]
Angstman 125,660, E. K Cheadle
3,7l4, James d. Freebourn 109,- {
IS. {
Constitutional amendment: 800
recincts: For 105,480, against
1852.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Soil Bank Cost
Sharing to Follow
ACP Pattern

Cost-sharing for conservation o.
soil, water, forest and wildlift
available under the Soil Bank
Conservation Reserve program IS
similar to the cost-sharing pro-
vided by the Agricultural Con-
servation program, Assistant Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Earl L.
Buzz has announced. Both pro-
grams are administered by Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation State and county COM
mittees.
practices for which cost
sharing is available under the
Conservation Reserve include veg
etative cover permanent and sea-
sonal), planting trees or shrubs,
constructing dams, pits or ponds
for livestock or irrigation water,
Butt explained. In carrying out
these practices, farmers T en-
couraged TO use material or meth
DDS which viii also benefit wild
life where the conservation bene-
fits are otherwise equal"
Cost-sharing for conservation
practices has been offered to
farmers and ranchers for the past
several years through ACP. Prac-
tees in the ACP include many
additional conservation measures
particularly adapted to local prob
lens not included in the Conser-
walton Reserve.
''The coSt-share rate for prac-
tees included in the Conserva-
ton Reserve may be as high AS
80 percent of the cost, while the
co~st-share rate for ACP practices
is around SO percent. The Con-
servation Reserve practices may
only be applied on land under
Conservation Reserve contract,
ACP practices may be APP
piled to any farm cropland, graz
ing land, woodlands or orchards,
be pointed out. J
There are restrictions on the {
use of the land in the Conser- J
Reserve since one pur-
pose of the program is to reduce !
production of surplus products. 4
FOR example, grazing is not per- Z
except in cases designated .
y the Secretary, nor may a crop .
harvested from it, Butt added. :
Additional information and ;
Conservation Reserve contracts .
lay be obtained from county I
sc offices.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

predict the Central Montana Hi
way will be ready in 1859.
Attending from Sidney were
William Buchholz, Ingvard Svarre,
Larry Jambor, Dan Price, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Krebsbach. A spe-
cial committee to work on a U.
S. number for the route was ap-
pointed by DR.. Harry McGregor
The committee includes chairman
Forrest Hedger of Great Falls,
Dan Price, Sidney and Charles
Young, Lewistown.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR
MRS. A. ID. BELL

Mrs. A. d. (Emma) Bell passed
away at $40 Wednesday after
noon, November 7 at her home
in Sidney following a lingering
illness Funeral services will be
held from Lonsdale Methodist
church at 2:30 Saturday after
noon, November 10 with the Rev.
D. Martin Gale, pastor of the
local church of the Nazarene, of
ficiating. Burial will be in the
Sidney cemetery. The body is at
the Cloyd Gorder Mortuary.
The obituary will appear in
the next issue of the Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
OPEN o U FOR
JIMMIE MULLINS NOV. I6

Open house will be held for
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Mullin at
their home at Lambert Nov. 16
between the hours of z %. m. and
8 p. m. This is a reception in
their honor to welcome them as
newlyweds in this community.
All friends and neighbors are
welcome and invited to come.
Hosts: Mrs. Beatrice Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Burgess. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Fink and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Mercier. <
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

There will be a regular meet
ing of the Board of Trustees Of
the Community Memorial Hos
pital Thursday evening, Nov. 2!
at 7:30 in the hospital dining
room. 42-2tl
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
HOSPITAL BOARD
OF TRUSTEES

There will be a regular meet
ing of the Community Memorial
Hospital Board of Trustees on
Thursday evening, Nov. 20 at
7:30 in the hospital dining room.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
NOTICE

Anyone having an American
Legion Auxiliary travelling bas-
ket Is requested 70 get 1t on its
way at once as 1t Il very urgent
that this project be oempleted.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

LOST-Brown book-type billfold con-
tanning Identification papers. check
and some cash. $40 reward for re-
turn Call 75B. 42-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

FOR SALE davenport and chair;
oil clrculator with fan. Phone
0ll6R5. 42-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

FOR SALE-Used electric tank heater.
Sidney Implement Co. 42-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Weekly
Market Report

November 2, 1856
Total cattle receipts today, 2030.
Total receipts last week. 1900.
Total receipts same week year ago.
1928.
r a T # T. +
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

LOST-Black time book belonging TO
Mrs. Walter Mende. Finder please
call 566W. 42-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

FOR SALE@l956 6-ft. Admiral refrig-
orator. used about three months 1
venetian blind. z6x47 in. / grocery
counter. Call 40. 42-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

FOR SALE-One AYRSHIRE milk COW
Very gentle. In good condition. Fresh
in two or three months. Eight years
old. Alice Klempel. Lambert. 42-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

STRAYED - Angus heifer calf. VT.
about 300 lbs. Ellsworth Candee. call
2295 Fairview. Mont. 42-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

FOR SALE-1939 Ford coupe. va mo-
tor. new tires. good condition. See
Mike Paladichuk at the Sidney Her
aid. tic
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

WANTED3Some party to winter so
head Angus calves and young heif-
ers. Bits Auto and Implement Co.,
OF W. L. Voorhees,. Poplar, Mont.
42-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

FOR TRADE = New and used ma
chinery for most any kind of baled
hay. Also a few head of young cows
for trade. Bills Auto and Imple-
ment Co, or w. L. Voorhees,. Poplar.
Mont 42-1tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Antioch

The MYF members were enter
tanned in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Foster Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil MEGA vock
OF Boydton. We're guests OF her
mother, Mrs. Eta Brown. during
the week end.
Among those who toured the
Skyline Drive during the week
END were Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Moore and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Morris and children.
Mrs. Emma Norvel and daugh-
ter. Jeanne. of Richmond. and
Mrs. J. P. Herndon, of Arlington,
visited their parents last week
end. They visited their father. J
NJ Brown at University Hospital
Charlottesville. Also visiting him
were Cecil Brown. Mrs. Doyle Rich
and FMS. Brown He is reported
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster
were guests of Mr. and Mrs, En-
nest Posey at Virginia Beach the
week end of October g.
Mrs. A. j. Smith had as Sun
day guests. her sister, Mrs. Jetel
Smith, and Nh Smith OF Wash
ington. D. c.
Wyatt Crute and daughter, of
Portsmouth, and Nh. and Mrs
Smith attended church school
here Sunday morning Also j F
Grigg, of Farmville. Visitors to the
church are welcomed
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin johnson
Of New Canton. spent Sunday
night with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. c. Brown