davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

spending a few days this week at
the home of his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Nelson.
Capt. and Mrs. l.. A. Dennison
and children Linda, Cathy and
Larry r now settled at Orlan-
do, Florida, where he is stationed
at Patrick ALB. Capt. Dennison
returned to Sidney the week be-
fore Christmas following a year
of duty in Labrador, and left with
his family after the holidays for
his new assignment in Florida.
Mrs. Dennison and the children
lived in Sidney during his years
absence to be near her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. d. H. Narum.
MI. and Mrs. r. E. Hall return
ed last Thursday from Minneapo-
lis where they visited for a week
while Mrs. Hall did the spring
buying for her local business, the
Modern Lady Shop.
Harvey Pavek of Garrison, N.
D., is the new manager of the
mems YEA department of the
Yellowstone Mercantile Co. store.
Mr.. Pavek was formerly employed
in mems stores in Garrison and
in Minot. He is married and has
two sons, Garry 8, and Tommie
Is months. The family is living
in the Peer duplex.
Mrs. Doug johnson returned
Wednesday evening from Helena,
where she spent three weeks with
her husband, who is attending the
legislature in his official capacity
as state representative. Mrs. John
son left for home just as the bills
were being presented and the ses-
sions were most interesting but
plans to return in a week or two.
The temperature dropped to AZ
below there and she reports some
what colder weather than this ar
ca experienced. While there Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson were entertain
ed at dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Left Erickson. Mrs. Asa
Bradley of Crane and Mrs. Walt
Baumann of rural Sidney, who
had attended a All meeting in
Bozeman, came home on the same
train with Mrs. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fawcett will
leave this evening for Minneap-
oils to attend the wedding of their
daughter, Marlene, a report of
which will appear in the next
issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Obituary
Charles Edward Turner

Funeral services for Charles
Edward Turner were held Thurs
day, January "a, at the First
Methodist church in Glendive,
Montana. The Rev. c. F. Grove
officiated. Mr.. Henry German
sang "Sun of My Soul" and The
Lords Prayer. Mrs. F. w. Woods
was the organist.
Active pallbearers were: Dun
can Narum and Ted Jensen of
Sidney, Francis LaCross. of Baker,
Ray Stubberud, w. A. Saunders,
Eurton Boyd, all of Glendive.
Honorary pallbearers were -
Christ Hanson, Ingvaard Svaare,
Glayde Yoder, Earl Mason and
Carl L. Brattin all of Sidney;
Lewis LaCross of Baker; c. L.
Melby of Hettinger, N. OAK; Lee
Roy Helm of New Salem, N. OAK;
DR.. Glen Halvor, Palmer Brown,
Walt Breeder, Art Schrump, L.
j. Larson and Obert Kartevold all
of Gleindive.
Burial was at Sunset Memorial
Gardens in Glendive.
Charles Edward Turner, 50,
born April IL, 1902 at Devils
N. Oak, the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. B. Turner. He
came to Ollie, Montana in 1917
with his parents. In 1924 he was
in marriage with Lilah
Mae Barke of Donnybrook, ".
Oak. He worked for the Armour
Creamery Co. in Miles City and
Sidney for 18 years and became
,o-owner and manager of the
Sidney Locker & Creamery IN
sidney. He moved to Glendive in
1850 as manager of the Glendive
Sales Yard. In 1852 he
became associated with the Gate
City Dairy.
He was a member of the First
Methodist church of Glendive,
md the Moose and Elk Lodges.
He is survived by his wife
-ilah; a daughter, Mrs. John 4.
Jason of Sidney; two sons, Cor
lon and Robert of Glendive: his
mother, Mrs. C. j. B. Turner of
lilies City; and four grandchl-
Out of town relatives attending
he funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
:. w. Barke, l.. w. Wieman and
ON Kenneth of Donnybrook, ".
)ak.; Ray Skirten, Saskatoon,
ask. Canada; Mrs. Bert Skirtea,
Alberta, Canada; Mrs.
has. Mitchell, Edmonton, Alder
a, Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
across and son Francis of Rak-
r, Montana; and Miss Helen M.
'arke of Billings, Montana.
Friends from Sidney who at
ended the services were Mr..
nd Mrs. D. H. Narum, Mrs. B.
Jr., Earl Mason, Mr.. and
Irs. James Peterson, Mrs. Victor
och, Mrs. Elmer Allen, Mr.. and
lrs. Morris Otto, Mrs. Robert
Bud Halverson, Chef
ohnson, Ingvard Svarre, Glayde
oder and Chris Hansen.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Spring Wheat
Acreage Reserve
Sign-Up Opens

Agreements TO participate IN
this years spring wheat acreage
reserve porgram are now avail
able to Richland county farmers,
Chairman Arthur Anderson of
the Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation county committee
said today.
The chairman's announcement
followed his attendance at an
area meeting in Wolf Point where
State ASC officials discussed the
program with county ASC COM
mitteemen and employees.
The objective of the acreage
reserve, MI. Anderson explained,
is to reduce production of certain
commodities, including wheat, by
offering payments to producers
who ~underplant acreage allot-
ments established for their farms.
Any producer whose farm has
a regular allotment is eligible to
participate in the spring wheat
program if all the allotted acres
have not been seeded to winter
v heat or placed in the winter
wheat reserve and i spring
wheat was planted on the farm
in recent years.
Producers will have until March
G to sign agreements After that
date they may not terminate an
agreement but until then they
may cancel or revise spring
wheat agreements signed earlier.
The maximum acreage produc-
ors may offer to place in the
spring wheat reserve is so acres
so percent of the allotment,
whichever is larger. However, if
acreage was placed in the winter
wheat reserve last fall, the spring
wheat reserve acreage may not
exceed the allotted acres not
in the winter wheat re-
serve and not seeded to winter
wheat.
In all cases, Chairman Anderson
explained, a producer who would
ike to place more than the max
mum permitted amount in the,
reserve may sign a request that
he be permitted to increase his
acreage above the pres
snt limitations if funds are avail
able. There are no limitations on
he minimum amount of acreage
which may be offered for the
'eserve.
Acreage reserve payments for
.957 will be calculated by multi
the farms normal produc-
ion on the reserve acreage by
he county unit payment rate of
Ills a bushel. The unit rate is
10 percent of the county 1857
wheat price support rate.
Chairman Anderson cautioned
having acreage in the
eserve or planning to partici-
,ate that no livestock may be
-razed on, and no crop may be
harvested from, reserved acreage
fter December 81, 1856, or the
late an agreement is signed,
whichever is later. The prohibi-
ion on cropping and grazing ex-
ends for the life of the agree
nent which will normally be
through December 81, 1857.
Full information concerning the
rogram and assistance in COM
letting agreements is available
t the county ASC office.
Other county people, in addi- |
on to the chairman, who at I
ended the area meeting on the t
creage reserve program were:
red Iversen, vice chairman; :
larry Foss, regular member; ,
'erna Frost, office manager; Dor 1
Anderson and Emily Besel d,
'om the local ASC office. Phil l
Instead, county agent, was also r
IN attend =
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
VALENTINE CANDY HEARTS
From .29c to $4.75. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 2-1tc

Remember all Of your best
girls" on Valentines Day with q
beautiful heart box Of Whitman's
or Russell Slower delicious choco-
lates. Priced from Csc to $3.50.
Turner Drug Stores 103 S. Gen.
trail and Hotel Lalonde. 1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
MRS. BOB HALL TO HAVE
CHILDREN'S READING HOUR

Mrs. Bob Hall viii have charge
of the Children's Reading Hour
this Saturday, and will be assist
ed by lilo Western. This story
hour is for all children, ages S
to 8 inclusive, and is held every
Saturday in the Sidney Library.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

See our special" for school
children. AZ Valentines and en-
velopes for only 39c. This also
includes a special card for teach
er. TURNER DRUG STORES.
1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

Your children will enjoy max
ing their Own Valentines. See Our
assortments for 80 and ACC. TUR-
NER DRUG STORES. I-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

Valentines for every member
Of the family by Gibson and
American Greeting Gard Co. ut
TURNER DRUG STORES - 104
s. Central and Hotel Lalonde.
LIT,
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

Why not make some lasting
Valentines? Color slides from a
Kodak 135 camera. Turner Drug
Stores - Your headquarters for
Kokad Cameras and Film. 1-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Boiling Base Proposed
For I'd D. C.. Airport

Mr.. Broyhill said engineering
investigations. pilot civilizations
and wind tunnel tests reveal
that screens can be installed
that viii protect runways from
gusty cross-winds and shield
nearby communities from noise
and hazards.
Job Would Take Two Years
The conversion Of National
and Boiling with Strato-Port
type screens and parellel run
ways could be done within two
years for little more than 10 per
cent Of the cost of a fifth air
port. Mr.. Broyhill said. No new
land would be needed and no
new access roads would have to
be built. He said no new resi-
Dental areas would have to be
subjected to noise. nuisance and
danger involved in a fifth air
port.
In connection with his bill for
testing a prototype screened rum
way. Mr.. Broyhill said such a
test has been recommended by
the Technical Committee of the
National Air Transport Co.
ORIGINATING Committee which
represents the Air Transport
Association. the Port of New
York Authority, the Air Lines
Pilots Association and the CAA.
The bill directs the CAA to
report to Congress on the results
OF the tests at the earliest pos
sible time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

aggressor from being tempted in
to any such mad adventure.
Let us keep our sense Of pro-
portion in the matter of radio
active fallout. OF course, we
want to keep the fallout in our
tests to the absolute minimum.
and we are learning to do just
that. y
But the dangers that might
occur from the fallout in our
tests involve q small sacrifice
when compared to the infinitely
greater evil Of the use Of nuclear
bombs in war.
We must not be panicked by
the Russian campaign Of fear
Indictment either through threats
of the use Of the bomb or by their
Of the horrors Of
the fallout intended primarily
to cripple the defense efforts Of
the west.
When Russia is prepared to
join with the West in q genuine
and foolproof program Of con-
troll Of nuclear energy for peace
full purposes. then the crushing
burden Of ornaments will be
lifted from civilization.
Until that day our only safe
course is to remain strong, be
patient, and continue to i'm
prove our knowledge Of this
great new source Of energy.
lReleased by MANA
heproouetI0n Of TINS artieIe IN
whole or IN part Il forbidden With.
out written authori1a tlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
REPORT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
President Eisenhower is still a
popular and powerful world
leader, so his Endorsement is ex-
Ipected to enhance the Chancel-
Ilor's prestige with the German
voters.
There is a difference of opinion
on whether American comments
on German problems viii affect
the election. however. One gets
the feeling there is q little UNI
realism here in appraising the
voters mind. Perhaps the voters
don't really follow the subtle
nuances Of Americana German
relations. as the Bonn politicians
believe.
For instance. during the meet
ing here early in May Of all
NATO-country foreign ministers,
German political pundits fol-
lowed closely every statement Of
the delegates to see how they
would affect the September ma
tional elections. Points were
scored for DR.. Adenauef IN bring
ing the NATO group 70 his coun.
try and for enthusiastic NATO
Endorsement Of reunfication.
Points were scored against him
every time q delegate mentioned
atomic weapons Or conceded
lNATO could really do nothing
about reunification.
But talking to q few Of the
voters outside of Bonn after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
FALLOUT
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
National Association of Civil
Defense Directors.
"As an exercise -" Dr.
IDunning said. lit was assumed
that four bombs were dropped
simultaneously Is follows:
Twenty megaton on the
Union Station. I'VE megaton on
the National Airport. 20 megaton
on Baltimore. and 10 megaton on
the Patnxent River Naval All
Station
DR.. Dunning did not discuss
the blast or heat effects Of the
bombs. which obviously would
have done great damage and
taken many lives. He did, how
ever. indicate that the prevailing
winds on that day would have
exposed virtually everyone in
the Washington and Baltimore
metropolitan areas who survived
the blast to radiation doses hall
again as great every hive beer
sustained by q human being who
survived.
San Francisco Chart
DR.. Kellogg showed on 9
smaller scale what could happier
to a single large city.
He displayed q chart based or
the known characteristics Of
winds at San Francisco on Junt
Is. 1854.
In his presentation DR.. KEEL
logg said that San Francisco
on that day had been subjectet
to a hypothetical explosion o
a hydrogen bomb Of 1 millior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

has four runways which are 6.S65
feet. 5,1l0 feet. 4.760 feet and
3.841 feet in length. The two
longer ones are 200 feet wide,
and the shorter ones. $50 feet
wide. The shortest one already
has been phased out.
Boiling and Anacostia. Mr.
Broyhill reported, have a total
Of seven runways. three Of them
no longer in service. The other
four are 5000 feet, 5000 feet,
4.470 feet and 1910 feet long
Three Of them are $50 feet wide,
and the other 100 feet wide.
He said an engineering study
has revealed that a runway $500
feet long and 200 feet wide could
be built at Boiling approximately
parallel to the north-south run
way at National. That new strip,
he said, would be oriented SO
that all aircraft approaches and
departures would be over the Po-
tomac and Anacostia rivers
entirely clear Of residential areas.
Mr.. Ferguson said that. for
modern airport runways. the
Strato-Port fence should be
about $50 feet wide. about 1000
feet long and about so feet high.
The material would be steel.
aluminium or plastic. perforated
and interpreted with taxiways.
Wind-tunnel tests already have
proven the device highly sue
cessful, Mr.. Ferguson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. AS
TUESDAY, 20, 1957

sions in Germany are likely to
remain as an incentive to Ger
man rearmamept.
Talks every Cordial"
Talks yesterday among Wash.
ington and Bonn officials ranged
over Atlantic Pact issues, the
German contribution of troops
to NATO. and European in
tegration. The proceedings were
very cordial" the State De-
Ipartment reported.
Chancellor Adenauer will meet
the Washington press corps late
this afternoon, then receive a
call from Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther, former NATO commander,
at the German embassy. The
West German leader will be host
at a dinner in the German EN-
bassy this evening.
Another issue of political sig
nificance in Germany will occupy
Mr.. Adenauer tomorrow. He will
call on Atomic Energy Commits
sion Chairman Lewis L. Strauss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
CONTINUED From First PAGE

CONTINUED From First Page
disarmament must be followed
BY some progress IN German re-
unification before further arms
cuts can be considered
It is the Western position that
there can be no permanent Eu.
ropean security Of effective
world disarmament without set
Ting the German problem.
Without reunification, the ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

and Civil Defense Administrator
Val Peterson to discuss dangers
of atomic radiation and Amerl-
can preparations against nuclear
war.
West Germany. which has al.
lowed American defense forces
to secrete atomic weapons on her
territory. has been threatened
by Moscow with nuclear anni-
hilation If United States launch.
ing sites are used. against the
Soviet Union.
A quick trip to the National
Gallery Of Art and lunch with
German Ambassador Heinz
Krekeler will complete the Cham
cellor's schedule here tomorrow.
He is to take of for Bonn in the
early afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
rumon Cautions u. S.
Aqoinst FoIIout Panic

to do voluntarily. ] know that
labor leaders are giving serious
thought to their role in this sit
uation. and I am sure that in
their negotiations with industry
they will do what is best for the
national interest as a whole.
Regardless Of what temporary
difficulties we may encounter In
the corrective steps we must take
to deal with imitation. let us
remember that this country is
on the way to an ever-growing
general prosperity. We must not
be deferred or hampered by
gimmicks or devices that pro-
tect the few. at the expense OF
the whole people. such as hard
money.
Our history has shown that
after every crisis we took bold
new steps to build and expand
our economy within our own
frontiers. And by q broader dis
tribution of our national wealth
among all our people we attained
general prosperity.
Prosperity to Expand
Today the United States. with
all other friendly and co-opera-
tive nations, can look forward to
q greater expansion Of prosperity
far beyond all our dreams. AL
We need to do is to undertake the
proper development Of vast areas
and virtually unlimited resources
in many parts Of the world; to
work together in the common in
terest Of the common man every.
where. The rehabilitation of
Western Europe and the develop
ment Of Africa and the Middle
East. with their great resources,
as veil Is the development Of the
practically untouched resources
of the Western Hemisphere,
should provide mankind with OPP
portunities for advancement for
centuries to come.
Man has progressed as he mas
tered and harnessed the forces
of nature, and the greatest Of
his strides have been made In
the first half of this century.
Man must now learn to live with
the prodigious power Of the atom
which he has unlocked and
which he must now master fol
peaceful purposes.
The future of civilization Ia.
never been more promising. But
seldom has mankind been con.
fronted with a greater risk. be.
cause there exists today the pos.
sibility that some fool adven.
turer in possession Of nucleal
weapons and bent on conquest
will trigger OF another worlt
war. No one knows how catas.
trophic a nuclear war would b,
to civilization, but everyon,
should do his utmost to prevent
! it.
Fallout Is Lesser Peril
We may. therefore, have Il
run some risk of an occasional
radioactive fallout In order tc
conduct the experiments neces.
sary to maintain our nucleal
strength. I have felt from the
very beginning that the only
way we stand a chance Of avoid.
ing a nuclear war is by being
strong enough to discourage any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

NAL and finally returned to its
former level.
Representative Cole. Repub-
lican Of New York. asked DR.
Graves whether he had "in-
creased your family" since the
accident and II so whether "youl
progeny are apparently normal
DR.. Graves said he had one
daughter before his exposure to
the radiation, and has fathered
a daughter and q son since
They are apparently normal
kids and we love them very
much" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

tons yield-considered O small
hydrogen bomb.
The charts indicated that a
half hour after the explosion
practically the whole city-a
metropolis the size and popula-
ton Of the District Of Column
bfa-was being exposed to q
fatal dose Of 1000 roentgens per
hour.
Even after an hour, and 80
miles from the scene Of the
blast, people would have been
exposed toa casualty producing
jolt Of 200 roentgens. This is
the most radiation ever absorbed
at one time by anyone who has
lived to tell about 1t.
Tells Of Experience
A man who took 200 roentgens
and lived was one of the wit
nesses at the opening days hear
ings OF the subcommittee yes
terday. He is DR. Alvin C.
Graves of the Los Alamos
IN. Mex Scientific Laboratory
DR., Graves. in answer to ques-
tons by the committee. told
what happened to him when he
absorbed 200 roentgens while a
colleague got an 800-roentgen
dose in an accident at Los
Alamos.
The colleague subsequently
died.
DR.. Graves said he was nau-
seated the FIRST day. and had to
stay in the hospital for two
weeks.
Il never felt very SICK" he
said. But I was tired and didn't
have much ambition. This went
on for about six months and
then I was all right"
Blood Count Went Down
The scientist. who later di-
rected atom and hydrogen bomb
tests IN Nevada and the Pacific
said he lost some Of his hair and
suffered q radiation catarActs IN
one eye. For a while. he said. his
facial hair. stopped growing,
making 1t unnecessary for him
Ito shave. His white blood cell,
count. a normal 5000 to 5000
before the mlshap. went down to
1000. then went up above nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

NATO meeting. this reporter
found they really weren't pay
ing much attention. What they
actually were interested in was
the Adenauer attempt to hold
down the rising cost Of living
Prosperity, not foreign policy,
seemed to interest the voters.
This issue. however, is not
clear-cut. The Adenauer = led
government has brought Ger
many to- q precarious, though
pleasant. prosperity. But the
Socialists say Adenauer policies
are pushing up the cost of living
and are falling short on social
welfare programs.
Both DR.. Adenauer and the
Socialists hesitate to talk too
much about prosperity or in
f1ation until they see how the
cost Of living index goes this
summer. however.
Some Issues Cool on
Other issues that looked red
hot last summer are cooling TO-
day. The Socialists seem to have
lost their re-armament and draft
issue, as the present limited draft
and the new army are proving
to be not at all unpopular. They
can still talk about re-unifica-
ton. but recent Soviet tough
statements and actions appar-
emily have shown even the So
Icialists that nothing Germany
has to offer will be accepted by
the Kremlin in trade for unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

BAGHDAD, Iraq. May 20 (R.-
The Council of Ministers yester-
day Cancelled the state of martial
law declared in Iraq last Novem.
Der in the Suez Canal crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

PEoblem s: You are going down a city street
with cars parked solidly at both curbs. A
drunken driver tries to pass the car approach
ing you and is headed right for you. There
are three cars trying to 60 where only two
can get by.
Any idea on this one?
Solution: Put on your brakes, flick off the
ignition, and crashl Don't swerve = there's
no place to go. About the only thing worse
than a head-on collision is the same collision
with one car turned broadside. You're sure to
skid sideways if you hit the line Of parked cars,
and probably wind up as an ornament on MIR.
DRINKS hood.
If you must take crash, take it with your
bumper = that's what it's for. Your car can
take big wallop in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Why switch of the ignition? It'll cut down
the potential fire hazard to have it off "a
good point to remember any time you see
crash coming.
P.S. Suppose your small child is standing on
the seat beside you. What can you do about
him? The best answer to this situation is not
to get into it. Children standing on the front
seat of car are prone to serious injuries from
even the most trivial collisions. Keep the little
ones in the back where, Of course, you have
the doors rugged SO they can be opened only
from the outside. Any infant in the front seat
should be in firmly anchored car seat or
harness.
The best you could do if you should get into
this situation would be to push the child down
to the floor before you slam on the brakes, or
grab him with - Continued on page IS