davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Joe Hicks of James Monroe
High School of Fredericksburg,
Va, won the two-day Wakefield
High Invitational Decathlon,
completed yesterday in South
Arlington.
Hicks won the shot put, dis
Gus and pole vault and placed
second in the high hurdles and
the hop, skip and jump while
compiling 1913 points. John
Traynham Of Waynesboro High
was second with 1891 followed
by Doug Hinkle of Fairfax,
1894, and Skip Heggie of
Wakefield, 5,84l.
Summaries:
Order of finish: Joe Hicks tJsmes
3wag1esboroS. 7ssi: ? s%pour ESf HinfIe
, SWskesasi e S;sii: 5-sSddy 9sr:
JJ,SneI twkl, 1853: Earl Myers
andalel. 1882; ED Bah Cwk),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

to her 5-foot-1. 106-pound OPP
ponent. Then, apparently re-
taxing, the Harlem girl blew
five match points before finally
ending the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Fernundes Wins

ST. ANNES. England. May
81 (P.-CarloS Fernandes de-
teated Ronald Barnes, ga,
81, in the All-Brazilian final
OF the st. Annes Lawn Tennis
tournament today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
IC-4A Elects

VILLANOVA, Pa, May 81
R.-Dick Mason of Columbia
today was elected president of
the IC-4A Coaches Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

'copyrisnt' ieSS BY the American Publishing Coz
nile 5e.ssR sv :S =
j m
s1s and SaSit : SE
WIVES a s5 REH2fR
$500 ssS i;s %
Horse Driver. PIP. u ). str. Fin odd.
, ]. J. iii |.
TwO-dollar mutuss paid = SCOUT HANOVER, $3.50,
$3.50, $500. REAL WONDER. $3.50, IS so. TOWNSEND
GIRL S6.40.
DAILY DOUBLE e AND 81 PAID sse.2o
wTaT J. n MAINS s. 6afs 81 T
Horse - Driver. PIP. str. Fin ODDS.
!. 8 ID m H
EaGrR sSsoTE g ESRk
$3.50
EoUREa nv lF1 y S
Cherry Hanover. Time 2:074s
Horse Driver. PIP. z "a =. Str. Fin odds
S;:#; $ $:a;i;; + II |
Federal Hanover tBoring) 4 8 IS 81 $50
John Worthy Miller 3 x7 ks s 6il 1910
S5m sGRs Sf 6cds 1.sum, * x5i 5sS
Broke stride.
Two-doliar mutuels paid-cAPRIcE HANOVER. 81 so,
$40. S3.40 PEGGY MON Sill 40, Sc 90. CHAR DIRECT
$500
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $500: pace, c-classified: / mile
Winner, Case Ellis CHI m. 4. by The Widower-Nedda
Horse. Driver PIP p y y Str. Fin Odds.
s Sss4.os XS0S Smith Il II sssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
ROSECROFT RACEWAY CHARTS

tcopyright 1855, by the American Publishing Col
Weather Clear-Track Fast
FIRST RACE-Purse $780, trot, Class C-condttioned;
nile Winpsr Joseph Rivsis br g. g. BY Edelwyn-scOtch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
GRADED HANDBAGS
AT LAUREL

I Shy Counsel 70 Mcclenny 81
Homestretch Flash IF. jones' 81
; Runnymede Viola &C. Martini 10-1
3 Banners Brother wv Burtonj io-i
Real Good Time tR. Ellerman) 81
Return Dividend &c. Carter 1O-i
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000 pace.
. SIS Brown e. Kelly So
{ Easter Dream g. Chick ~
9 Buck Lybrook IA Day " 81
I Patsy York 10. Davisl -----I0-i
MAJORS Star IT Crank - 1O-1
3 No, - tEl Myer) lei
Calumet Cazeaux 81. SMITH 1o-1
z. D. Hawk q. QUINN lO-i
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: pace
2 Mishty Jet ID. Leguml 81
z Jasper HI Le lB. Turiinston) Ill
] Ned Rosecroft u. Brown 81
8 seiector II waters ri
: Americana Direct o. Wilcuttsl Sd
IndireSt,s Boy M Hubbardi 12-1
Halls Pes E. j. Grenierl 80 81
EIGHTH. RACE-Purse. 5000: pace
classified: | mile.
; True Bear o. Belotel ------- 81
Way Above tEl Myer) so
. Michael r w. Long, ~
Direct Walnut ~. SMITH - 6-l
| Sister Mack IL James, ST.
Z Junior Frank IN Robinsonl 81
9 Sis Abbott mo driver ST.
Sandra jean tR. CherrixI 1O-i
BEST BET-LOrd Vanity, Bth race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
N-4A SUMMARIES

VILLANOVA, Pa, May 81
R.-Summaries of the IC-4A
track and field championships
today at Villanoya Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace:
c classified: / mile.
4 Lore Vanity ID, Turiington) al
l Captain Ellis NJ (R Riddiekl -
3 Hal Law w. Rsthbonei 9-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Hot Flash CMatthewsl 81 142
sssC @qtSs; So 9sEo FXS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

PHILADELPHIA May 81 vianova's great star Ro
Especially Wayne Morris of Delany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

wsp STH de: y R:ai S
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
lavslhng With the
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath = County Agents
CONTROL CATTLE LICE NOW

An insect which causes a con-
siderable economic loss in cattle
when not controlled during the
fall and winter months is cattle
lice. We have seen feedlot cattle
become so lousy during the win
ter here in the Lower Yellowstone
Valley that they failed to make
any gain before control measures
were employed. The importana
thing, of course, is to start the
control program early in the sea-
son. In fact, many livestock range
operators and also feed lot oper-
ators have already. completed
their fall spraying. Any warm
day which will permit the ami
mails to become nearly dry before
evening is safe for the spraying
operation. A sprayer capable Of
developing a fairly high pressure
is needed to wet the animals
thoroughly. For short haired cat
tie, pressures from 100 to 200
pounds per square inch will prob
ably do the job, whereas, with
long haired cattle, a pressure of
up to $50 pounds may be needed.
1t is very important not to aim
the spray stream directly into
the animals ears, because damage
to the inner ear may result at
these pressures. The spray should
be thoroughly pre-mixed in the
spray tank before it is applied
and it is helpful to have a sprayer
that is equipped with an agitator
to keep the material in solution.
AS for chemicals to be used in
the control of cattle lice, the
Extension Service entomologist at
Montana State College recon-
mends lindane for beef cattle
which are not going to be
slaughtered for two months and
which are over four months of
age. Methoxychlor is recon-
mended for calves under four
months of age. For lice control
in dairy cattle or beef cattle
which are going to be slaughtered
within two months, rotenone or
pyrethrins are the insecticides
recommended. In using all insec-
ticides, it is very important to
use them according to the manu-
facturer's directions. In case of
beef cattle. when lindane is used
enc spraying this time of the
year will usually do a good job
of control. With severe infesta-
tons, it may be necessary to en-
ploy two treatments about 10 to
ID days apart. The application Of
insecticides with back rubbers or
sel-treating devices have done
good jobs of control, but they
must be used consistently and
lice populations should not be
given a chance to build up.
In line with this, we have a
publication which might be Of
interest to you entitled Cattle
Delouse Themselves. Copies of
this publication are available here
at the office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
The Sidney Herald Wednesday, November 70, 1858 =

at night by eating liver, carrots,
broccoli, spinach, asparagus, sweet
potatoes, apricotS, or a wedge OF
pumpkin pie before his trip.
Another dangerous driver is the
meal skipper. With fuel in his
care but none in himself, his reac-
tions are slower. He doesn't see
an accident coming as soon as
the well-fed driver. His reflexes
are slow; he may have time to
avoid a problem on the road-or
he may not.
The fellow who falls asleep at
the wheel is usually low on sleep,
it's true. But he may be low on
food and, so, too low on energy to
stay awake. To the many rules
for traffic safety, let's add the
rule of good eating-regular
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
sPAYED OR OPEN HEIFERs

The following information was
written by N. A. Jacobsen, Exten-
sion Livestock Specialist, for
Agrinews, a publication published
quarterly by the Montana Exten-
sion Service, on a variety of
timely subjects. Mr.. Jacobsen has
this to say about spaying or leav-
ing heifers open.
(which is better in the feed
lot and as carcass beef = spayed
or open heifers? This is always a
popular topic among cattlemen
whether they are producers or
feeders.
During the recent years of
heavy cattle liquidation in the
West, cattlemen spayed many
heifers. They believed spayed
heifers would have more value in
the feedlot than open heifers.
This heavy run generated a lot
of publicity that packers and
meat retailers did not care for
spayed heifers because the spay-
ing operation left a scare on the
loin which damaged this higher
priced cut.
To get the facts about spayed
and open heifers, the University
of Wyoming conducted a trial in
1856. They USED 20 Hereford
heifer calves, half of which were
spayed. Here is what they found
after a 1919 day feeding period:
Spayed heifers gained an aver
age of 1.79 lbs. per day while
open heifers gained 1876 lbs.
Spayed heifers required 853
pounds of feed concentrates plus
hay) to make 100 pounds of gain.
Open heifers needed only 1877
pounds of feed. Spayed heifers
came out high choice in grade
when finished while open heifers
made average choice.
Open heifers were ahead in car
cass yield at 59.4 percent as
against 58.6 percent for spayed
heifers.
Open heifers had larger areas
of rib-eye muscle, were deeper
and thicker in the round and
longer in the loin than spayed
heifers.
There was no evidence of loin
damage on the carcasses of spayed
heifers.
Since there is so little differ
ence between open and spayed
heifers, spaying is largely a mat
ter of choice. The producer may
find it easier to handle surplus
heifers when spayed. Likewise
the cattle feeder may prefer
spayed heifers to supposedly
open heifers which often turn
calvy before they are fed out.
Compare the management adj
vantages of the spayed heifers
with their greater gaining ability,
more efficient feed use and higher
dressing percentage of open heif-
ers, in making a decision"
If you are interested in obtain
ing a copy of Agrinews, the pub
LEGATION from which the above
information was taken, please
feel free to write or call here at
the Extension Service office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
P POST OFFICE
CORNER
ny
X. G. CARPENTER,
Postmaster

Solicitation of gifts by n one
of the Post Office personnel is
strickly and absolutely forbidden
by the Postal Laws and Regula-
tons and if the mention of this
subject should leave the impress
sion (the faintest impression) of
solicitation then the writer has
tens TO add that it would be
better for all if no gifts at all
were received. The Post Office
Department is an organization
dedicated to service and it does
not make any difference who you
are or what your status in life
may be, you r entitled and
Will get impartial consideration.
Yet, again this year, a gratuity
IN the form of a box of apples
was showed through the parcel
post window the other day from
that same smiling and congenial
philanthropist. Altho he embar-
rasses us somewhat we fell that
he must like us or he wouldn't do
this each year. During the Christ
mas season, as rough as it always
gets and as weary as we always
get. it is the only time of the year
that a postal employee can make
extra money in the form of over
time, supervisors excepted, and
thereby employees are able to sail
through the Christmas spending,
and unlike many of US, have
money enough to pay bills on
January LIST. So their lot is not
too bad. Your most appreciated
gift to us, and we solicit it with
out restraints, would be the early
mailing of your Christmas parcels
and cards.
This Christmas season, like all
preceding seasons, will require
from us a great deal of early
planning to make possible the
ever increasing volume of mail
received at the Sidney Post Of
flee. Later we will give all pa
irons instructions for the easy
handling of all local and out-of-
town cards. Again we will urge
and advise that you send your
Christmas cards sealed and first
class, with a personal note in each
one, which is the incest way, and
your return address on the out
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
CATTLE FEEDING
EXPERIMENTS IN MONTANA

Many Montana ranchers are
interested in the value of certain
feed additives in w~intering ra-
tons for beef cattle. And to learn
more about them the Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station
has experimental with the feed
ing of dynafac, stilbestrol and
terramycin in various combina-
tons in wintering rations. At the
recent beef cattle feeders day at
MISC, the results of these tests
we're reported.
During the l18 day wintering
period the steers in the expert
ment consumed an average of IL
pounds of chopped alfalfa-grass
hay, about one and one half
pounds of ground barley, one and
one quarter pounds of dehydrated
alfalfa pellets and one pound of
a grain pellet which served as a
carrier for the additives.
OF the various combinations of
additives, best results were OBJ
tanned when a combination
Of stilbestrol anu dynafac was
used. Steers on this combination
gained one and ~three-fourths
pounds per day or "a percent
more than the control group
which did not receive any addi-
tives.
Steers fed dynafac, stilbestrol
and terramycin in combination
gained nearly as well and showed
a 80 percent increase over the
control group. Steers fed dynafac
or stilbestrol alone showed a gain
of is percent over the control
group.
1t is interesting to note that be-
sides making the best gains, the
steers fed dynafac = stilbestrol
combination required the least
amount of feed per 100 pounds of
gain-903 pounds to be exact.
The control required IL hundred
pounds of feed per hundredweight
of gain.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

side of the envelope, insuring
delivery of this card or its return
to you.
They're looking for his next to
kin; he cut a curve a bit too thin.
One morning a few minutes
after opening time at Postmaster
Nan Triplett's office in Geyser,
Montana, a fellow just over from
the old country said: "have you
sheck Check for me? l don't
want that l should wait while
you sort all the bundles of letters.
You tell me NOW have you a
sheck in one of those letters for
me-"
Postmaster Triplett wants to
know if some of the lorger Of
fees can supply her with a
bundle analyzer."
X. G. Carpenter, Postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

See the big selection Of cosme-
tic gift sets by Coty, Yardley,
Max Factor, Old Spice, Tabu and
Evening In Pairs. At THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE 43-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Army Pvt. Jack w. Anderson
of Sidney, Mont, recently COM
pleted the eight-week teletype
operation course at the Army's
Southeastern Signal School, Fort
Gordon, Ga. Anderson was train
ed to operate teletype sets, use
the military keyboard and dis
seminate tape relay communica-
tions. Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence w. Anderson, COL Fifth ST.,
NE, entered the Army last May
and completed basic training at
Fort Ord. Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
NUTRITION

W.
According to a report from the
University of Wyoming, poorly
fed drivers are a real hazard on
the highway. Here are some of
the findings.
Only one type of poorly fed
driver gives warning. like a re-
Hector sign, you e him at night
He dims his lights far down the
road, and switches them impa-
tiently if you don't dim yours
too. AS he passes, your lights
still seem to bother him, even on
dim.
This driver is poorly fed, Wit
amin ADVISE. He could improve
his ability to take" bright lights
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
HOmemaker's
Column
E

Since you homemakers spend
more time in the house, its only
natural that you get more con-
cerned about household insects
than your husband does. If
Friend Husband" is busy with
the cattle right now, you can
handle the problem yourself.
Generally the fall invaders are
outdoor insects, driven by wea-
Their to seek shelter. Most are
harmless and unlikely to cause
damage to the house or its con-
tents. Most will not become
established indoors, but, if they
survive, will try to get out when
warm weather returns. However,
they may be serious nuisances if
large numbers come in, as some
times happens.
Which insects may find their
way into houses at this time de-
ponds on the locality, but among
those frequently reported are
millipedes, beetles, box elder
bugs, clover mites, and cluster
flies. The use of any household
surface spray containing 5 per-
cent DOT, or 2 percent malathion,
or 2 percent of chlordane, around
baseboards of rooms, at entrance
ways and on window lodges will
help to control or bar these pests.
One fall insect that needs
prompt radiance is the cricket.
Crickets may be very destructive
to fabrics and food and are active
all winter in the home. In spite
of the old superstition that a
cricket on the hearth brings
good luck, these pests can cause
serious damage. Occasional crick-
cts may be killed with fly-swat-
tiers, but if they come in quantity,
and insecticide barrier around the
outside of the house foundation
and all around entrances is rec
commended. Such a barrier is
formed by mixing DOT wettable
with water and using a sprinkling
can to soak the ground around
the house with it.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

meals with plenty of high vitamin
A foods.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

1t is perhaps the highest dis
tinction of the Greeks that they
recognized the i~ndissoluble con-
nection of beauty and goodness.
Charles Eliot Norton
All beauty and goodness are in
and of Mind, emanating from
God.
Mary Baker Eddy
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

At all times and under all cir
cumstances, overcome evil with
good.
Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Ex-USIA Man
Sues for Job

A former United States In
formation Agency cultural ON
Ger has asked the Federal Dis
trict Court here to order his
reinstatement in his job.
DR.. Lester K. Born Of 3700
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
dropped from the agency in
September under a reduction in
force order. claimed in papers
filed here yesterday that the
agency had no right to take
this action.
His reinstatement suit said
the agency, in firing him,
should have followed proceed
ures set up under the Veterans
Preference Act Of 1914. The
Civil Service Commissions
Board Of Appeals and Review
has twice ordered USIA to give
Mr.. Born's job back to him. but
the agency has refused.
A USIA spokesman said last
night the agency is merely fol-
lowing q ruling Of the Attorney
General that the Foreign Serv-
ice Act Of l946 applies In DR..
Born's case. and that proce-
dures under this act were fol-
lowed in terminating the cul-
tural officers services.
DR.. Born, however, says that,
since he is q veteran. the agen-
cy should have followed pro-
cedures set forth In the Veter-
ans Preference Act Of 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Pub|icDefender
Volunteers
Sought Here

The president of the District
Bar Association tomorrow will
call on experienced trial attor-
neys here to act as volunteer
counsel for INDECENT clients in
District Court trials.
In a letter to be sent out to
bar members. David G. Bress
will ask his colleagues to fill in
Q much-needed gap pending
hoped-for legislation from Con-
greSs creating q public Defend
er's ONCE in the District.
Mr.. Bress asked for volun-
teers who have had mot less
than 10 years" experience as
attorneys and have had trial
experience in either civil or
criminal cases. He asked each
attorney volunteering to accept
assignment for one criminal
trial.
Judge Appeals For Help
The letter is an outgrowth
from an appeal from Chief Dis
trict Court Judge Bolitha j.
Laws to meet an emergency
situation of growing congestion
Of criminal trials on the court
calendar.
Mr.. Dress said a great num-
Der of the leading members Of
our association have come
forth voluntarily and have
agreed to accept assignment"
He said all the attorneys on
the DBA's board of directors
are among those who have
volunteered.
He reminded local lawyers
that Judge Laws has warned of
an alarming" situation in ref
erence to the backlog Of cases
here.
The House of Representa-
tives yesterday handed the
chief judge one setback in his
efforts to gain funds for pay
ment Of counsel representing
indigents in hearings involving
mental health proceedings.
Fund Request Denied
Judge Laws had asked for an
emergency appropriation Of
$l1.S00 to provide paid defense
counsel in such cases for the
rest Of this fiscal year. How
ever, the House Appropriations
Committee yesterday turned
this request down because sep
arate legislative proposals are
now in the mill to set up the
system Of Public Defenders.
Judge Laws has asked for a
regular $4,000 annual appro-
priation for attorneys repre-
senting indigents in mental
health cases.
A court source yesterday said
that the necessity for counsel
in mental health cases was
made imperative last year by q
recent rule Of the Court of APP
peals here, requiring employ
ment Of counsel in mental
health cases. He said previ-
ouSly District Court judges were
left to decide on their own in
itiative whether they felt coun-
sci should be required in such
cases.
Congress Remedy Seen
He said that the need for
counsel in all such cases could
be eliminated by Congress,
which could specify by .legisla-
ton, making clear that counsel |
are not required in all mental
health hearings.
Another course-which could |
lead to possible appropriation
Of the requested emergency
fund Of $l1,500. would be to
ask the Senate to start such
q bill on its way, or the emer-
gency fund could be requested
by an appropriations bill
amendment directly from the
House f1oOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
WHITE MIKES
COLORS NEATLY
IN SLAP AT REDS
~ the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
Lincoln White said yes
terday the Reds can try
until they're blue In the
face but they can't change
white TO black.
Mr.. White, state De-
partment press chief, made
the statement Ut q news
conference. It was his way
Of denouncing new charges
by Com m unist China,
branded by the United Ma
tons as the aggressor in
Korea, that the United
States was the aggressor.
A reporter told him that
his statement was q very
colorful" one.
The grazing Mr.. White
turned cri m so n, then
joined in the laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
STROMB
CARLSON
hi.fi phOssOgraph
1895
(M.booorv E;r;shl
Mahogany finish)

Compare the FIFTEEN-watt
capacity Of this set with the
mere six or seven watts you
find in most hi.fi phono-
graphs in this price bracket.
Come to Campbelrs and
hear how the TWO PERFECT.
LY MATCHED SPEAKERS
secure optimum performance
in this compact, ehairside
height hi.fi with TWIN
GRILLES-front and back.
FOUR.SPEED AUTOMATIC
RECORD CHANGER is just
one more of the many fea.
lures that prove the truth of
the famous old slogan: There
is nothing finer than 4
Slromberg- Carlson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

7-Americon Bondstond.
Live cut-ins from WMAL studios.
Felix Gront. m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Scroll.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
Thursday Lstines Continued Next Poes
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION AND
POLLING PLACES

An election will be held by the
Lower Yellowstone Irrigation District
No. l on Saturday, April 5, 1893 for
the purpose of electing n Commas
sioner for Division No. ! for a period
of three years. The polls will be open
at 400 o'clock a. m. and will close
at 500 o'clock D. m. OF that day.
The following precincts are d~esignat-
ed as to north and south
and inside all the irrigable lands OF
the District within those boundaries;
Precinct No. l.
From the southernmost boundary. OF
the said Irrigation District 70 the
north line Of Sections n and Y In
Township Il, Range So.
Precinct No. p
is bounded on the south by the
north line OF Sections FL and q In
Township 81. Range So and on the
north by a line which Is the south Inc
of Sections /. 2 and 3 or the north
line of Sections 8. 10. II and u IN
Township e. Range 50. said Line
continuing through between ecnon
9 and = in Township q. Range so.
is bounded on the south by the
last aforesaid line and the most
northerly line of the District.
POLLING PLACES
Precinct No. ! - Savage Mercantile
Store. Savage. Montana.
Precinct No. 2 - Lower Yellowstone
Project Office, Sidney, Montana.
Precinct No. 3 - Collins Mercantile
Store, Fairview. Montana.
H. c. Kreis
Secretary.
Publish March oo-27)