davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

The story Of EVAN is interesting
and very important to Hereford
breeders, especially to those who
have some of his blood.
A great bull is like many Of our
great men weren't fully OPP
precioted until they had passed
on.
The great inquiry for EVAN blood
we have received in recent years,
and ore still receiving, induced us
to run this cd. For there is good
EVAN blood still available in our
herd and other good herds in the
nation.
EVAN was O great individual
from the doy he was born until his
lost. A bull that grew into q ton
bull. He had class, wonderful head,
thick, very smooth, heavy quar-
tered, good straight legs and, best
of all, he had the ability to trans
nit these great qualities to his
offspring. Both sons and daughters
we're equally good. There are few
sons remaining living but we have
about SO daughters in our herd
and there are q number of douqh-
tiers in other Montana herds, all of
which are held priceless because
their top Golf will usually have an
EVAN mother.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
~ ESPECIAL ~

In our SALE, OCTOBER D, At The Ranch, we
will offer real Herd Bull Prospects of intense
EVAN MISCHIEF breeding. They are good
neooed' smooth, heavy quortered, light coIored
and stylish. Sired by double grandson of EVAN
and out of an own daughter of EVAN. They are
1000 clean Pediereed. Also, we will sell IS
BULLS and some fine FEMALES of the Greet
ALPINE PIONEER 18th breedino.
Send Your Name for CotoIoo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

EVAN was O great show bull. Fitted and shown
as Golf, he was undefeoted. Shown as q yeorng
he was also indicated and wound up winning the
Grand Championship at the first Corn Husker Fu-
turity where we bought him. He never defeated
in class. And he producer of Champions
SPoce forbids giving oil his winnings but his "Get"
filled our house with trophies He sired Montono's
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
THE SIDNEY HERALD t.
Thursday, Ocsobsr 4. 1855

and bring them out at the an
nual meeting.
An example of this is prairie
dog control, which was introduced
several years back. To assist in
eradicating these rodents a Wild
life Specialist was called in to
destroy them.
This is only one of many rec
concentrations which is introduce
ed and accomplished by the
board.
1t also helps the extension
service immensely in that we
learn of the different problems
and how to assist in overcoming
them by obtaining help from
specialists.
1t also helps the experiment
station in many of its programs
by pointing out what the farmer
would like to practice to gain a
greater dividend from his labor.
So before the meeting date help
your community representatives
by suggesting things that you
would like done, in the way of
an educational program or by
some other method, to better your
community.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
BY Homemakers Club

There will be a dance at the
Sioux Pass hall October 6, mu-
sic by Jackie Zoanni.
Mrs. Alfred Norby and Mrs.
Bob Johnson of Fairview called
at the John Tveit home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sjostrom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olof-
son spent from Monday to Thurs
day fishing in Canada. They re-
port very good luck and brought
back the evidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Con-
nor made a trip to Williston on
Wednesday and took their grand
son back to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
and sons of Brockton were sup
per guests at the Cattaneo home
Thursday evening.
Those attending a picnic in
the Badlands Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Wick and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Norby and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Putnam and family and
Dean McGinnis. The men made
the trip on horseback while the
women travelled by ar.
MIR. and Mrs. John Fladmo and
family of Sidney were dinner
guests at the John Tveit home
Sunday.
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob johnson and boys visited at
the Don Zoanni home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles McGinnis
called at the Ray Norby home
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Leo O'Connor took care
of two of her grandchildren the
past week while their folks the
John Ruffattos of Brockton were
in Billings.
Mrs. John Tveit visited with
Mrs. Bob johnson Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Ida Cattaneo spent Sunday at
Glendive.
MI. and Mrs. Larry Tveit are
staying at the Joe G.. Steinbeis-
ser home near Sidney while help
ing them with beet harvest.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bob
Johnson called at the Ed Lewis
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lewis enter
tanned Friday evening in honor
of their daughter Marlys' first
birthday. The guests e Mr.
and Mrs. Bob johnson and famI-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick
and family and Mr.. and Mis-.
Baue and sons.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Tr0ceIjng with tx.
County, Agent
BY Phillip OImstead
Septic Tanks

Septic Tanks
Richland county farmers who
may be planning to construct a
septic tank sewage system this
summer III reminded that the
location of the tank and disposal
field r important from the
standpoint of both operation and
sanitation.
For sanitary reasons locate the
tank so that drainage is away
from the well and house. The
tank should be so feet or more
from the well and the disposal
field must be at least 100 feet
from any source of water.
Operation of the system will
be more satisfactory if the dis
posal field is not extended under
a much used road. 1t is also
best to keep the disposal field
away from trees since roots may
Interfere with the tile system. If
1t is necessary to cross a shelter
belt, make the crossing with tight
soil pipe instead of open tile.
These are just a few points
that r important in locating a
septic tank system. Much other
information will be found in the
Montana Extension Service bull
letin, Septic Tanks" The bull
letin describes in detail how to
lay out the system, how to make
the tank and how to arrange and
install the disposal field. Copies
of the publication are available
at the county extension office.
Protect Your Shrubs
Many trees and shrubs in Mon
tana took a beating from the
weather last winter and will
again unless they are prepared
for the cold season of the year.
Trees and shrubs suffer be-
cause of their condition at the
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Your Suggestions Help

Your Suggestions Help
Within the next two months
the Richland County Planning
Board will hold its annual meet
ing to determine the major prob
lens here in the county and how
to overcome them.
The planning board is made up
of three members from each COM
munity. They obtain information
and problems from their locality
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

beginning of winter and tempera-
ture changes. Cold weather does
not affect them nearly as much
as sudden changes in temperature.
Last winter cold weather hit so
suddenly that the trees and
shrubs were not prepared. Rose
bushes probably were the hardest
hit.
Plants will weather a rough
winter with sudden changes of
temperature If properly prepar-
ed. Get the plants to the proper
stage of maturity by not irrigat-
ing after September /. If they
T In a lawn, water the grass
lightly.
In late October or even the
first part of November, give trees
enough moisture so the roots will
be well supplied throughout the
winter, Evergreen trees, shrubs,
deciduous trees like cut-leaf birch
and ornamntal willows are es-
pecially sensitive to lack of mois-
ture during the winter months.
If winters are open and warm
and the soil dry, water the trees
and shrubs during the winter,
particularly evergreens in warm,
sunny areas around a house. If
paintings are on the windy side,
give the trees and shrubs some
protection If they are small and
not well established.
Give plenty of water and nitro
genous fertilizers early in the
Nitrogen can be applied two
three times at about two-week
intervals. Do not apply nitrogen
after July /.
, 1956-09-14
Unity PurtY Otficuls
from ST. Thomus Here
Convention

Officials Of the Virgin Is
lands Unity Party arrived
in St. Croix to participate in
the convention Of the local
branch to convene at the
Jungle Casino tonight at 8.
Among those who came in
are Senators Jose Gomez,
Weymouth Rhymer, & Reese,
also Valdemar Hill, Legisla-
tive co~nsultant.
The members in st. Croix
will nominate their candidates
to run in the November cleo
ton.
, 1956-09-14
EditorioI Series on
Local Situution
Begins MondoY.

Beginning Monday, The
AVIS will run a series of edi-
torials on the present local
political situation. There has
been considerable comment
here and on the mainland
about executive : legislative
relations which have worsen-
ed within the last few weeks.
National attention was di-
rected to this situation by
comments by such columnists
as Drew Pearson, and at one
point a bill was introduced in
Congress to grant independ-
ence to these Islands, and thus
cut off, once and for all, the
i~nterminable wrangling.
The purpose Of the series is
to try TO raise questions which
should clear the air.
, 1956-09-14
Dr.. Roy a. Anduze
Resigns Post as Com.
81 Heulth Oct. L

DR.. Roy A. Anduze, Com
missioner Of Health for the
Virgin Islands has submitted
his resignation to Gov. Gordon
today and requested that it
become effective on October
1, 1856.
The Governor expressed sur
prise upon receipt of the resig
nation, and in accepting It
told DR.. Anduze Of the great
progress that has been made
in the health and medical pro
grams in the Virgin Islands
during recent years. He ex-
pressed appreciation Of DR..
Anduze' Unreasonable contri-
button to this great advance
ment.
DR.. Anduze pointed out that
he was completely frustrated
in attempting to run his de-
partment. He cited the fact
that ever since the new Or
ganic Act went into effect the
the limited powers now pre-
vents any progress. He ex-
pressed appreciation for the
Governors sympathy but in
Dictated that with his limited
powers and with his letters
to the chief executive with re-
concentrations unanswered,
he was unable to carry on. The
text Of the letter will be pub
lished in another issue.
, 1956-09-14
Selective Service
Screening StondbY
Reservists

@The Congress, in its last
session, enacted a law placing
upon the Selective Service
System the responsibility Of
CONTINUED on page D
, 1956-09-14
KEYNOTE ADDRESS DELIVERED AT UNITY
PARTY CONVENTION BY WARREN BROWN

EfA4l4 4A0N N44O4N ~ vV1AAAAAAAN OAA0 49,
My Friends and Fellow Virgin islanders
We have gathered here tonight in the Second Conven-
ton Of Virgin Islands Unity Party to render an account of
our stewardship to engage in deliberations setting forth the
issues and making certain nominations, not alone for the
welfare and interest Of this Party, but to the Holy Faith OF
our Almighty Father, and the welfare of all the people Of
the Virgin Islands.
ii is because Virgin Islands Unity Party is close to the
heart Of all the. people,, alert and attentive to their many
needs and requirements, unbridled by ties to any special
groups, possessing no desire for special privilege, engaging in
no side dealings with the Administration, and bearing no
handicap Of administrative attachment to the incompetence
and i~neptitude Of the present Administration, that we assem-
bic tonight in a healthy, happy and harmonious mood, calmly
confident and inspired about the outcome in November.
Yes, we are met here tonight to plan for the happy hour
next April when the representatives of special privilege,
when those who conspire with the enemies Of the people to-
block and obstruct our progress, are retired from the public
scene, and hurled Justify back to their private law practices;
yes when the representatives Of the party of the people are
restored to full and complete majority in the only symbol OF
Democracy in this fair land--the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands.
have questioned my qualifications to participate in the
deliberations Of this Party which is fast making a great name
for itself in the annals of Virgin Islands political history. My
most recent distinction, after all, had to do with the Republi
can-inspired frame-up, the smear and smile Of character as
sassination. These are alien and immoral practices which have
been imported into the Virgin Islands with the inception of
the Republican Administration in April Of 1854, and all of
which now appear to be important a~ppendages Of govern
ment administration in the Virgin Islands. But derive some
personal satisfaction out of being associated with Earle B.
OttIey, and all the other Unity Party Senator'S and leaders,
even in misfortune. For if our people are to make any pro-
gress at all, they have to depend on the sacrifices and efforts
Of a few.
approach the task in a spirit Of humility, born of full
understanding Of my own marked limitations, but fortified
by SO solemn an obligation.
In this assignment | feel a deep consciousness of the
nature and gravity of the crusade upon which we now en-
bark-a crusade to which all sound and patriotic Virgin Is
landers, irrespective of party, may well dedicate their
hearts and minds. For only thus can our beloved Virgin Is
lands restore its spiritual and temporal strength and regain
once again the dignity and universal respect which it once
enjoyed among the islands Of the Caribbean.
Continued on page b
, 1956-09-14
st. Thos. Democrats
Approves de Luqo
10 Run at Ldrge

Ron de Lugo, announcer for
radio station WIvI will run as
the Democratic candidate at
large in the coming election.
The ST. Thomas branch has
endorsed his selection
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

will dedicate 1t to Our Blessed Mother. Can ycu hel
HE HATH DONE WONDERFUL THINGS n HI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

the Daughters Charity Lebanon viii
A SPIRITUAL Is fos
$500 full $3.50 year, two-year period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
MY ADOPTED sON.DAUCHTER


I'm our Rite we say: Bless my Mother and
Father and all our Benefactors for this rea-
son | always think of you especially in my
Mass, because you helped me realize my SUBJ
blime vocation" JOSEPH THEKALAKAT-
TIL or JOSEPH THEKKINEDATH in India,
will also remember you daily at the Altar, If
YOU help him become a Priest. A SPIRITUAL
SON is yours for the price of tuition $500 in
full or 500 year in easy payments. over
six-year period NOVICE-SISTERS YVONNE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
YOU CAN

We have a stock that produces dividends not
after Why limit your investment by the graz
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
MOTHERS DAY

remember parents being always generous and saoreng
donation Is much part
appreciation through ARTISTIC GIFT CARD
FLOWERS the HOLY LAND by having Mass offered
by Association
on the following:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
CARPET CLEANERS

MARTIN CARPET RENovAToRs
Rugs Scientifically Cleaned Repaired
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

WITH YOU. Consider A LIVING MEMORIAL
working for you now while you are alive and
also after you are dead. We have 30 many
Chapels to build. HOUSES OF GOD. where
the Holy Sacrifice will be offered. HAVENS
OF EUCHARISTIC PEACE, where the heavily
burdened, our Missionary Priests, Brothers.
Sisters and Faithful will pray for you and
your loved ones and find SPIRITUAL Re-
FRESHMENT. Take for example the 3,00a
MISSIONARY CHAPEL which the Little
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
Washington
Letter
Too Many Hot Rods

The fact that the thermometer
hit SO in Washington before May
was half spent scarcely raised ar
eyebrow in that steaming city
where long ago people stopped talk.
ing about the weather and took &c
just whiting. But the heat raised
something else, namely the hood:
OF automobiles that boiled over by
the hundreds on the highways. Un.
fortunately the sizzler had come
in on a Sunday when everyone
was out driving.
The question is why did some
cars succumb and others not? Can
it be that certain automobiles, like
certain people, are subject to heat
prost-ation? When it blows up
hot a few people faint, but most
remain alert enough to mop their
brows. Same thing with cars. Most
of them bumper-to-bumper on their
way home past the few knocked
out on the green strip.
Still, in the course of sum-
mer it adds up to 100000 radiators
replaced at a cost of $50 million,
not to mention what is spent on
boiling out >clogged radiators at
a cost of 1916 to 500 each. That
kind of money would buy an extra
night in a motel for 10 million
vacationists.
What can be done about these
: sensitive radiators? Unfortunately
auto mechanics have no equivalent
for the cardiogram-no way to tell
that "a thrombosis is developing in
the radiator tubes until they see
rust-coloring in the water and then
il may be too late. Rust deposits
have probably narrowed the water
tubes and cut down the circulation
to the point where a hot day will
cause the characteristic boil-over.
The only answer automotive ex-
parts have at present is prevention.
They say motorists ought to nay
the same attention to their cooling
svsteme that they do to their crank
cases Flush the system spring and
fall. Put in fresh anti-freeze every
winter. Put in fresh water and a
FH~l I'Ulblbt' WnCH liC diii'-IiF1CNN
is drained. Never leave anti-freeZe
in during hot weather.
Until such things as the air.
conled pas turbine engine are de-
welcomed for mass CONSUMPTION. mo-
toriste will have to take the re-
spnr, sihilitv for maintaining their
cooling systems. It's cruel world
IN THE FIRST u. S. AERIAL
TEST, hydrogen bomb, dropped by
huge eight-jet B-52 bomber some
10000 feet above Bikini atoll, ex-
lploded at $4,000 feet altitude. In
.brilliance, we are told, the blast
exceeded that of 500 suns, and
newsmen estimated it's force at
is to as high as 20 metagons, the
1854 hydrogen blast being unoffi-
cially reported at 12 to IA. CA meta
gon equals million tons of INT.
It was "much smaller, the
President told his press confer
ence, than earlier bombs. Even if it
wasn't the biggest, as seasoned OBJ
servers seemed to think, most
Americans concede that it will do
foraxrar
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
$50 Register For
Summer Sessions

CONTINUED from first page)
pus all those attending our school.
We look forward with pleasure to
knowing the new students, and it
is good to see our former students
return to continue their work. We
wish for You a pleasant and profit
able six weeks $
Ernest l.. Overbey, university
controller and a registration Off
cial, stated that the size of the 1856
summer school enrolment approx
mates that of last year. Registra-
tion figures are still incomplete,
Mr. Overbey added, with additional
students expected TO enroll.
Before the more serious matter
of course work confronted the sum
mer school students, the annual
picnic was staged in front of Kent
Dining Hall for members of the
staff, faculty and summer school
student body.
In connection with the summer
school program this year, two lee
ture series are planned. The first
will be given by Dr. Ardath w.
Burks, associate professor of po-
litical science at Rutgers Univer-
sity. His talks will be presented
every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m.
in Wolf Hall auditorium and will
concern Political Problems of the
Far East: Some Guideposts."
The second series, offered ON
Wednesday evenings at p. M,
will be given by DR.. Howard E.
Wilson, secretary of the Education
al Policies Commission of the Nat
ional Education Association. DIR.
Wilson will discuss ''Manpower
and Education.
A total of 143 courses are offered
in the summer session this year in
the fields of agronomy, animal and
poultry industry, art, biological
sciences, chemical engineering,
dramatic arts and speech, econom-
les and business administration,
education, English, geography and
geology, history, home economics,
horticulture, mathematios, music,
philosophy, physics, physical edu-
cation, plant pathology, political
science, psychology, social science
and sociology.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
j. q. TOlCnsen6 Is
H0n0red At Festival

Continued from first pagel
who deeply believes in everything
Delmarva; and who has crusaded
Delmarva products from the State
House through the halls of Con-
gress and into the markes places
statesman senator - governor
and public service par excellence;
banker = businessman = and Dele
marVa's largest broiler grower7All
Delmarva salutes you for your
many contributions to the fine and
gracious living of the area and
hereby designates you as its first
annual Distinguished Citizen of
Delmarva."
Mr.. Murphy pointed out further
that the choice was significant be
cause of Mr. Townsend's birth at
Bishopville, Maryland, on May 81,
1871, and his subsequent settling
in Selbyville, Delaware, where he
established the Baltimore Trust
Company in a one room office
with a lot of faith and $1,000"
The Trust Company prospered and
now has branch offices.
Mr.. Townsend became Governor
distinction during World War l. He
of Delaware in 1916, serving with
gained a national reputation as
school builder while in the Cover
nor's chair. After that experience
he was elected to the United States
Senate where he served for IL
years following his term as Chief
Executive of the First State.
AS indicated in the citation, he
is one of the largest chicken grow
ers on Delmarva Peninsula and also
raises quantities of strawberries.
just recently he delivered samples
of his product to the White House,
an annual custom which he has
carried on for many years.
Among those witnessing the pre-
sentation was Governor j. Caleb
Boggs of Delaware, a, close friend
of Mr.. Townsend. who praised him
for his many contributions to the
state.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
This Sergeant
Knows His,
Bras, Girdles
By ROBERT TucKMAN

BERLIN = up = AS an oldtime
cavalryman and career soldier,
Sergeant &c Charles Adams little
dreamed he would spend a tour of
duty buying women's girdles,
dressing gowns and pajamas.
But as the chief shopper for 100
Americans in Moscow and another
rs in Warsaw, Adams devotes most
of his working day to purchasing
these and a wide variety of other
items
Along the way, he has develop
ed into a pretty fair expert on wo-
mems fashions.
He can, for instance, tell you
that bright red is the favored col
or in Moscow among American wo-
men this spring.
81 don't think it has anything to
do with politics, though" he adds.
In addition to such remote-con-
troll shopping, Adams and two SOL
dier assistants perform. an assort-
ment of services for the American
embassy personnel in the two
Iron Curtain capitals.
These could range from sending
out an embassy wife's cocktail
dress for dry cleaning to buying
and shipping a French poodle for
some youngster.
Adams is aided in these chores
by Sergeant 1/C Richard Sanders,
Jackson, Mich, and Specialist SIC
Merrill Brise, Iona, Mont They
work in the State Departments
administration liason section head
ed by Arden E. dubois of North
Mankato, Mimi.