davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Electric Billing
Explained By City

Continued from first page)
10 days after the readings should
have started.
Each rainy or stormy day delays
The meter reading, as the pages in
the meter book would soon become
useless when exposed to rain while
reading meters.
After the billing was started the
billing machine, which is over 5
years old, broke down twice be-
tween January Is and January %
when the last bill went thru the
machine.
After all bills are run thru, they
must be checked before mailing.
All % meter books containing
the sheets for all $1,000 customers
are not read the same day. It takes
one man from IL to Is days to read
the % meter books.
In 1855, the City Electric Depart
ment enjoyed a 1870 increase in
business, with a like amount of in
crease in 1854. This increase in
work load was added to the same
personnel without adding any more
help.
The long reading period did re-
suit in a saving for each customer
by reducing the average daily cost
for electric energy, although the
total dollars to be paid was more.
The City Of Milford most humbly
extends to its electric customers,
its most sincere apologies for the
long reading period which included
all of their Christmas electric use
in each home and each business
establishment
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
BOggs Sees State
Deficit OF ST,Il7, 900
For BfenniuDl
fContinued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
tai appropriation bpt estimates
compiled for me indicate that the
additional expense for this bien-
MUM would be approximately $780,
600.
"Thus, the total appropriations
authorized for the current biennium
in the four bills described above are
approximately $1,165,050.
sThis would make a total of au-
thOrized expenditures Of S94, ,647, +
562.78 for the fiscal years 1856 and
1857.
Il have received unofficially a
copy of a formal resolution adopted
June 21, 1855, by the Joint Legis-
lative Finance Committee, declar-
ing that its estimate of revenues
for this biennium is $88.000,00O. To
the best of my knowledge that is
the most recent estimate Of reve-
nues. AS of June 80, 1855. there
was on hand an unaIlocated bal
.ance Of $5,457, ,262.04. Therefore,
in round figures the estimated to-
tai of all funds available for ap-
preparation In this biennium is $685.
SOC, 900.
This entire amount had already
been allotted before the passage OF
these four bills Even in this con-
.nection, however, it should be
pointed out that those authorized
appropriations may reach a higher
total because of certain legislative
provisions with respect to some
appropriations in which no precise
ceiling is established
'In view of these facts, and the
disc0ncerting circumstances of the
entire fiscal position in our state,
II consider it appropriate to direct
your attention, respectfully, to the
following additional facts:
In its formal resolution esti-
mating. revenues for the biennium,
the Joint Legislative F'incnce Com
.mittee included the follf sIng state
ments: Since one of our cardinal
principles of operation has been
that the operational expenses
should not exceed anticipated in
come, further appropriations will
require an increase in taxes. The
decision now rests with the Gen
eral Assembly.
mo new or revised revenue mea-
sure has been enacted by the 18th
General Assembly which according
to the best estimates available
will produce in this biennium reve-
nues equal to the appropriations
provided in the bills now before
me.
'In my message of January IL,
1855, to the 118th General Assem-
bly,, / pointed out that the Del
aware Code provides that the total
budget appropriation items may
not be increased in the aggregate
to a point where they would ex-
ceed the state revenues from al
sources as estimated in the budget.
l again direct your attention to the
existence of this statutory provi-
sion.
Near the beginning of my ad-
ministration, it was necessary fol
me to recommend to the 117tI
General Assembly. a program de-
signed 70 increase revenues te
meet established expenditures. The
substantial enactment of that pro,
gram reestablished in Delaware Z
policy of sound administration o
the States fiscal affairs. Such {
program for a balanced budge1
should not be abandoned.
"The program I recommended il
April, 1858, was in conformity witt
my message of three months earlier
to the General Assembly, in which
I said:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
PAINFUL PRACTICE

WICHITA. Kan. - up II Milton
GOrzatt, is, who may have seen one
Western too many, was brought
to a hospital with q revolver slug
in his right leg, explained he had
been practicing quick draws"
when the gun barrel got stuck in
tie holster and went OF.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

Experts estimate a manS gets SO
+ per cent of his knowledge through
his eyes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

About 36 per cent of Americans
over 65 years old have no income
of their own.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Three Buttes
BY Homemakers' Club

Mrs. Bob Bahls and daughter
spent Wednesday visiting her
folks Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bur-
CESS of Lambert.
Mrs. Lille Nevins accompanied
Mrs. Lille Nevins to Sidney Sat-
urday.
Gerald Larson was a caller at
Harold Franz's Monday evening.
The Three Buttes school will
have their Christmas program
Friday evening, Dec. 81 at 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
took in the Fairview-Nashua bas-
ketball game at Fairview Satur-
day night.
MI. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
visited at the Dave AIbin home
Saturday evening.
The officers of the Bronson
Farmhands All club held their
program planning meeting at the
Jim Putnam home. Those present
were Leona Gierke, Kay Albin,
Judy Albin, Mary Putnam and
Donald Franz. Others present
were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Albin
and Bobbie, MIR. and Mrs. Walt
er Bauman and Mrs. Harold
Franz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Obergfell
spent Sunday at their farm.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

Sunday supper guests at the
Jerry Obergfell home were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Kappel and iona
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Sven
son and girls. Later in the eve-
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lar
son and Russell and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Merlyn Larson and Sherry
called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Coon Wis
tied Thursday evening at the
Dave Albin home.
Anyone wishing to hear Bill
Lassey give his report on his stay
in Turkey may go to the Girard
hall December 16 at 7:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
Sharon were Sunday dinner
guests at the DR.. Witt home.
Leona Gierke called at the Jim
Putnam home Tuesday evening.
Little Belinda Swenson was an
overnight guest of Paula Oberg-
fell Sunday and Monday nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentson
and Rodell an dMrs. Gordon DON
oboe and Jami Lynn were Sum-
day dinner guests at the Dale
Becker home.
Mrs. Bill Cundif and frankie,
MI. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
were Wednesday evening callers
at the Jerry Obergfell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Redlin and
family of Wolf Point visited at
the Ernest Redlin home Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Putnam and Sharon
called at the Lee Swanson home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride. In
the afternoon Gail hauled some
cattle to town for Jim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
returned from Billings Thursday.
Erwin had gone up for a checkup.
MIR. and Mrs. Uric Provost
visited Thursday evening with
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Dec. IL. 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer Wis
tied Saturday at the Neil Mcbride
home. Other guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Jim Mcbride and a
granddaughter, Shelley.
Gordon Quilting and sons were
Sunday evening callers at the
Lille Nevins home.
MI. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and family spent Sunday at the
Casper Wick home.
Supper guests at the Gail Saw
yer home Thursday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Irigoin
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Anez of Gull
bertson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
called at the Chris Larson home
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Larson and Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Larson and family,
dlld NIL dilo MI ,. nlCllJn A-dl SUI
and Sherry yer also there.
Mrs. Bill Cundiff and children
and Russell Brest had Sunday
dinner at the Lester Putnam
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Provost
visited and watched TV at the
Joe Provost home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
were Thursday evening callers at
the Avon Brest home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
MI. and Mrs. Afford
Bahls and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sawyer we're among those attend
ing the supper and talk by Bill
Lassey at the Methodist church
sponsored by the Mems Fellow
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Tr0ceIjng with IL.
COunfyA Agent
BY Phillip OImstead
Drill Box Survey

Drill Box Survey
Drill box surveys made this
past season around the state con-
tlnue to reveal that too many
farmers are planting seed that
contains other crops, mixtures
and weeds, and in a surprising
number of instances the farmer
was not planting the variety he
thought he vas.
This strongly suggests that
more attention needs to be given
to a number of things if cleaner
crops r to be grown. 1t also
points up the necessity of period
ically obtaining certified or ap-
proved seed for the production
of commercial grain.
Other steps that will help in
clude the following:
i. Avoiding of mixtures at the
cleaning plant.
2. Proper cropping sequence.
3. Eliminating volunteer growth
in summerfallow.
4. Clean harvesting and truck
ing equipment.
S. Clean storage bins.
8. Using a variety label on the
bin, especially when two or more
varieties may be grown and stor-
ed on the farm.
Seed Testing
Spring seeding time is several
months away, but unless human
nature performs differently than
usual this year, we can almost
bet that the few weeks prior to
seeding will see the grain lab
oratory at Montana State College
swamped with samples to be
tested. 1t takes a certain length
of time to run a test and 1t can't
be hurried. So when the last
minute rush occurs it's a cinch
someone's report is going to be
late.
This year, if you have seed
to be tested, why not get your
samples in early and avoid the
rush. Then your seed will be
ready for sale when buyers be-
gin to look around.
The laboratory makes four
kinds O tests so it's important to
specify what tests you want when
you send your sample. A purity
and termination test should be
made on all seed that is to be
planted or offered for sale. In
fact, the Montana seed law re-
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Martin Bang Storholm

Funeral services were held Fri
day at 100 p. m. at the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel in Sid
ney for Martin Bang Storholmi
SO, retired farmer and fisherman,
who died of a heart attack while
enroute to Sidney December 3.
Rev. Afford E. Setness of Fair
view, pastor of Zion Lutheran
church and of Bethel Lutheran
church at Cartwright, N. D., Of
ficiated at the service.
Mr.. Storholm was born at Ut
sharpen, Halgeland, Norway on
April 80, 1887, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baernt Storholm. He was
reared in Norway and came to
the u. S. in 1908 to a homestead
neal Cartwright, in Mckenzie
county, N. D. Several years later
he went to Seattle, where he
worked as a fisherman in the
Bristol Bay and Prince William
Sound area of Alaska. He retired
and returned to Montana in 1852
and has since made his home on
a ranch ii miles northeast Of
Sidney. He was a bachelor.
Surviving are a brother, Peter
Storholm of Sidney, and two
sisters, Mrs. Ed Dore of Denver,
Colorado and Mrs. Ellrina Kris
Jefferson in Norway.
At the services Mrs. Al Lund
sang Behold A Host" and one
other requested hymn, Work for
the Night is Coming" Mrs. Pc
ter Steffens accompanied both
solos.
Pallbearers yer Andrew Swan
by, Chester Dore, Bud Millen,
George Christensen, Edward
Walla, and Richard Fargher. In
terment was in Our Saviour GEM
etery at Cartwright N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

quires that seed to be offered
for sale must be tested and label
ed. Usually you will want a COM
plete test - that is, a test for
purity and termination.
The Laboratory also makes two
other kinds of tests but they are
for an entirely different purpose,
One is a test for grade and the
other is a test for protein. These
tests are usually made only on
commercial grain samples.
So it's important to specify
just what tests you want. When
the laboratory gets a sample of
wheat, for example, there is no
way of knowing what kind of
test is wanted unless instructions
accompany the sample.
Then one other point be
sure to send your sample in a
strong container. It's not unusual
for the laboratory to receive
samples that have broken open
in transit and the only thing that
can be done is write for a new
sample. For more information on
tests and their cost contact the
County Extension Office.
Movement of Cattle
Starting January /, 1857, in
terstate movement of all cattle
except steers, spayed heifers and
calves under 8 months old will
come under federal control to
curb the spread of brucellosis
Bangs disease), the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture has an
nounced.
Main purpose of the new rules,
USDA explains, is to strengthen
and unity control of interstate
movement of cattle relative to
brucellosis particularly to
counties and states already des-
ignated Modified Certified Bru-
cellosis-Free under the accelerat-
ed federal-state cooperative bru-
cellosis eradication program. Vi
olation of the regulation is a fed
eral offense.
In other words, as the campaign
to eliminate brucellosis advances
in the nation it needs the pro-
lection afforded by the new regu-
lation to safeguard and main
tain gains already made and to
future progress.
For complete information on
the new regulations, shippers
get in. touch with their
nearest state or federal livestock
sanitary officials.
A reminder that December 81 is
he deadline for all s~helterbelt
rec orders for the coming year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls. The
evening was spent playing canas-
ia and watching TV.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Irigoin anc
daughter spent Sunday with hel
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pre-
vost.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
called at the Elva Putnam and
Erwin Putnam homes Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
and children were Thursday din
ner guests at the John Obergfell
home.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo
entertained the following for
supper and cards Tuesday eve
ming: Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Put
nam, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier
and Richard, Bob Carey and
Floyd Van Fleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer Wis
tied Monday with their daughter
and family the Gene Palmers of
Andes.
MT. ana MIS-. BOD coon ana
Sandra visited Tuesday with the
Jim Coons.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer visited with
Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Mrs.
Grace Jordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
were Saturday dinner
guests at the Jim Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Thomas
of Lambert we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Radke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls and
spent Sunday visiting with
the Don Petriks of Lambert.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ganskop,
in Sidney from North
Dakota, YER supper guests at
the Ernest Redlin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
visited at the Henry Schwenke
home Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
had dinner at the Henry
E. Miller home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

Jennie Dahl and family and her
son Tom and his family before
going on to Portland to spend
the winter.
All the members of the Bow
ers family from these parts, held
a pot luck dinner at the Stubs
home Sunday as a sort of fare
well for Grandma Bowers be-
fore she went west. All mem
bers were present except Alfred
Melby who was called to Port
land, Oregon Thursday by the
death of his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

WIuralists of ancient Egypt would be
amazed if they knew their paintings had
inspired clothes in a new world 1900
years later.
The panel across the bottom half Of
the skirt below was copied from the old
murals by modern Egyptian seamstresses
using bright-colored scraps of material.
The panels are imported by California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

designer JUL Lynne Chariot and form
the theme for a group of resort skirts.
The skirt we show is made Of natural
cotton hopi cloth, is darted all around
for full but smooth effect.
The cotton blouse has a scoop neck in
front. U in back. The shoes are
by Capezio and the jewely is from
Mosell. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Contains no habit forming codeine.
That's why 30 many doctors prescribe
PERTrSSIN for young and old.
Safe even for small children. Tastes
good, too! Commended by CSsSN
Parents Magazine. M.-A
Insist on PERTUSSIN. ..s,Tsl
PERTUSSM ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Night Cough
robbing you
of sleep?
WoSId-famsod herb medicine
relieves coughs Of COLDS 90 yoU
bseaflss easy-sleap easy.

When Might Coughs
keep you awake, get
this one outstanding
herbal action relief
PERTUSsIS. Then you
breathe easy - sleep
easy naturally. It's
different from new,
Eorvn.,laa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Style From The Nile

you Pharaohs daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
THE
ROARING oA POS

Invite in your frisnds--but don't le, shen
IN III you peek out the door and they soy
Joe sent me-" Then put on this tremendous
music pleysd by the Charleston City All
Sto's. Dance the Charleston Hear The gu.
'hsntie ROARING 2os music osoin. Both
exciting new High Fidelity albums.
@ ss-327 Song. include. CHARLESTON
. VI YOU KNEW SUSIE . 1901 TOOr
TooTsIE . YES SIR. THAT'S NY BABY .
BLACK BOTTOM . CHARLIE MY BOY and
"ony more s.ss
q $3.50 Songs include. FIVE roor
TWO . SWINGING DOWN THE LANE .
PAppEIIh MADELlN HOME . RUNNING
WILD . WHEN NY BABY SMILES At NE
. SUGAR BLUES ond many more 49, 3.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Pope Requests
Prayers for


VATICAN CITY, Oct. ~ (AP)
Pope Plus XII issued an ency-
clical letter tonight calling upon
the Christian world to pray for
peace and justice for the people
OF Hungary, which lis torn
apart by conflict"
The encyclical, dated Sunday,
was addressed to bishops
throughout the world. 1t referred
to the very sorrowful events
which have struck the peoples OF
Eastern Europe, especially Hun
gary, very dear to us" and called
for public supplications to obtain
justice and peace for them.
The Pope referred to Hungary
as "bloodied by a horrible mas
sacre !. which profoundly moves
our paternal soul, and not only
ours but certainly also those of
all who hold to heart the rights
of civilization. human dignity
and the liberty owed to indi-
viduals and nations"
The Pope said he was moved
to address a "fervent appeal to
all the membership of the church,
He asked that you supplicate
God to obtain from Hmm
whose hands is placed the des-
tiny of the people and not only
the power but also the lives of
their rulers-an end to so much
shedding of blood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Car Hits Truck,
Injuries Driver

A Dupont Theater movie pro-
jectionist was critically hurt last
night when the station wagon
he was driving crashed into the
rear of a parked trailer truck in
the 1900 block of New York ave-
nue. NE.
Police identified the accident
victim as William c. Bayliss, jr.,
80. of TOOL Freeport street,
Woodlawn, near Landover Hills,
Md. He has been a projectionist
at the Dupont for seven years.
According to an eyewitness,
Rufus Reeves, of 1877 North Car
DINA avenue Sc. the Bayliss
car. heading outbound on the
avenue, passed another and
swerved to the right. crashing
into the truck loaded with 10000
pounds of potatoes.
The front of the station wagon
Wedged under the rear Of the
truck. Rescue Squad men had
to pull the wagon from beneath
the bigger vehicle to extricate
Mr.. Bayliss.
Casualty Hospital reported the
driver sustained severe head in
juries.
The crash occurred about 10
pan. Police reported the truck,
owned by Pasquale Rapuano, of
Eustis, Fla, was legally parked
and had its running lights on
at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Inv IRVING LOWENS

Hometown boy called Edward
K. Ellington came back to town
last night after long stay away
and played in Constitution Hall
Edward K, better known as
Duke, made his first appearance
in the OAR Auditorium, and tc
judge from appearances, il
shouldn't be his last.
The first half Of the program
was pretty well devoted to stand
ard light symphony fare, with
the National Symphony Orches-
ira under the baton of Lloyd
Geisler offering Dvorak's lively
Carnival Overture as curtain
raiser and the only piece by
Richard that can be mistaken
for one by Johann, the dances
from Der RoSenkavalier.
In between, the Duke offered
something called New World
A'Coming, which never really
did get of the ground.
Things were much different
after the intermission, however,
as the Duke relaxed and gave
out with a good portion of his
Enthusiastically hot rhythms.
With the symphony, he played
the slow movement Of his Night
Creature and then turned to the
tunes that made him one of the
biggest names in jazz.
Hooking up with two members
of his band. Jimmy Wood on the
string bass and Sam woodward
on the drums who were not
mentioned in the program, for
some unaccountable reason), the
Duke made the audience happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Robert Sorgent's
Art to Be Shown

Work of Robert Edward Sar-
gent of New York City is being
exhibited through November Is
at the newly-opened Domino
Gallery, 1923 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
The 23-year-old artist, a ma
tive Of Vermont. is self taught.
He works in all media, special
izing in black and white. He has
exhibited in many galleries, and
his awards have included a first
prize in the San Francisco Art
Festival and a scholarship to
New York University.
The gallery plans monthly ex-
hibitions featuring artists who
have not previously exhibited
here and new work Of other
artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Jewish National Fund
Honors Ebun Toniqht

Israeli Ambassador Abba S.
Eban will be honored at a dinner
of the Jewish National Fund of
Greater Washington at 7 o'clock
tonight in the Grand Ballroom
OF the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Eban will receive a plaque
for his contribution to the prog
resS and development of the
State of Israel from Mendel
Fisher. national executive secre-
tary of the Jewish National Fund.
Joel S. Kaufman is chairman
OF the dinner. the eighth annual
function sponsored by the local
fund group.