davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

ed that calves fed either dynafac
or stilbestrol alone gained 16 per-
cent more than the control steers
Dynafac plus stilbestrol gave "a
percent greater gains.
The third experiment will be to
evaluate the effect of dynafac
when used in completely pelleted
rations for fattening cattle. DR..
Thomas said that information on
this latter project would be pre-
scented at the annual Cattle Feed
ers' Day September 26 at Mon
tana State College.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Hay Creek
BY County Woman's Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude, Jr.
arrived home Monday afternoon
from their honeymoon trip thru
Glacier Park, visiting relatives
in Seattle, Wash, and through
Yellowstone Park. The newly
weds were supper guests at his
parents home Monday night.
September 2 saw most of the
young people of the community
greeting the school bus drivers
again, and Karen Dore, David
Linde, Brenda Prison and Dean
Wheeler beginning their first
year of school. Mrs. Sig Rude be-
gan her fourth year as cook at
the Fairview School on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hauchen
OF Sidney visited at the Garfield
Linde's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Thomas of
Minneapolis, Mimi, Mrs. Mae
Thomas and Gaar Thomas Jr. of
Fairview called at the W. t. Hen
derson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry,
Wayne and Craig were guests at
the Marvin Berry home of rural
Glendive on Sunday.
Mrs. Deva Allen and Jim en-
tertained at their home on Mon
day evening for their son and
brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred S. Allen, Linda, Steph-
en-, and Sandy, who are visiting
here from Corvallis, Ore. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Har-
den and family of Fairview, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry and
family. The Fred Aliens left on
Wednesday for Billings where
they will visit for a few days at
the Chas. Aastrom home, before
returning to Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Wilcox in
Fairiew Sunday.
Mae Berry attended a meeting
of the Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil officers at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Hanto, rural Sidney. on
Friday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Charley Creek
pu p,,f{,+}, C~hooI
BY Ruffatta School

The Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. Howard Smith on
Thursday afternoon.
The Grin Patch family moved
from the Mona District into our
district. Mr.. Patch, who has been
working for Junior Miller, will
now work for Elmer Foss and
sons. jamie will be a new pupil
in u school.
The Fisher family met at the
Alvin Fisher home Wednesday to
discuss plans on improving the
Fisher cemetery which is located
on the Alvin Fisher farm.
The neighbors of Quinto Ruff
fatto met at his home Friday
night to surprise him on his
birthday.
Joe, Leroy and Gloria Fisher,
Thelma and Julia Ruffatto r at
tending high school in Culbert-
son this year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Emma Thorsen, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned H. j.. Nelson. admin
istrator of the estate of Emma Thor
sen. deceased. to the creditors of. and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
"a months after the first publica-
tioI of this notice to the. said H. j
Nelson at the office of Sanders &
Cresap at 2l2 South Central Ave-
nue., Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 27th day of August. AID.
1858.
II. J. Nelson
Administrator
SANDERS & CRESAP
Attorneys for Administrator
Post Office Address: Box 953
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publication Dates:
Aug. n; Sept. 3, 10. II, 1858
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

state laboratory. Dry samples are
necessary to make this possible.
Mr. Brown reports that the state
laboratory will be able to report
on dry samples in approximately
IA days.
Farmers may get sample bags
and information blanks which
accompany the samples by con-
tacting Extension Office.
Reports returned when samples
r sent to the state laboratory
will include Phi. conductivity, or
ganic matter, available phosphate
and free lime.
Farm Credit Sources Used
A recent study made by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration shows that as of the
first of this year, Montana farm
r we're using nearly a quarter
of a billion dollars of credit. The
study also shows that farmers
r obtaining a major part of
their loans from commercial cred
it facilities in the state.
The states ia insured COM
mercial banks are the largest
ource of short term credit and
as of last January l, these banks
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Yego Winter Wheat Dropped
From Montana SeedgrOwers
CertiffcatiOn List

Yogo winter wheat, a long
time standard variety has been
dropped from the list Of varieties
approved by the Montana Seed
growers Association and will not
be certified in Montana in 1859.
This action was taken to dis
courage production due to its
poor milling and baking quail
ties. Recent publications explain
the reason for this change and
for the popular trend towards
varieties which have the desired
characteristics. Wasatch is also
a variety which will not be GER
titled in 1859. Copies of the win
ter wheat production circular
published by the Montana Exten-
sion Office are available in the
County Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
1858 Yearbook of
Agriculture Now Available

Many of you make it a point
each year to get a copy of the
Yearbook of Agriculture publish
ed by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. So today ]
want to call your attention tc
the fact that the 1858 Yearbook
is now available.
This years edition deals with
what is happening to land in the
United States - a development
which is considered by many
people to be our No. l social and
economic problem.
Since the Yearbook of Agricul-
ture is a congressional document,
each senator and representative in
Congress has a limited number of
copies for distribution. If you
wish to purchase a copy, send
your order to the Superintendent
of Documents, Government Print
ing Office, Washington rs, D. c.
The price is 1925 per copy. Do
not send your order to the U. S.
Department of Agriculture be-
cause it has no copies for gen.
eral distribution.
+ Il 4
A Farm Safety Note
Fire losses on U. S. farms have
increased almost steadily during
the Is years from 1910 to 1857.
The u. S. Department of Agri-
culture estimated the loss last
year to amount to 152 million
dollars. Right now, before the
heating season starts, is a good
time to clean and inspect your
furnace, stove pipes and CHM
neys. A little work and a little
time NOW will save you from
adding to the fire loss figures
for this year. The National Safe
ty Council joins the USDA in
urging all farm people to remem-
Der the Importance Of preventing
fires now instead Of fighting fires
later.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

No true religion rests upon the
assumption that everyone else is
wrong and going to hell.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
HOmemaker'S
Column
BY Janet Redgren
Household Hints

Just because cold weather is
coming, don't think those pesty
insects are going to move out of
the house. That's all the more
reason for the culprits to move
inside, say extension entomolo-
gists.
Ants, reaches and flies usually
prefer warm moist spots. They
may invade areas in or near fur
naces, water heaters or sinks and
crevices around doors, windows
or house foundations.
The specialists suggest that you
be extremely careful about keep
ing the storage areas clean and
free from stray food particles.
Foods should be kept covered in
order not to attract ants or roach
es. Storing cereals and other nom
refrigerated foods in tightly clos
ed glass or metal containers helps
keep them "bug free"
Insecticides may be used where
insects c~ongregate. Sprays are
most effective when used under
sinks, around windows, doors and
built-in equipment. Two types of
insect sprays are available -
space sprays and surface sprays.
Both come in aerosol form. Space
sprays are designed for use in
the air to fog a room. Surface
sprays are designed to coat
with. a heavy, wet spray.
Space sprays are most effec-
tive for flying insects, such as
flies and mosquitoes, while the
surface type are most effective
for crawling insects such as ants,
cockroaches and carpet beetles.
Either kind may be purchased in
bulk for use in mechanical spray
ers.
Sweet Corn
Sweet corn is just ripening in
many parts of Montana and there
is plenty on the grocer's shelves.
Here are a few pointers on buy
ing or picking it for the table.
Unlike many vegetables, sweet
corn cannot be picked in its i'm
mature stages and allowed to rip
en-. Instead, the sooner it is placed
in the kettle of boiling water after
it's picked, the sweeter and more
flavorful it will be. The sugar
content of sweet corn changes
rapidly to starch when it is held
without benefit of refrigeration.
If the corn must be held for
a time after being picked or
brought home from the market,
leave the husks on and place
the corn in a moistureproof bag
before you put it in the refriger-
ator.
When buying sweet corn, look
for bright green husks, dark
brown silk at the end of the husk,
even rows of well-filled kernels,
and milk which flows from a
kernel when it is pressed with
the thumb.
Sweet corn is a very tender
vegetable and must be handled
speedily and properly if it is not
to lose its taste appeal.
Many growers of truck gardens
harvest corn early in the day,
before it takes on field heat. 1t
is then rushed to the packing
shed and Immediately submerged
in ice water for 3 minutes. This
retards the changing of sugar to
starch in the corn. When the
temperature of the cob is reduc-
ed to 40 degrees, the corr is
packed in snow-iced trucks and
to market. If corn is pro-
tected in this way, you a usu-
ally buy corn which has that
garden-fresh flavor.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Keeping up with fashions and
fads followed by neighbors usu-
ally is an expensive business.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

The wages of sin have been
reduced very little.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

About the only net result of
emotionalism is that the speaker
perspires freely.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
from SUGAR BETS

Sugar beets are heavy nitrogen feeders. AIDE
quate nitrogen applied early and during the
peak growing season are essential to insure maxi
mum yields with high sugar content. Each ton
of sugar beets you harvest removes about four
pounds of nitrogen. This means if you aim for
20 ton yields and over your beets will require
from 80 to. 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre from
fertilizer and crop residues.
If you use the tops as a source of feed, you
remove about s more pounds of nitrogen.
Naturally, equal amounts Of nitrogen must be
returned to the soil to get maximum yields from
the next crop.
Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia is 82S nitro
gen and gives you more nitrogen per dollar than
any other form of nitrogen fertilizer available.
Plan now for a higher, more profitable yield
on your next beet crop by using Phillips 66
Agricultural Ammonia.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
|AMILTON FUNDS, INC.

Poyobie October 81. 1858. to holders Of
Series H-C and Series h-DA Shares
of record noon MIST, October J. 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
llavsAlEng with the
COUNTY AGENTS

By Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath = County Agents
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Hunilton
MANAGEMENT CORPORATION

lloyd tAFoND. Asst. Dist. Mgr, 7I7-i7ih, Huvre
HARRY JOHNSON, soI 3-sW, Phi. 5ol-M, Sidney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

MANILUOhIS' UEUHOE n. NJ MtIn-
bers OF Washington Chap
NV ter No 81, OF the order
HIX/ Of Ahepa, are requested
N\\NShILL to be present a. the W
MIX K HUntemann and Son
~ Funeral Home, 5132
Georgia ave NV, on
Monday. April "a, 1883 al $50
pm. for the purpose OF conducting
services for our late departed
hrother GEORGE N MANTZOURlS.
JOHN ] CHARUHAS. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Mrs. J. {. Miller,
District Native

Mrs. James E. Miller, 81. a
native Of Washington and
mother of Mrs. Cheston F.
Smith Of Arlington, died Sat-
urday at her Hartsdale IN. W
home after a long illness.
Mrs. Miller, the former
Katharine Saxton, was the
daughter Of s. willard Saxton,
a major in the Union Army and
a longtime Treasury Depart
ment official. She was raised in
the District and attended local
schools.
Her husband is a retired con-
sulting engineer. other sur
vivors include another daugh-
ter. Mrs William d. Gaillard,
jr.. of Scarsdale. N. Y; two
sisters, Mrs. Rees E. McDuffle,
Of Sachems Head, Conn. and
Mrs. Harry l.. Clapp. of Scars
dale; six grandchildren. and
four great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Harry Thompson
Killed in Crash

Funeral services for Harry
T. Thompson. jr.. who was
killed Saturday night in an
auto crash at the Fourteenth
Street Bridge. will be held at
10 am. Wednesday in St Jo-
seph's Church. Second and c
streets NE.
Mr.. Thompson had lived in
the Washington area all his
life. He was 81.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Kay Thompson. and their
22-month-old son, Harry T. III.
both of the home address. l25
Fifth street NE; his mother,
Mrs. Mary Stevens, of 209
Cooper road. Ingleside. Va: his
father. Harry T. Thompson. OF
Washington. and his brother,
Edward Cleveland Thompson.
of 2238 North Columbus street,
Arlington.
The brother said Mr.. Thomp-
son was returning to Washing
ton after a visit to his mother
when the accident occurred.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
William PIymole,
Naval Physicist

William S. Plymale. jr.. 81,
a physicist with the Naval
Research Laboratory, died of
cancer yesterday in Alexandria
Hospital.
Mr.. Plymale had worked for
the laboratory since 1916. He
was born in Lynchburg. Va.
and attended Roanoke College
and the University of Virginia.
He taught physics at The
Citadel and the University of
North Carolina before coming
to Washington. He was a mem
Der of Sigma Chi Fraternity and
the Trinity Methodist Church
in Alexandria.
Survivors inlude his wife,
Irene. and a son. Corbin Lee,
both Of the home address, 613
North Overlook drive, Alexan-
dria: his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Plymale. ST., a sister, Mrs.
Edward l.. Buford, and two
brothers. K. w. and T. r. Ply
male, all of Roanoke.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Trinity Met dist Church,
Alexandria. Burial will be We'd
nesday in Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Miss Dement,, 81,
Retired GPOAide

Miss NJ. Helena Dement,, re-
tired head of the pamphlet
bindery division of the Govern
ment Printing Office, died yes
terday at Sacred Heart Home
in Hyattsville. She would have
been 80 years old today.
Miss Dement, was a native Of
Charles County. Md. Her
father, Capt. William F. De-
ment. was commander of the
Dement, Battery in the Confed-
crate Army. She had lived in
the Washington area for about
rs years. more than 80 of which
were spent with the GPO.
Survivors include two nieces,
Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs.
Louis Spalding. and three
nephews. Edward. Joseph, and
Fabian Sanders, all of La Plata.
Md. A cousin. Mrs. Stephen
Latchford. of Mount Rainier.
Md, also survives.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at St.
James Catholic Church. Nourt
Rainier. Md. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
M. T. O'MuIIey,
GSA Official

Matthias T. O'Malley. 48,
chief of the Organization and
Methods Division. Region 3,
General Services Administra-
ton, died yesterday in George
town University Hospital after
a brief illness.
Mr.. O'Malley. a native of
Boston, came to Washington in
1894. He worked with the
Treasury Departments pro-
curemert division and the Of
fee of Censorship before join
ing GSA. He was educated at
Boston schools and Benjamin
Franklin University here.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society and the Knights
of Columbus. Rock Greek Coun-
Gil. Bethesda.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth P. O'Malley of
the home address. 1914 Cedar
lane. Bethesda; two brothers,
William ]. O'Malley of Marble
head, Mass. and John M. o.
Malley Of Norwood. Mass. and
a sister, Miss Margaret A.
O'Malley of Dorchester. Mass.
Funeral services viii be at
10 am. Wednesday at Our Lady
of Lourdes Church in Bethesda
Burial will be in Gate OF
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
|merCarter;;
Owned Farms

Elmer Heath Carter, 86, a
prominent Loudoun County
CVaO farmer, died Saturday at
his home in Unison, Va. after
a four-month illness.
Mr.. Carter owned and OPP
Grated several farms in the area
for many years. He retired sew
eral years ago. He was an ar
dent horseman and once hunted
with the Piedmont and Middle
burg Hunt Clubs.
He was the son of Robert C.
Carter. a Confederate Army
veteran, and Annie Baldwin.
On November IL, 1896, he mar
ried Elizabeth Beavers, who died
in 1856. Several months after
her death their home "Oakby,"
burned, and Mr.. Carter moved
to his adjoining farm in Uni
son.
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. w. Roger Lambdon
of "Cotley Farm" at The Plains.
Va. and Mrs. Louise McCor-
mick of Middleburg, Va. and a
son, E. Kenneth Carter of
Unison.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Corn
wall and Hall funeral home in
Purcellville, Va. Burial will be
in Ebenezer Cemetery, Bloom
field. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Brooks Sanders,
District Lawyer

Brooks T. Sanders. IS. a
Washington attorney, died Fri
day night at his home. 204 G
street NV.
Mr.. Sanders was the son of
Daniel jackson Sanders. who
was president of Biddle Uni
versity-now the johnson C.
Smith University-in Char
lotte, N. c. He was graduate
Of Lincoln University and the
Howard University Law School
He had lived in this area for
about 80 years.
Survivors include two sisters
Mrs. Irene S. Cooper, a teacher
at the Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va. and Miss Dan
Meta Sanders. a teacher at
Hunter College in New York
City. Both are temporarily
staying at 1900 Florida avenue
NE.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. Wednesday at the
Carver Memorial funeral home.
20 H street NV. Burial will
be in Charlotte, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Charles 7. Fisher, Jr., 81,
Former Director of RFC

Detroit loan agency from 1882
to 1885.
He was director Of General
Motors Corp, a trustee and
vice chairman of the Automo-
tive Safety Foundation. a direc-
tor of American Airlines
american Broadcasting Co.
Paramount Theaters. Cunning
ham Drug Stores. Detroit Edi-
son. Federal Home Loan Bank
of indianapolis. National Steel
Corp. and Sheraton Cadillac
Corp. He was also a public
interest director" of Michigan
Bell Telephone Co.
Mr.. Fisher was a graduate
member of the Business Ad-
visory Council of the Commerce
Department. a trustee Of the
United States Associates. In
ternational Chamber of Com
merce. and a member and past
president Of the Detroit Board
Of Commerce.
He was the first of the IA
nous automotive Fisher family
to be born in Detroit. In 1928
he married Elizabeth Briggs OF
the Briggs Body family. who
survives him. He is also sur
vived by seven children. his
parents. two sisters. two
brothers and FIVE grandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

NEW ORLEANS. April IA
tP.-Diamond Jimmy Moran.
whose career included asSocia-
lions in boxing. gambling. pol
itics. show business and. most
recently. restaurants. died last
night.
Moran. 81. collapsed in his
French Quarter restaurant. The
coroner's Office said he appar-
emily suffered a heart attack.
Moran was born in New
Orleans as James Brocato The
name he used later came from
his love for jewels. He wore
flashy rings and costly Jewels
on his eyeglasses. ties and
clothes. He even had some dia-
mond filings in his teeth.
Moran became a professional
prize fighter and later a ref
cree. In the 1920's he served as
bodyguard and companion Of
Gov. Huey P. Long Of Louisi-
ana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

DETROIT. Mich. April IA
(SpeciaD Charles T. Fisher.
jr.. 81. a former director of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
and president OF the National
Bank of Detroit since 1888
died today at Jennings Hospital
here after a long illness.
The tall. soft-spoken Fisher
was regarded as one of the
country's foremost experts in
finance. His bank is among the
Nations IL largest.
He was a member OF family
long prominent in Detroit bank
ing and ALTERNATING. His
father, Charles T. Fisher. sr.. is
the eldest of the famous Fisher
Brothers who founded the
Fisher Body Co. now a division
Of General Motors Corp.
Mr.. Fisher served two terms
as an RFC director in Wash
ington-l935-36 and 1925
He was also commissioner OF
Bank for the State of Michigan
in 1887 and civilian aid to the
secretary of the Army for the
State.
He entered banking after
being graduated from George
town University in 1923. He
served as Michigan manager OF
the National Credit Corp. in
1891 and manager Of RIGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
]. ). Coleman,
IndustriaIist

DETROIT, April IA (R.-
John S. Coleman. president of
the Burroughs Corp. and presi-
dent of the United States
Chamber of Commerce in 1856
81, died of a heart ailment at
his Detroit apartment last
night. He was go.
Mr.. Coleman had been presi-
dent of the big business ma
chine and electronics manufac-
turing company since 1916.
He was stricken last october
shortly after he had been made
an honorary knight COM
mander of the Order Of the
British Empire by Queen Eliza
beth on her Washington visit.
While the heart condition
had persisted since, Mr.. Cole
man had returned to his duties
and worked through last Fri
day.
Mr.. Coleman was a native of
Charles Town, w. Va. the son
of a coal miner turned hard
ware merchant. In World War
/ he served in the Army Ord
nance Corps. Upon discharge
from the Army he went to
Georgetown University. from
which he was graduated in
1924.
1t was while at Georgetown
that Mr.. Coleman Joined Bur-
roughs, beginning as part-time
adding machine salesman.
Repeated attempts of unions
to organize Burroughs workers
we're defeated in Coleman's
regime.
He was an advocate of in
ternational trade and was a
former board chairman of the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Chi
cago. He was a Republican.
Mr.. Coleman is survived by
his widow, the former Elsie
Hudson of Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
and a son. John Hudson Cole
man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

out all references to Mr.. Gar
nett contained in the subcom-
mittee's report. The District
Attorney remained in Office
until his resignation at the end
of 1887.
Lauded for Service
Shortly thereafter Attorney
General Cummings lauded Mr.,
Garrett for efficient service in
what he characterized as the
most difficult prosecuting Job
n the United States.
He also maintained a private
law practice both before and
after his term as district at
torney. He retired from active
work about three years ago.
He served as chancellor Of Ma
tional University after resign
ing from his district attorney
post.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Clara T. Garnett of the
home address; a son, G. Tinsley
Garrett of 1858 Thirty-fourth
street NV: two brothers, M.
Burke and G. Taylor Garrett,
both Of Mathews, and a sister.
Miss Ellen Douglas Garrett of
Richmond. Va.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete. Burial will be in
Hollywood Cemetery, Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
A.P. Mills, Father
Of Legislator

A. P. Mills, 10. father Of Rep
resentative Mills. Democrat Of
Arkansas, died last night at his
home in Kensett. Ark. He had
suffered a heart attack two
weeks ago.
His son. who is chairman off
the House Ways and Means
Committee, spent the Easter re-
cess with him. He returned
to Washington last Friday.
This morning we went back to
Kensett.
Other survivors include an
other son. Roger Mills. of Ken
sett; a daughter. Mrs. Charles
E. Yancey. jr.. of Brickeys, Ark.
and seven grandchildren.