davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Bank Dead|ine
friday October 10

form which must be returned to
the County ASC office by October
"a.
In connection with the filling
out of this application, Chairman
Anderson pointed out that a
farmer may offer to put land
in the Conservation Reserve at
less than the maximum annual
payment rate established for his
farm. He stressed that this could
be particularly important since
priority in accepting applications
will be given to farmers who
make the best offers. Thus, the
farmer who offers land at less
than the maximum rate set for
his farm will be more likely to
have his application accepted.
Contracts will be offered to
farmers after the deadline for re-
turning applications to the County
ASC committee. Before a contract
is concluded, a representative of
the County Committee will visit
the farm and examine it for ELI
gibility and measurement of acre
age. Where only part of the
cropland of a farm is offered for
the Reserve, the land will be ex-
amined to determine if it is sub
stantially as productive as the
average of all cropland on the
farm. Then, Chairman Anderson
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Services for
Shelby Farmer

Funeral services for James
Shelton, Shelby farmer and brok-
er, were held at 1000 am. Fri
day, Oct. 3, in the Pella Lutheran
church in Sidney. The Rev. Stan
ley Larsen, officiated, and the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary of Sid
ney had charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Shelton died in Spokane
on Sept. 20, of cancer. He had
been i'll for about a year and had
lived in Spokane for the past
three months.
He was born at Maryville, Mo,
Nov. %, 1874, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shelton, and grew up
in that area, but had lived in the
Shelby area for many years.
He married Viva Hall on Fe-
bruary 2, 1851 in New Orleans,
La, and they lived in Florida
during the winters, and spent the
summers looking after farming
interests at Shelby.
He is survived by mis- wife, vi
va, two sons, George of Shelby
and Howard of Warrington, New,
and three daughters, Mrs. Gladys
Dempsey of Seattle, and Pauline
Mary Shelton and Ellen Louise
Shelton, both of Spokane, and 9
grandchildren. Local relatives are
Mrs. Skeletons sister, Mrs. Axel
Jorgenson and family and a
brother, Arthur Hall and family.
AT the services, Mrs. Al Lund
sang, THE Twentythird Psalm"
and Lead. Kindly Light. Mrs.
Edward Thogersen was organist
and accompanist.
Pallbearers were Kenneth
johnson, Jacob Miller, Ansgar
Jensen, James Lange and Paul
Pedinger. Interment was in the
Pella Lutheran cemetery at Sid
ney.
Out of town relatives here for
the funeral services were Mrs.
Shelton's sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hustead of
Pueblo, Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Friday, October 10 is the final
day farmers interested in the 1859
Soil Bank may request the Coun-
ty ASC committee to establish
conservation reserve farm pay
ment rates.
In issuing this reminder to the
farmers, Chairman Arthur Ander-
son OF the county Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee emphasized that re-
queshng a farm payment rate is
the first and an important step
for any farmer who is considering
placing land in the 1859 Conser-
walton Reserve of the Soil Bank.
Requests made after October 10
will not be considered.
Chairman Anderson also point
ed out that the Conservation Re-
serve will be the only Soil Bank
program in 1859. There will be
no acreage reserve program next
year.
After a farmer has been no.
titled of the payment rate for
his farm he will decide how much
cropland he wants to put in the
Conservation Reserve, how long
ne wants his contract to run and
the rate of annual payment at
which he will offer his land, Mr..
Anderson explained. He enters
TINS information on an application
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Friends Help
Injured Man

The old spirit of the west was
in evidence on Sunday, Oct. 5th
when a large crew of former
neighbors and friends from
Richey, Montana and some local
neighbors of the Sam Ritter fam
lily turned out to help haul hay,
fence hay stacks and do anything
needed to get things ready for
the coming winter months.
Sam is in the Deaconess hospi-
tai in Billings receiving treatment
for a back injury. His many
friends are hoping he will soon
be improved enough to return
home.
Mrs. Ritter's parents from Sher-
idan, Wyo. are staying at their
daughters home while her hus-
band is in the hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Reikofski o.
Columbus, who have been visit
ing the past few days at the
home of their daughter, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hurry Carey and family, left
Tuesday. Mr.. Reikofski is on va
cation from his work as mail
carrier and city engineer al
Columbus and they planned a
tour Of the Black Hills and other
points. of interest before returning
home.
DR.. and Mrs. Cerkovnik have for
their houseguests Mrs. Cerkov-
nik's parents, MI. and Mrs. Alex
Boog of st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Madge Petersen of Great
Falls is visiting in Sidney this
week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Roy Rounce.
Mrs. Irwin Anderson visited last
week at the home of her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Packard in Laurel. The Pack
ards brought her home Sunday
and r visiting this week at the
home of their son, Russell Jr. and
his family.
Mrs. Ard Brockway is making
satisfactory recovery from major
surgery which she underwent at
the local hospital last week.
Mrs. E. ]. Johnson of Aberdeen,
S. Oak, is visiting in Sidney this
week at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Carroll Ebersole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hearst and
little son Lee moved TO Sidney
the first of the month from
Plains, Montana, and have taken
up their residence in an apart
ment at the Axel Jorgenson
home. Mr.. Hearst will be employ
ed at the Sidney Greenhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
visited in Glendive Sunday at
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Hay Creek
BY County Woman's Club

Mrs. Hinnman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Miller went to Billings
September rs and then by plane
Monday to New York City, where
she will meet her youngest
daughter and family on their ar
rival from England, where they
have been stationed for the past
three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dore, Mr.
and Mrs. Scoop Dore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Dore, Mabel Simard
and Avis Miller were on hand at
the Sidney airport Sunday to
meet Mrs. Gertie Dore, return
ing from a visit with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Pusckmann of Boise, Idaho. Gar
field Lindes attended a farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Strack and family at the Sterling
Swigart home east of Sidney Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunner Olafson
of Sioux Pass and Mrs. Loretta
Christensen of Lansing, Michigan
visited Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt on
Wednesday.
Scoop Dores family visited Mrs.
Deva Allen and Mrs. Donna
Aastrom and daughters Thursday
evening.
Dickie Dore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dore had his tonsils out
Monday. He was able to return
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude entertained
the sewing club Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Thelma Swenson, Mrs.
Irene Wheeler, Mrs. Dolores Fri
son, and Mrs. Rude were surprise
guests at a coffee party for Mrs.
Alvina Sundheim on the birthday
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances Prison and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jim Moore and children
of Sidney wer guests of Mrs.
Dolores Prison Tuesday.
Denny Berndt and Arlene and
Elaine Henderson attended the
football game at Plentywood
Friday.
Mrs. Ire o. Erikson visited at
many homes in the community
this week, checking on school
census.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rued of
Froid were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Sundheim Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Johnson Of
Sidney were guests of Garfield
Linde's Sunday.
Mrs. Molly Ebersole of Sidney
and Mrs. Elmer Johnson from
Aberdeen, South Dakota visited
Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
brought a carry in dinner to sur
prise the w. T. Hendersons Sum
day noon. Sunday evening MIR.
and Mrs. Chester Dore and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Henderson enjoyed a picnic
supper at Hendersons. Mrs. Dore
prepared the picnic supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levno had
for a week end guest their SON.
in-law, La Vern Mahoney of Salt
Lake City. He delivers trailer
houses for D. T. Singer Trailer
sales and distributor of that city.
He delivered a 10-foot wide trail
er house to Glendive.
Col and Mrs. A. F. Levno of
Minot, Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Levno
and boys of Sidney, and Mrs.
Gene Levno and son Nashua
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Levno Sunday. Col and Mrs.
A. F. Levno were ON their way
to visit their son Jim at Yakima
in Washington.
Mrs. J. j. Dore and Mrs. Mabel
Simard of Sidney stopped at
Henry Levnos Sunday.
Mrs. S. w. Henderson returned
from Great Falls where she at
tended the American Cancer ST.
ciety Convention.
Harvest Festival Special at the
big New Sidney Drug Store -
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Personals

the home of Mrs. Anderson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Utter
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mikelson
and children, Nolan and Lorna,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Page
visited Sunday in Reserve at the
home of the Alvin Madsens. Mr..
Mikelson, Mrs. Page and Mrs.
Madsen are brother and sisters.
The trip was made at this time
for the special purpose of seeing
their father, M. l.. Nicholson,
their brother Joe Nicholson, and
an uncle, Walter Nicholson, all
of Corinth, N. OAK, who were
guests at the MadSen home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

You can fall in love at first
sight across a crowded room,
but the real test comes close up.
After the football game, when
activity moves indoors, repairing
the damage caused by crisp, Bit
ing winds of Fall afternoons be-
comes essential. Easy = to use
push-button aerosols offer the
f~astidious young lady instant
good grooming on those impor-
tant houseparty weekends. Her
favorite perfume, her can't-live-
without it cologne, now comes
packaged in ultra modern ele-
gantly designed, aerosol purse
flacons. With a gentle instant
spray she's ready for adventure
because aerosols keep the rarest
fragrance fresh indefinitely. Be-
ing absolutely leak-proof, there's
no costly waste, no spilling, no
evaporating inside the purse.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

said, the contract is ready for the
signature of the farmer and the
approval Of the county ASC COM
mittee.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Kids Special at The New Sid
ney Drug Store: Funny Books and
Comics, 8 for csc. 38-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Carelessness is responsible for
many accidents, but you can't
make the careless people believe
it.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Harvest Festival Special at the
big New Sidney Drug Store -
Jergens Lotion with handy Pump
Dispenser. Reg. Price 81 cents,
now only IS cents! 38-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Education, despite all theories
to the contrary, does not end at
graduation, but at the grave.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
visited in Glendive Sunday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

~ This Land We're Be Purchased and Sbd
domestic You'd the Present Lou Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03


Think Of iti How else, where else could
just thiry.five dollars do as mucito secure
the future of your family and yourself As
II can in the purchase of Q domestic at
LAKEWOOD PARK, FLORIDA? In to.
days inflated economy the small sum of
thirty.five dollars doesn't 70 far. At
LAKEWOOD PARK, that same thirty.
five dollars down is an investment in land
-. and what magnificent landl High, dry,
wooded parkland enjoying the blissful year
round benefits of Florida's thermal
climate belt. Here is land, not remote and
inaccessible, but actually an existing suburb
OF two long established and famous Florida
cities-Vero Beach and Fort Pierce. Prop.
erty close to and with access to all city
facilities, services and conveniences, land
that hes just Is minutes from the sun
soaked beaches Of the Atlantic Ocean.
Compare for yourselfl What could you
buy locally for SIS down? Could you buy
huge domestic near a lake? A domestic
in controlled community? Could you buy
domestic in an established community
where over 50 families now reside :.
where you can fish, swim, garden, boat and
golf all year round? And remember, with
every passing day, Florida land with loca.
ton and facilities comparable to LAKE
WOOD PARK becomes Increasingly
scarce and high priced. Appraisal Com.
nittees of ; major insurance companies
have approved LAKEWOOD PARK for
first mortgage loans-inconfesfabLe proof
OF safety and stability in your Investment
Imagine, over 200 purchasers from all
over America have invested in LAKE.
WOOD PARK property. So whether for
the future or right now, for investment or
for retirement, discover the tremendous
benefits you can achieve with an invest.
ment in LAKEWOOD PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Answer IA non-sops at half past every hour all day
long Every fight smooth, swift jet-prop Viscount,
flown by the worlds No. jetprop airline More serv-
ice, finer service to Chicago than any other line.
Relax on Viscount. Call your travel agent or
Capital Airlnes at Sterling $4,000.
coUNTs NONSTOP MNNEAPOs/sT PAUL MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike urges Russia 10 begin talks policing ban on
H-bomb tests II this fails Republicans will blame Adlai
sevenson-for bringing the thing up in the FIRST place
French Premier Phimin asks sweeping powers As last
resort France appears TO be lettering the brink Of
government
The military agrees keep Jet planes of civil arways.
Now flying will be pretty safe they Just the air.
ports outside the ethal of automobiles
poll shows Democrats outnumber Republicans 81 mill
lion to IS million The poll didn't into the other
for the Ak we're in.
The United Press and international News Service
The Of the world bad the public can't stand too
many versions Of it.
The highest paid Tv Western gunman reported get
$4,000 show or, pece-work rates. 1925 a body.
Republican Chairman Acorn changes his mind now says
Republicans will win Congress Times tougher than
thought Acorn has reduced eating own words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
BROWN
Moves for Closer Ties With Seoul
Called Vital to For Eastern Policies

The success OF the Kishi
government at the polls in
Japan has acted like a tram
quiliSlng pin on the narassed
and worried State Depart
ment. Mr.. Kisht's return 10
once with a workable major
ity seems sure 10 continue
Tokyo's policy OF co-opera-
ton with the United States
and It's Free Asian allies.
Moreover. II Is expected
that the Japanese prime min
lister. who has now received a
vote Of confidence from his
people. viii attempt 10 i'm
prove the strained relations
with the free Korean republic.
He has made q number Of
attempts TO improve the rela-
tionships with the Seoul gov
eminent but they were half
hearted because Of his fear
that by being more concilia-
tory he might lose the ballots
Of the extremists.
Washington contends that
the establishment OF cordial
relations between the Repub-
lie Of Korea and the Japa-
nese empire is essential for
our diplomatic-military poll
cies in the Far East where the
Chinese Communists. backed
by the Soviet Union. may try
to create new trouble some
time this year.
Mr.. Kishi slipped last vim
ter under the pressure Of the
Socialists and some powerful
business tycoons and agreed
to permit an indirect rela-
tionship with Communist
China. He felt that he had to
yield to the pressures of these
groups lest he be called an
American stooge.
No official recognition Of
the Peiping regime was in
tended in what the Jap
anese prime minister de-
scribed as a mere business
deal between Japanese busi-
nessmen and the Peiping
government-controlled trade
monopoly. But no sooner was
that agreement reached in
principle than the men in
Peiping pulled the usual
Joker and demanded that
their trade mission" in
Tokyo be allowed to fly the
Red flag.
The Nationalist govern
ment in Formosa with whom
Japan has important trade
and political relations, pro-
tested violently and
threatened to place an en-
barge on all japanese i'm
ports. The Seoul government
made no secret of its dis
pleasure at such an indirect
recognition" of the Com
munists and the slow-going
talks for improved relations
between the two countries
Jagged further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

The past week has seen
Vice President Nixon skill
fully converting his every
South American brickbat into
laurels. In this he has had
the aid Of the entire admin
istration, including President
Eisenhower and Secretary Of
State Dulles.
With a straight face, Dulles
told his press conference that
there was no need for basic
changes in American foreign
policy anywhere in the world.
With great respect, 1t is i'm
possible to believe that the
same man built Sullivan and
Cromwell into one OF the
greatest law shops in the
United States with such
counsel to his private clients.
The Washington Star has
performed the public service
of sending a reporter, William
Hines. to Venezuela to spend
Ave days in tranquility dig
ging out the story behind the
Nixon incident. Hines, incl
dentally, also saw American
MODS in action at Little ROCK
last fail. 1t is, of course 10 De
hoped that American news
papers will not now need 70
develop specialists in mop
reporting. ...
Hines enthralling account
has Just begun. All officials Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
DORIS fLEEsoN
Lesson of the Anti-Nixon Riots

between the countries visited
and the United States"
1t would seem crystal clear
that our trouble is not our
people but our politics and
policies. which are not serv-
ing the ends this country
seeks. In this election year it
will not be easy to examine
the question Of why this is
true and what can be done
about it. But there is no place
in this arena for the timid
and the shirker, in politics or
in the press. Beside 1t. the
details Of party politics shrink
into insigniilcance.
The Vice President now is
talking a great deal Of sense
and generosity. He was sup.
posed always to be SUPER
latively well informed.
But he has not. does not
now and cannot. as matters
stand, make policy or execute
it. He has never made policy
and he has never had one
hours administrative respon-
sibility.
The problem, and all the
politicians in Washington
know it, is to get from the
White House the leadership
it alone can supply under the
American system and which
Congress - including the
Senate's presiding officer, the
Vice President - cannot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Dulles Criticized for Seeing No Need
OfBosic Changes in u. S. Foreign Policy

this Government at least
should mernorize one key
paragraph: 1T can be stated
categorically that If Vice
President Nixon had been
riding in an open car or If the
mob had ripped open one Of
the Cadillac's doors or If a
Secret Service man had fired
on the attackers-Mr. Nixon
would be dead today" Nixon
had ordered an open car to
meet him at the Venezuelan
airport, but was persuaded
not to use 1t.
Hines also states: THE real
heroes of the Avenida Sucre
were the men of Mr.. Nixon''
Secret Service guard. Playing
their parts by ear in an un-
imaginably confused and
dangerous situation, they
were living examples of what
Mr.. Nixon meant when he
said at his press conference a
few hours later: IT'S harder
on you to keep your temper
than to lose it,"
The New York Times COIN
cidentally reports that in its
present journey everywhere
throughout South America,
the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra has been treated as
IAN emissary transcending
strife . as an indelihle bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
DAVID LAWRENCE

Does a nation Walt VII SUD
verslve individuals complete
their conspiracy against their
own country before trying
them for treason7
Too many followers Of the
so-called liberal" school OF
thought are arguing. In effect.
that II Is better 10 let the
horse be stolen before trying
10 lock the barn and-that,
even n the nations safety
may be jeopardized. individ-
ual rights come ahead OF the
right OF the state,
/. But a subcommittee OF the
United States Senate has
come forth with q recon-
mendation that something
drastic be done before trea-
sonable purposes are accom-
plished. . Here Is the latest
proposal In q report from the
Senate's subcommittee on In
ternal Security:
The Congress should en-
act legislation 10 provide for
the proper punishment OF
acts performed during a time
Of cold war which. II a state
Of declared war existed,
would be reasonable"
This is the first time that
a committee Of Congress has
formally recognized that
treason can occur when there
is no state Of declared war"
and that 1t can be so dam
aging TO the United States
as TO affect the Nations ca
pacity successfully 10 fight q
"hot war"
The cold war" currently is
costing the taxpayers Of the
United States billions Of
dollars a year. America is try
ing TO win friends through
out the world and to thwart
the malicious purposes Of
Communist Imperialism. Al
ready one "hot war" has re-
suited from the tensions Of
the ''cold war" This occurred
in Korea from 1850 to 1858.
More than 10000 American
boys were casualties In that
war Those killed numbered
$500.
Today the Communists are
stirring up trouble through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Exploded Mixes
Trigger Found

MIDDLETOWN, N. ]. Up
Ordnance technicians probing
the Nike explosion which took
10 lives Thursday have reported
finding the triggering device
which was being installed when
the missile blew up. They said
the mechanism was never at
tached and was found on the
ground.
This disclosure was made
yesterday as a team of experts
worked through the week end
to determine the cause of the
blast.
Army authorities had specu-
lated that something went
wrong as the device was being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Furnishing Cold War Treason

tional law, this makes the
Soviet government also an
enemy"
The question Is rightly
asked. therefore. whether
American citizens should 20
unpublished n they act as
counselors 10 any enemy gov
eminent or II they dellber-
ately commingle or frater-
nize with ofncial representa-
tives Of any enemy govern
ment for the purpose Of
thwarting the policies OF the
United States.
The Senate subcommittee
also makes the following rec
concentration:
THE Congress should by
law make II an act Of self
expatriation for a United
States citizen to assist In the
communication Of any foreign
nation or It's subdivision. or
to accept once or employ
ment In or under the gov
eminent Of any Communist
country"
The subcommittee pro-
poses, moreover. that leeis-
lation be enacted making II
an offense ito enter into
collision with q foreign
government for the purpose
OF evading regulations Of the
United States I"
What's behind this demand
for new legislation against
reasonable and subversive
activities? Mostly the mis-
behavior Of those Americans
who are consorting with Or
CARNATIONS directed by the
Communist governments in
Moscow and Peiping In order
to defeat the American Gov
ernment's policies. This is
not a question Of freedom
Of speech" or Of the bill of
rights, as is argued by some
Of the critics who inviting
ly put up a smokescreen for
the Communists by crying
"hysteria" whenever any
thing is proposed that would
nip treason in the bud. It's
simply a question Of protect
ing the Nation against acts
of subversion which, though
committed during q cold
war;" can have consequences
parallel to those that would
be punished as reasonable
in a "hot war"
Reproduction Rishts Reserved