davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Final Notice to
Dog Owners
Effective Nav Is

Every owner or keeper OF a
dog within the limits OF the City
of Sidney, Montana, shall cause
the same to be registered, num-
bered, described, and licensed in
the office Of the City Clerk. Such
licensing shall be for the unex-
pired portion of the year ending
on the 31st day of December OF
each year. Such owner or keeper
shall pay therefor the sum Of
$500 for each male dog and the
sun of $500 for each female dog,
however no license Is required
for a dog while it Is less than 3
months old.
The running at large of dogs
upon the streets, avenues, alleys,
parks or public grounds of the
City Of Sidney is hereby prohibit
ed and declared to be a nuisance.
Every owner or keeper Of a dog
who fails or neglects or refuses
to have his dog registered and Ii
censed shall be guilty Of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
Thereof shall be punished by a fine
not to exceed $500 or imprison-
ment in the City Jail not to ex-
coed (15) days or by both such
fine and Imprisonment.
All dogs must be inoculated for
rabies before licenses can be
purchased. The location of the
City Dog Pound is at the Witt
Veterinary Hospital. Owners
wishing to recover their dog that
has been picked up by the Po-
lice may do SO by paying an
impounding fee of $500 and Use
per day for care of dog.
On May is, 1858 additional help
will be hired If necessary and a
house canvass made throughout
the city and all unlicensed dogs
will be impounded.
The sale of dog licenses has
been decreasing every year since
1855. During 1855 a total of 157
dogs were licensed to compare
with AZ licenses sold to date.
James c. Moore
Chief of Police.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Loans Available
To Build Grain
Storage Buildings

Farmers who need additional
grain storage space on their
farms were reminded this week
by Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton administrative officer, that
the Department OF Agriculture's
farm storage facility loan pro-
gram is designed to help them
by making financing available.
The program, which has been
authorized on a yearly basis
since 1949, has recently been ex-
tended Indefinitely. Under it
farmers can get S year 4 percent
loans to buy Or build on = farm
storage, particularly where it is
needed to enable them to p~artici-
pate in price support programs.
Amy farm operator, share ten
ant, share landlord or producer
partnership IS eligible to secure a
loan Loans may be obtained on
storage for wheat, corn, oats, rye,
barley. dry beans, and flaxseed.
While the structures financed do
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
IRENE JONES TAKES
IN


Irene Jones, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ONeil Jones of Sidney,
took part in coronation ceremo-
MES for the new Carroll college
campus queen, Elaine Hofferber
of Billings, at the spring formal
Monday night.
Miss Jones who was selected as
one OF four princesses, has been
active in Carroll activities as a
member of the Pre-medic club,
the Carrolleers and as a cheer
leader. She Is a graduate of Sid
ney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Local Church
Special Services
Begin Sunday

Rev. l.. l. LaMance, pastor of
the Assembly Of God church
in Sidney, announced today that
Evangelist Melvin Veland of Pol
son, Montana will be conducting
a special pre-Pentecost series of
Revival meetings beginning this
coming Sunday morning, May
4th. Mr.. Veland will minister at
both morning and evening SER
vices on Sunday and each night
Of the week at 7:45 p. m, except
Monday and Saturday. The public
is cordially invited to attend and
enjoy these special meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
IN APPRECIATION

The Ebenezer Congregational
Church Board wishes to extend
a very warm thanks to the con-
gregation for its fine work they
did during u state conference.
Thanks to the lodging commit
tee; to the cooks who prepared
such wonderful meals that were
served; u appreciation to our
Mayor, Harold Mercer, for the
fine words OF welcome which he
gave to the Montana State Ger
man conference which was held
at the Ebenezer Congregational
church. Thanks to anyone who
had any part with our confer
ence which made it the success
that 1t was.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
New Legislation
viii Affect 1858
Wheat History

New legislation amending thu
Agricultural Adjustment Act o.
1888 viii result In increased
wheat history credit for 1888 or
those farms which fail to COM
ply with their current whea'
acreage aTloments.
The legislation provides, tha'
with a few exceptions, a farms
past acreage Of wheat o. farm
wheat history for 1858 will equal
the 1858 base acreage which was
set for the farm. according to
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation ad-
minisrative officer. This rule VIII
apply regardless of whether the
farm is in compliance or nom
compliance with its farm acreage
aIlotments and those participating
farms excepting those new farm
allotments and hose participating
in the feed wheat exemption
program which have special pro-
visions.
Previously, Mr.. Kolstad ex-
planned, under legislation passed
late last summer, the wheat his
tory on a non-complying farm
was equal to that farms acreage
allotment for the year. Prior to
enactment of that legislation the
wheat acreage on a non-comply-
ing farm became the farms wheat
history for the year.
Legislative hearings indicate
that a major reason for the re-
cent change is that the previous
law providing for reduced credit
on o~verseeded farms was passed
after some farmers had already
seeded their 1958-crop winter
wheat.
Kolstad emphasized that the
new amendment does not affect
marketing quota provisions of the
law. Any producer who exceeds
his farm allotment will be SUB
ject to marketing quota penalties
unless the farm is exempted I'M
der the 15-acre or other provision
of law. Penalties include loss of
price support privileges and the
necessity to pay or otherwise sat
isfy the penalty ON the farm
marketing excess before a mar
card to sell wheat without
of penalty can be Sc
Kolsbad also explained that the
change will have no effect upon
$50 acreage allotments since
1853 wheat acreage is not used
n making these determinations
While the new law provides
hat 1858 bases will become 1858
wheat history in practically all
.ases, it did not change the pro-
that only the allotted
Icreage on overseeded farms will
,e considered as history for the
purpose of determining future
tate and county allotments. Com
,lying farms will thus be re-
to absorb a portion OF the
county loss of history caused by
contemplating farms for 1858.
It will not be necessary for
producers to take any ac-
ion to protect their wheat his
DRY for 1858, Ko1sad concluded.
resent legfslation provides for
UGH preservation automatically
18th in 1858 and 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Scout Troop
81 Help On
Tree Project

Three Sidney Scout Troops who
helped plant 1900 trees at Cart
side included the Kiwanis, Pella
Lutheran and knights Of Column
bust Troop 81. According to Clyde
Moore, his group of Knights of
Columbus troop No. 81 included
the following:
jim Nelson, David Lalonde, Bill
Vallejo, Richard Vallejo, Jim
Crosgrove, Bruce Harris, Loring
Harris, Peter Olson, Gregg Az
mold, Morris Edam, Kay Delaney,
Ronnie Renner, John Clos, Phil
Jarvis, Gregg Hass.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
JANICE JONASEN OF
SAVAGE IN FRESHMAN
YEAR AT HARVE COLLEGE

Miss Janice Jonasen, a 1857
graduate Of Savage high school,
Is completing her freshman year
at Northern Montana College,
Havre. Miss Jonasen is training
to be a legal secretary. She is a
member Of Pep Club and Play
Production. She holds a High
School Honor Scholarship. After
her graduation from Northern,
Miss Jonasen plans to get a Job
as a legal secretary in one OF
the larger towns in Montana.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sig Jonasen of Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
The Navv,s A 27 Is

The Navy's VAC 81 Is an x
perimental ship completely de-
pendent for propulsion on four
5000-horsepower aircraft turbo-
propeller engines mounted on the
fore and after decks.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

Missiles that travel 10000 miles
per hour have been fired from a
two-stage hypervelocity gun re-
Gently developed in the BalIistics
Department of the u. S. Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, Silver
Spring, Md.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson,
Sidney, Montana, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Beryl Diane, to Ronald Arthur
Bakken, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Bakken of C~rookston, MINI.
Miss Peterson is a medical tech
nologist with the Northwestern
Clinic at Crookson. Mr. Bakken
is a member of the U. S. Air
Force, stationed at Sacramento,
California.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hardy of
Sidney, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Celia, to Jerry
Haslip, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Haslip of East Helena.
Miss Hardy is a sophomore at
Montana State College majoring
in art and is affiliated with Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority.
Haslip is a senior at MISC, ma
joring in chemical engineering and
will graduate in June.
An August wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

PARENTS
SIDNEY
GIRLS @
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Dalapon Recommended For Grass
Control in Sugar Beet Fields

Sugar beet growers have a new practice for controlling
grasses in their fields this year. Dalapon is now beng
recommended for this use. according to Lawrence South
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

A GOOD ADVERTISING VALUE
FOR SMALL ADS IS OUR WANT
AID COLUMNS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
had good care

had good care.
You promised yourself when you
got back on your feet that each
day you would try TO do a kind
deed Every deed was done with
a thought Of your mother and you
were happy you were also very
happy 10 receive letters telling
you how kind your friends were
TO your mother and you began 70
notice for every thing you did
for some one your mother received
blessing. too. So II is with all
Of lis BE kind 10 others and kind
ness win return 10 you IN many
ways
To be- truly happy you cannot
hold a grttdge against any one
II you think your friend has said
or done anything 10 hurt you talk
Il over II you dislike him or her
10 much Gin your mind he or
she doesn't even know II. You arc
getting ulcers worrying about
something he or she knows moth
Ing about
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEMrLLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM quite y The
cleaned when EitsE BAfKs officially voted
valuable the National League for 3D. The odds favored
Banks 20 congrata hid congrata
Guess who away reads every oysfan magazine on the market
DODOTY DOEGAa The aaas who does bangup JOB
vosa gets bang out a seeing The other she can tel
what wha. they what they did every
thugi She reads al least four books a day
Friends Visiting DiAHANN cARRoLLs apartment for the frs,
time always start when they that hfeDs statue which
gaces foyer posed the beauty
Although there resemblance Dhann dd
Her devoted hubby spotted IN an antique op and booeh, =
home because he noticed the okae features Anyway Is
quite conversation piece and quite an object Of art
note from Rurn BROWN reveals that ahe has finished her
shopping EHRoLL miniature
pianos Christmas DAKOTA STATIONS favots
song My Funny Actually, another
selling Simple
SHOULD this the
prefers feathers
makeup rarely euelr travelling
stops raanFy hotels prefers hchenee where
herself With the skillet"
Ever your quiet evening"
yourself away telsyisIon get
listening instead Of looking might be in for
the Mister persons
Square Gang
Blatefs Radio Theatre Vic and sadc Abner,
Green Hornet the shadow Terry the Pirates Inner sanet
Mysteries museal programs he
evenings chucie
,ner On the JAR - Nv Beat" aho came no th tbee a mann
bers "rhe That Away" You'd
Horne TO" Ahhhh the bird the
tradowtae) is the
you heard this one1
job lie only works wick ends
Going the wntarr Herewith a Transitions
from Dixie dictionary which might handy youau
ABODE A wooden plank
CALLER a shirt that goes the
CAUGHT. A Httio bed
DIES MONIES Thay belong to
abode o Damyanteos spirits.
HAIR. At this place,
cr coor me Institution Of learning which stands midday be-
tween aehuoi and college.
MARE Hzkoncr TIE ctys chief executive
PASTOR Field where Craze
MAftMOHY Cooked Efita
NOISE Pleasant L., Noise weather having"
SEND WISHES Items made with bread. handy a
picnic
FAMINE 11npR the soil ne i've been my
RARE A beverage made from matt and hops
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

OsannR, ~ AMP Richardson 70 walked quietly 20
Sing sting guards
strapped dropped
Richardson parking staying Of
william Long 1905
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Mpls. Citizens Committee
On Public Edueufions
issues Annual Report

The 1888 Annual Report OF
the Minneapolis Citizens Commit
tee on Public Education was re-
leased this week. according 10
Robert f Calrow, Chairman. Pub
lie Relations, Publicity and Balle-
tin subcommittee and member
Of the Board Of Directors.
Highlighting the report are vari-
Gus projects including the COPE
Educational TeleviAon Awards.
the James Bryant Conant dinner,
subcommittee studies and Survey
on School Building and Equipment
and report on Social Studies pro
grma
The Minneapolis COPE ia a non
partisan citizens organization
working 70 strengthen the public
schools. Representatives OF about
ore hundred community groups are
represented on the Committee
which serves as a coordiuator Of
an individuals and groups inter
csted In the public schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Non Shoots Married
Woman; lneensed AZ
finding Her With Mote

Toledo, OHIO CAMP a sutton
who objected to the attention a
woman showed her estranged hus-
band. shot and wounded the worn
an when he found them seated In
parked car last week.
Mrs Dolores Stewart, Is. was
wounded in the shoulder and was
given hospital treatment.
Horace Newton. IL. police said.
came upon Mrs. Stewart and her
husband. Mar~ines, from whom
she was separated, while they
were in his auto Newton fired
several shots, one Of which struck
the woman
Newton was charged with shoot
ing with intent to kin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
f.-ssn. lslman Condition, ot III aIpht. yIs,e,y

New tAfftt9rfnor U8 Sen Herbert ~ Lehman
rights would prevail the South and
throughout the nation then people realize
expressed opinion nike Russell ~ Georgia
Enutand Mssaappi of the handwriting
IA the wall"
Sooner later they win acknowledge ha necessity and political
propsty doing All citizens
gard . race creed coor'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood
GOon DAN

GOOD DAY
What DO I wish when I wish you
GOOD DAY.
Gods light on your path sy-
cry step " the way.
His 10y IN your heart and His
love ever near
To guide you and bless you
and all you hold dear
A spirit at peace. and a heart fun
OF praise
The faith TO walk firmly in
difficult ways.
Success IN each task. from be-
ginning to end,
wish, when give you this
greeting, my friend
For a good day is ons filled. ~.
cry hour
with all of Gods goodness and
beauty and power,
with Joyous attainment good
cheer and good health,
And riches surprising earth's
vision of wealth,
a good day. a God day they're
one and the same
greet you and bless you
I wish you the best when / wtsh
you GOOD DAY!
r. II GrenviIle
You ear truly say a CHEEKY good
morning because you know you
try 10 be kind 70 as many aa viii
let you When you amiled cherry
good day 70 your neighbor and he
said nothing you tried hard 10
think he did not hear you
How happy you were 20 know
later that his failure 10 return
your greeting was caused by the
fact that during the night he had
heard from his son who had run
away from home many months
ago He was stnl a little dBzed
the next morning no was SO hap
Ply Iiis thoughts were running
away with him and he really did
not hear you
You held heavy door open 10
let two women through They did
not even thank you but y0u didn't
mind while YOU were holding that
door for them, IN your heart you
we're holding Il open Tor your
mother Some time ago YOU stop
ped your car on the way 20 church
and offered 90 take n couple THAT
week you had letter trom YOUR
mother telling you that your ehmn
% long ago called and offered 10
drive her 20 church
Ever since you had taken the
position in a distant city you have
never forgotten your mother nor
her loving parting words She told
you to be especially kind 10 chill
drcn and elderly folk and you
would always bo successful and
HAPPY You are ashamed 10 adj
nit II bat there were months
that you thought only ~ yourself
When You were M In a strange
city you had many kind friends
whose mothers saw 30 Il that you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Va Governor RsIents Orders Old oior And State flag
flown A. Some Level

Hirfn0nd IATV TaH81aY Almond N mas f0
ally has given Virginia
flags at separate poles State
Capitol
Following a Of prots Old Glory
replacement the Old Dominion nag Gov
publicly he "disreapcc
his coamttya flag
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
RoP ceiIer Calls Civil Rights Commission Ineffective

WaahnN0n amp y afoo N WaHhnEnn InVcaEal0
the THIS announced
Judiciary
the Ciyi being
The Commission by congress investigates
cv rights violations the field voting This has
ground" Representative
little nothing be expected from
report
Congress the President September Ceef
that ue problem nchnR rlyn rights fields
housing employment voting
Since northern and Democrats will coming
Congress year Celor healthy climate
might for the stronger rights legislation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Untl next week. this Is go"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Leaves Cos Jet Open, lights cigu,ot Bloa Injuries

Toledo Apl.An explosion shattered apartments
Homes public housing project niurnE
persons critically estimated $40 damage
explosion apartment Johnson
when hs attempted 10 light cigarette
had left waive and escaping
gas al apartment critically burned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
a PRAYER~-YoU MAY LIKE 1T
TOO

Teach me that 50 minutes makes
an hour 10 ounces a pound, and
100 cents a dollar Help me 10 live
SO that I can he down az night
with clear conscience and I'M
haunted by the faces Of those to
whom I am having brought pain.
Grant that | may earn my meal
ticket on the square, and In earn
ing Il I may do unto others as I
would have them do unto me.
peafen me 70 the jingle Of tainted
money Blind me 10 the faults
o. other fellows and reveal 10 me
my own Keep me young enough
% laugh with little children and
sympathetic so as 20 be eonsiderato
~ old age. And when comes the
day of darkeuing shades make the
ceremony short and the cpitaph
simple Here lies man
Anonymous
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

A Gard Of Appreciation lets
those who were kind 10 you while
you were III know you really APP
preciated their thonghtfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Judge Told to Commit
Joyrider He Freed

was competent to stand trial
and sane when he stole the
streetcar hast October.
Morgan, who was accused Of
taking q 15-block Joy ride on
Pennsylvania avenue In q d. G.
Transit streetcar, was commit
ted to st. Elizabeths last jan
uary after District General
Hospital psychiatrists said he
was Of unsound mind.
Morgan was deprived Of his
liberty" for many months be-
cause Of minor traffic charges. I"
Mr.. MCGEE contended. Arrest
ing oficers had reported Nor
gan exceeded so miles per hour
In the streetcar before he de-
rallied it on q turn near the
Library Of Congress.
Mr.. MCGEE conceded that the
wording Of the law left little
doubt q man should be COM
mitted to q mental institution
by q judge after the man is
found not guilty by reason Of
insanity. But he noted that
Judge Beard had called DR..
Overholser after releasing Nor
gan TO verify that Morgan
would not be q danger to So
Iciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
MIDEAST AT A GLANCE

CAIRO-A friendly Moscow meeting between President
Nasser and Soviet Premier Khrushchev to discuss
the Middle East crisis is disclosed. Page Al.
MOSCOW-A mob Of 100000 demonstrates violently
outside the United States Embassy to protest
landing OF American troops In Lebanon. Page AL
POTSDAM.-A Communicated mob of $500 East Ger
mans defaces American flag at the United States
military mission in protest Of Middle East steps
Page A-6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. battalion of Marines 1,7OO strong
goes ashore this morning, bringing the force in
Lebanon to $500 men. Page AL
WASHNGTON-British Foreign Minister Lloyd re-
sunes strategy conference with Secretary Of state
Dulles. Page AL
UNITED NATIONS United Arab Republic says United
States has threatened direct action In Lebanon;
vote on rival resolutions awaited. Page Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Arubiu Bars
Oil Planes
Jordan

AMMAN, Jordan, July Is up.
American tanker planes
which were to transport oil to
Jordan from Bahrain have been
denied passage over Saudi Ara
bia by saudi authorities,
American Embassy sources re-
ported here today.
Saudi Arabia Is the only d.
rect route between the island Of
Bahrain and Jordan. The
much-needed oil was supposed
to have reached Jordan on
tanker planes yesterday, but up
to noon today only one has ar
rived.
Jordan is not, like most other
Middle East nations. Q heavy
oil producer and has been de-
pending largely on neighboring
Iraq for its needs. The revolt
Of Monday In Baghdad cut OF
those supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Russian Gunfire
Lights Iron Border

TEHERAN. Iran, July 10 up.
Soviet Army and Air Force
maneuvers near the Iranian
border changed night into
bright day" with heavy rocket
and gunflre. a newsman at the
scene reported today.
He said the Russians began
their large-scale maneuvers
late yesterday afternoon.
Reporting by telephone from
Astara, near the Russian bor-
der, the newsman added that
since yesterday noon heavy
movements Of Russian forces
had been observed across the
border. Later, before dusk,
Russian guns began roaring.
Many different kinds Of
Russian planes also participated
IN the maneuver." he added.
Throughout the night, heavy
guns, machineguns, tanks and
planes caused such a horrible"
noise that many people had no
sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

The Municipal Court Of APP
peals today ordered Judge Ed
ward A. Beard to commit to st.
Elizabeths Hospital a man he
had freed Wednesday after
finding him not guilty by reason
Of insanity.
Under the rarely used writ
of mandamus, the Judge is re-
|quired to have the United States
marshal pick up the man. Clay
ton Morgan. jr.. who was orig
inally charged with theft Of q
streetcar.
The United States attorneys
ONCE yesterday asked the APP
pellate court to order Judge
Beard TO commit the man.
The Government argued that
the judge had no choice under
the law but to send Morgan To
the hospital. where q further
determination must be made
whether he Is no longer dam
gerous to himself or to others,
Hugh MCGEE, representing
Judge Beard. argued that Judge
Beard had had before him
letters from DR.. Winfred Over
holser. superintendent Of st.
Elizabeths, which said Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
U. CHS Pour
Through Naples

NAPLES, Italy. July 10 (R-
A stream Of United States Clio
Flying Boxcars was pouring
through Capodichina airbase
here again today en- route to
the Middle. East.
The planes. apparently car
rying both troops and material,
were arriving at the airport one
every is to 20 minutes and TAX
ing of again Immediately after
refueling.
Only a few Flying Boxcars
and Globemasters passed
through here yesterday. More
than SO troop-jammed planes
refueled and few east from
here Wednesday and Wednes-
day night.