davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

different from other crops as the
polinixers or bees must be given
consideration. Due to the presence
Of the bees 1t is extremely i'm
portant that the proper chemi-
Gals and time of spraying be
employed to prevent complete
destruction of this helpful insect.
Giving consideration to the bees
Entomologists at Montana State
College recommend that Toxa-
phene applied at the rate of 2
pounds per acre for both grass
hopper and Lygus bug control
In alfalfa seed stands be used
after blooming begins. DOT can
be used successfully and without
damage when the alfalfa is still
in the bud stage. Besides using
the proper chemical 1t is also i'm
portant that consideration be Civ
en- to time of application which
means early morning and late
evening spraying.
We have received reports of
bees being destroyed in the coun-
ty this year by the use of i'm
proper insecticides in alfalfa
fields with little consideration
as to time of application. Re-
member that as an alfalfa seed
producer both wild and tame
bees r your friends and help
ers SO do everything you can to
keep them working for you.
Are Your Cattle or
Sheep Phosphate Hungry
Office calls and ranch visits
here indicate that symptoms of
mineral deficiencies are not un-
common in Richland county live
stock this year. Considering the
kind of feed that has provided
the main source of nourishment
so far phosphate deficiencies can
certainly be expected when no
supplements are being fed. Dry
range feed which is very low
in phosphorus coupled with the
great need of lactating dams and
young growing stock for this
particular mineral means only
one thing and that is phosphor-
us must be supplied from some
other source If the animals are
to stay healthy.
There are many mineral sup
elements on the market with
some being suited to Montana's
needs while others are not. When
purchasing a phosphorus supple
nent mixture 1t is extremely
that it contains at least
10 percent phosphorus. There are
supplements with a
very high phosphorus content that
IAN be mixed with the common
;alt.
AL stockmen should certainly
watch their animals this year for
;ymptoms of mineral deficiencies
UGH as betrayed appetite, I'M
hriftness, dull, rough coats or
General poor health. For more
Information on the subject we
would like to suggest that you
'btain a copy of the Extension
service Circular No. 246 entitled
Minerals for Montana Cattle and
Copies Are available at
he County Extension Service Of
ice in the courthouse.
H Council Committees
'lan Future Activities
The All Leaders Livestock
Committee and Home Economics
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

committee met this past week *
prepare the countrywide judging
and demonstration contests which
are scheduled for the latter par
of this month.
Details were worked out for the
annual county . wide livestock
judging day on July 20 by the
livestock committee. All All club
members carrying a All live
stock project are encouraged to
participate In this event
Members of the home econom-
les committee conferred their at
tention on the dress revue, and
home economics judging day on
August 4. All All club members
carrying foods, clothing, and
home Improvement projects will
take part In the days activities.
The agriculture phase of All
work field crop and vegetable
judging will also be held on Au-
gust 4.
Both committees also discussed
the Demonstration Day on July
81 and the Al events at the
Richland county fair. A special
day has been set aside for dem
o~nstrations this year in order to
provide more time for this i'm
portant phase of All work. Prior
to this year, demonstrations were
held in conjunction with the
Home Economics contest day.
Members of the All livestock
committee are All leaders: Jim
Coon, chairman; Russell Myron,
Lawrence Brown, Charles Nelson,
Joe Klasna, Sterling Swigart, and
Dave Allbin. Home Economics
committee members are: Mrs. Asa
Bradley, chairman; Mrs. Walter
Bauman, co-chairman; Mrs. Ru-
pert Beagle, Mrs. Glen Joslin,
Mrs. Dave Steppler, Mrs. Lloyd
Delamore, Mrs. Herman Keller,
Mrs. Viggo Andersen, Mrs. Ken
meth Clark, Mrs. Art Miller, Mrs.
j. M. Kappel and Mrs. Robert
Bahls.
Proper Harvesting of
Durum Wheat Important
When it comes time to harvest
your durum crop it will be well
worth your while to make sure
that your combine is in proper
adjustment. Since durum wheat
Is very brittle, an improperly adj
combine will break many
kernels which in turn may cause
the wheat to be graded lower.
AS you know, durum wheat Is
divided into three subclasses on
the basis of the percentage of
hard, vitreous kernels. These
hard, vitreous kernels produce a
percentage of semolina
is the highest priced pro-
duct milled from durum wheat.
Naturally the professors prefer
o make semolina rather than
To grade "hard amber durum"
he grain must contain at least
rs percent hard, vitreous kernels
without starch pockets. If the
grain contains less than rs per-
cent hard, vitreous kernels but at
east so percent, it classifies as
amber durum." Anything less
han so percent hard, vitreous
kernels classifies as "durum."
Shrunken and broken kernels
are a grading factor in durum
wheat and the No. / and No. 2
permit only z percent
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Mrs. d. Narum and Mrs. l.
E. Setter motored to Glendive
Sunday to meet their husbands
who have been to the encamp-
ment in Helena.
Two carloads of young people
motored to the Natural Corral
Sunday and spent the day. The
following were in the party.
| Spike Woods, Otto Baldwin, Bill
Picket, Paul Doran, Donald Della
more, Vivian Bell, Marion Bell,
Ruth Benner, Opal Woods and
and others.
July 25th, 1924
A pretty church wedding was
solemnized in st. Patrick's church
in Butte on Wednesday when
William Seitz and Miss Nell Shea,
a former teacher in Sidney Pub
lie Schools were married. The
ceremony was performed by
Rev. FIR. Venus. The church was
deliberately decorated In cut flow
ers and potted palms and pre-
scented an imposing appearance.
The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Joe Doherty of Butte,
whose rendition was a perfect
execution. The bride carried a
beautiful bouquet of ophelia and
baby roses which blended charm
ingly with a silver beaded dress,
hat and slippers and a Stone
martin fur. Miss Bessie Lynch,
a lifelong friend of Miss Shea,
was bridesmaid and Mrs. E. P.
Skully, sister of the bride was
matron of honor. Jere j. Shea,
a brother of the bride, was best
man. Mrs. James Cummings rem
dered two beautiful solos, "Oh
Promise Me-" and 81 Love You
Truly"
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of Mrs. Skully where forty
guests participated in wishing the
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE

July 20
Independents VS.. Circle.
July %
Legion VS.. Glendive, $50.
July 20
Open.
Aug. 5
Independents VS.. Fairview, 2:3o.
Aug. IL
Open
Aug. 10
Independents VS.. Richey, 2:30.
PRACTICE SCHEDULE:
Babe Ruth - Monday and FRI
day.
Legion - Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Independent - Wednesday and
Friday.
1S-4h
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

of such kernels, 10 percent in
No. 8 and Is percent in No. 4.
So it is easy to see that a COM
bine that breaks kernels because
it Is improperly adjusted can cas-
lily result in your durum grad
ing lower than 1t might. Follow
the operators manual that comes
with your combine in making adj
justments for harvesting durum
wheat.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
1r0ceJjng viii X.
County, Agent
q, DIAN sDasiLon
Insect Control and
Alfalfa Seed Production

Alfalfa Seed Production
Past years experience has
proven that proper insect con-
troll Is the key to alfalfa seed
production In this area. Lygus
bugs have been the main insect
obstacle in past years and this
year grasshoppers have also en-
tered into the picture along with
the lygus.
Controlling insects in seed
stands after the alfalfa Is in
bloom presents a problem far
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Is Your Watch
"0n the Bum?

There are times, i think,
when our American slang Is
the most expressive of all
languages. So when I say, "Is
your watch on the BUMP, you
know what I'm talking about.
You know that I'm asking
you if your watch is out Of
repair. So you say, eyes, the
darn thing hasn't been keeping
time correctly for weeks and
I've just been postponing a trip
to the jewelers. to have 1t
fixed"
Here is where I enter your
! life. For / hasten to tell you
that our Watch Repair Depart
ment does excellent work. No
matter how afling your watch
may be = whether 1t needs a
new main spring or a thorough
cleaning and oiling : our con-
scientious watchmakers take 1t
in hand, scrtuinize it through
that mysterious eye glass Of
theirs and then 60 to work on
it. Lo, in no time at all, your
watch is as good as new.
There's one thing to remem-
Der in connection with watches.
You cannot abuse your watch
or neglect it and expect it to
remain a faithful timepiece.
When 1t needs a doctor, 1t
needs a odctor.
Bring your watch in to us.
Well tell you quickly what 1t
will cost to put it back in per-
feet working condition. And
We'll try earnestly to have it
back in your pocket or on your
wrist when you need it. Faith
full service has built our bust
ness.
John StockhiH
9swsErs
Phone 780 lis n. Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmsn- Try Thsmi
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
FISHERS DISTRICT
BY Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds on Sunday morning at 10 a.
m. Worship service at IL a. m. by
Rev. Bailey, pastor.
Todd's annual picnic will be held
az Trappe Pond on Saturday after
neon, July 81.
The Todds- -EpworIh MYF enjoy
ed a get-together at their picnic a.;
Lewes Beach on Saturday evening
They afterward enjoyed the sight
on the boardwalk at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Lester Workman was thrill
ed and happily surprised on Satur
day when her son, Navy Cade
Ralph M. Harmon, stationed at Hat
Crimson, Kansas, called to tell hen
he was in New York, where he, his
instructor. and two buddies. ali
flew on Friday This was Ralph's
last cross country trip before re-
ceiving his wings. One of his bud
dies home is in New York, so after
taking in the sights of New York
and spending a swell evening they
were all welcomed to the home of
his aunt with whom they were ov-
ernight guests. Ralph says they
had a wonderful trip.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Lloyd and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fink
biner and family attended the du-
Pont picnic held at the picnic park
at Seaford on Wednesday evening,
enjoying plenty of good eats and
a swell time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Bier en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Merle o.
Bier, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon
of Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs Hubert
Cannon and family of Andrewsville,
Mrs Rogers of Milford, Jackie o.
Bier of Dover Air Base and Donald
O'Bier of Greenwood at a turkey
dinner on Sunday. Everyone en-
joyed all the good eats of the de-
lecious dinner and the family get
together with Bobby and Peachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and chill
dren attended the annual picnic
at the DUPONT plant at Seaford on
Tuesday afternoon. They also Wis
tied Salisbury Park and later in
the evening were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Penuel and son of Lau-
rel.
Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson is among
those on the sick list. Their recent
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Williamson and father, Thomas
Smith, of Bridgeville.
Rev. r. d. Bailey was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Jr., of
Lewes and Mrs. Gootee Brown were
guests of Mrs, Charles Dearman on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Russell and
son and Mrs. Della Russell of
Greenwood spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor Wis
tied their brother, Harvey Selders
of Baltimore on Wednesday.
Mr. ard Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
and family entertained relatives
from Mendenhall, Pa, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell were
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyYille 1881

Mrs. Clarence Rayne had as her
luncheon guests Saturday. Mrs.
Harry Williams and two children of
Hartford, Conn. who are vacation
ing at Fenwick Island. Mrs. Viii
Jams is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Alice husk VINO makes her home
With the Raynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wimbrow
rave haa as Iheir house guest his
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Murray OF
Philadelphia.
Wilson Ewell spent from Thurs
lay until Sunday on business trip
at the dupont Hotel in Whining
ton. Mr.. Ewell is an employee OF
the duPonts at Seaford. Mrs. Ewell
spent the time with her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bunting at
Claymont.
Mrs. Alice Rusk, Mrs. Sallie Long
and Mrs. Lille Stevens were guests
of Mr. and Mrs Harry Williams at
their cottage at Fenwick Island on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lyons of
Claymont are spending their vaca-
ton with their relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen enter
tanned to dinner Sunday their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quillen
and daughter of here, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Quillen and son of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch Wis
tied their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reid and their
new granddaughter at Baltimore on
Saturday.
Miss Roselee Smith, a student
nurse of the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Carey, Sr.,
visited their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Brittingham and two sons at
Georgetown last week and found
one grandson, Ira b., still very sick.
We wish him a complete recovery.
Canada's province of Ontario has
about 250,000 lakes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
NOT THE RIGHT PORT

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. ~ up - Our
modern Navy?
Police here say worried Navy
men called them recently, saying
a group of girls gathered outside
the Naval Reserve Armory and
were disturbing" Chats what the
man said the Blue jackets,
Police sent the girls home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

Canada's province of Ontario has
about 250,000 lakes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
MOOD Music
Preferred

What type music does Mr..
Motorist like best on the road?
Does he travel happiest with
BeBop. Bach or Boogie?
A survey of HiFi record sales
since Chrysler introduced the
industry's first auto record
player in its 1856 Chysler and
Imperial cars shows that neither
pops" or classic dominate
drivers tastes.
Biggest seller, according to
Columbia Records is so-called
mood music"--popular tunes
done in a semi-classical style.
Topping in sales all 100 hour
and-one-half records available
is Columbia aHll of Frame"
which features the smooth, re-
laxing orchestras of Mitch Mil
Ter, Percy Faith and Les Elgart
playing standardd selections in
fancy orchestral stlye.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18

bt for the coronation which
box place at 1890 pm.
4 All of the contestants were
BEAUTIFULLY clad in after five and
ovening attire.
\ Mr.. David Whitfield is presi-
dent of Improvement Club, win
ners, chief supporter, Mr.. Haw-
kins Steel, Mr.. Arthur Cart
bright and Mr.. Quinles Green
we're chairmen for Nacirema
veek.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18

S. A., Inc, and Missionary of
Second Baptist Church of De-
troit.
Rev. A. A. Banks Jr., pastor
OF the church, was with the ST.
John Baptist Church of Indi-
annapolis, Ind, in observance of
the church anniversary of which
Rev. Andrew J. Brown is pastor.
Revival services began Aug.
Sfh to coneve through Aug.
18th at the Nazarene Baptist
Church. sol Melbourne at Oak
land. and Is being conducted
by Rev. M B. Terrell. Rev.
G. L. Burton is pastor of the
church.
Miss Marie Pearl Greer and
Mr.. L. ]. Scott will be Joined
in holy wedlock next Saturday
Aug. 18th, at 8 pm. at the home
of the bride, 1903 Murlbut street
She is the daughter of Mr..
Charlie Green and Mrs. Bessie
F,iqua.
The Youth Division of Second
Grace Methodist Church, 530l
fireman avenue. presented a re-
ligious film. "The Calling of
Matthew" Monday. Aug. 18Th
at . pm. Mr.. James Harris. SUI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
pervisor.

LEWIS COMMENCEMENT
The 28th commencement O.
the Lewis Business College will
take place at st. Stephens AME
Church, 5000 Stanford avenue
at 8 pm. Sunday, Aug. 10Th
There are al graduates.
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis, presi-
dent; Mr.. Horace A. White
chairman OF board of directors
Mr.. Richard Harris, Lille Wash
ington, Thelma McNeal, Mario.
RE Gillespie, Dorothy Thomas
and Phyllis Ponders are mem.
bers of the faculty.
Installation services honorine
Rev. Carl D. Hughes, B.S., ABB,
BID, MA, pastor elect of Great
er st. John Missionary Baptist
Church, convened August 5th
through Aug. 18th with various
leading ministers of the city
participating.
The church is located at SOS
K. Hancock.
Mr.. Everett w. Grimes, gen
eral chairman, and Miss Elvira
Grand, Floria Jean Gibbons.
Raymond Willis, Inez Gibbons,
and Mrs. Georgia Willis made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18

Third Baptist Church hac
something different in mind thi:
year when their Daily Vacation
Bible School opened. They in.
cluded a class of adults, led by
Mrs. Bertha Marion of Carter
who states they have enjoyed
a wonderful session and huge
attendance as a result of the
addition of the adult department
and holding their meetings in
afternoon, rather than mornings
Sylvester Hudson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. julie Hudson of Lenoir
street, and James Cal Mckenzie,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Charles Mckenzie, will return
to Fort Leonardwood Army base
is Missouri, this week end after
spending a IA day furlough with
parents.
- r.
CONTEST CLOSES AUG. "a
Many of you may have been
a bit confused by the dates to
end the Sunday School contest
mentioned in various sections OF
last weeks edition. However
our managing editor has official
ly stated that the superinten-
dents contest will end Aug. oath
and our social activities will be
in conjunction with the Open
House activities beginning Fri
day, Aug. oath at 2 pm.
May l convey my personal
thanks to all of the Tribune
staff who worked untiringly to
make this contest a success, in
addition to all Of the faithful
contestants and friends who
have supported this idea.
II has been a great pleasure
working with you. and next
year we are looking forward
TO an even bigger event.
EIGHT Tribune ...... ...... ...... ala
Shall look forward to seeing
and conversing with all of you
personally at the home office.
$40 Gratiot, afternoon and eve
ming at which times awards will
be presented to winners.
Be sure to get all your votes
in by Aug. 18th.
MISSIONARY at SECOND
BAPTIST
Guest speaker in the morning
services at Second Baptist
Church last Sunday was Rev.
John B. Falconer of Monrovia,
Liberia, who is supervisor OF
West African Missions for the
National Baptist Convention, U.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18

as per christ.
This will bring many good
experiences. God being the
Principle of intelligence, in
our human experiences we
should not mourn and lament
over any false things.
Spiritual Harmony BIesses
Too often people make
their own trials and tribula-
tons by obeying human
sense of quality and value.
The secrets of wisdom are OF
God, and we cannot demon
strate God with us, through
conniving, hateful d e c e ii
which would rob us of ex-
periencing the spiritual ben
efits of life more abundant
ly."
Christ is the son of God,
who showed the way and
through his Spirit the race of
man can prove all right
things through the intelli-
gence of Mind. God cannot
be limited by human strife.
All wickedness will fail, but
divine Love, revealing hon.
esty and integrity, harmony,
peace and joy to those who
put their trust in God will go
on forever making salvation
sure.
Jesus said: verify, verify,
say unto thee, except a man
be born again, he cannot see
the kingdom Of Cod"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
Cong. Dawson
Eyes Operations
lin Natl Govt
WASHINGTON, D. c. (CNS)

WASHINGTON, d. c. (CNS)
Congressman William L. Daw-
sen, the Democrat from Illinois,
is heading the House Govern
ment Operations Committee in
new move to seek why every
major federal agency of the
Eisenhower Administration is
concealing routine information
from Congress and the public
On the grounds that they are
following TIE Presidents orders.
Dawson and his group claim
that "a strange psychosis ex-
sisfs throughout high military
and governmental circles to-
day that the governments bus
mess is not the peoples bust
ness"
He also cited some executive
officials who are withholding in
formation which the public not
only needs but has an inelien-
able right TO know.
Basis of the claiming up by
officials is a letter by Eisen-
hover to Defense Secretary
Charles Z. Wilson in 1854 during
the Army Mccarthy hearings
which said that "the federal en-
ployes should regard as privi-
legged all official conversations
or communications between Of
ficials of the executive branch
1T seems inconceivable that
10 government agencies are now
citing this letter as a shadow
cloak of authority to restrict or
withhold information.
This flimsy pretext only
serves 70 demonstrate what ex-
tent executive departments will
20" Dawson said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
vIsITs FIANcEE

Minnie Sue Barber of Tusca-
|osa, Ala, will spend two weeks
b the city visiting her fiancee,
Nr. Theopils Kimbrough. who
a recent graduate Of Stillman
college of which Miss Barber
, now a senior in Tuscaloosa.
She will reside with Mr.. and
IRIS. Leon Gregg, 1919 Seyburn.
81 Their engagement was an
ounced April 18th and wedding
lans will be made during her
(wo weeks stay in the city.
Miss BARRIERS fiancee majored
b math and will enter Wayne
University to continue his edu-
tion in January.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
up the committee.

up the committee.
Churches represented in these
services were st. Mark Com
munity, Mt. Olive, Calvary Bap-
fist, Peace Baptist. and Russell
Street Baptist Church.
Honored guest included Min
:sters Conference of Detroit and
vicinity, various singing groups,
city and political officials,
YWCA and YMCA, Urban
League. NAACP, Wolverine
Baptist State Convention, Greek
Letter Fraternities and Soror-
tiles. Services were climaxed
with reception held Monday
night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18

Summer Hours: July and
Nuovst)
Tuesday through Sunday. $500
p m. TO 6;n0 pm. Closed Mon.
DAYS and Holidays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
WEDDING RECEPTION

n Wedding reception honoring
Miss Clara E. Bass, and Mr.. Will
liam II. Buford, 9400 Buford,
Saturday evening, 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
Fear No Ea,iI
CONTINUED from Back Pagc)

that such could really hap
pen. But these signs were
given Moses that he should
prove that time had not
changed the God Of mans
salvation.
THAT they may believe
that the Lord God of their
fathers, the God of Abraham,
the God of Isaac, and the God
of Jacob hath appeared unto
thee"
Royal Spirit
1t is through spiritual un.
derstanding that the race OF
man learned the royalty of
Spirit, and the link of har-
lnony with God.
The obvious disadvantage
of human consciousness is its
mesmerism of the devil-the
belief that substance is in
matter. And when human
needs are not met, it is be-
cause of the human con-
seriousness, to which we give
way to its false belief in mat
ter as substance. Yet to dc
well, we must know that God
is mans life.
Our Duty
II is our duty to study the
word of God earnestly. Love
God supremacy: love our
neighbors and at all times do
unto others as we would have
them do unto us. Yet we must
have harmony in our midst.