davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

efits furnish enough cash for the
parents needs, so TIE farm can be
kept in the family.
Question:
III be SIS next year. l don't want
to give up farming altogether
just slow down and taper off in
work. But, as / understand it, ]
won't be able to get my social Sc
curity retirement payments if ]
make over $1,000 in a year.
Answer:
If you make $1,000 or less in a
year you can get a social security
check for each month in the year
If you make between $1,000 and
$2O80 in year you can get some
benefit checks. The number de-
pends on how much you earn and
how many months you work. II
you earn more than $2080 you can
still get a benefit check for any
month in which you do little or no
work.
Question:
have just sold some of my dairy
cows. Shall / report the money ]
received for them as part ot my
self-employmenr income to be re-
corded to my social security ac-
count?
Answer:
No. Prof. or loss from the sale
of livestock held for draft, breed
ing, or dairy purposes should not
be counted in a farmers mel earn
ings for social security. Gain or
loss from sale or trade of livestock
not held primarily for sale, regard
less of how long held. or whether
raised or purchased, should not be
reported. Although capital gains
or losses are taken into account in
figuring income tax, they do not
count in figuring social security
self-employment tax.
Question:
AS / understand it, only net farm
earnings should be reported for So
cial security purposes. What do l
subtract from my gross farm in
come to get my net?
Answer:
First deduct your cash farm ex-
penses such as hired labor, feed,
gas, fertilizer, electricity, taxes,
and other expenses of operating
your farm. Next take out the
amount of depreciation on tractors,
buildings. fences, pump, and other
equipment. The amount left will
be your net earnings. You report
this amount and pay the self en-
ployment social security tax of 3ss
per cent on this amount.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Census Bureau To
Collect Information

Information to be used in COM
piling national figures on employ
ment and unemployment will be
collected locally during the week
of August Is in the Current Popu-
lation Survey, it was announced
today by Supervisor John G. Glib
son of the U. S. Census Bureaus S
regional Office in Philadelphia
which will participate in the sur
vey.
The information collected from
local families will be combined with
that collected in 329 other areas in
the country 10 provide the national
estimates. Approximately $4,000
households are included each
month in the Current Population
Survey. These households are Sc
lected at random under the Census
Bureaus scientific sampling pro-
gram to provide a representative
cross-section of al classes of the
population, and of al al types of
areas in the country-large cities,
small towns, rural areas, and so
forth.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
TEIGHT PROBLEM

AKRON, Ohio - P) Eyes
bulged at the Evans Savings Asso-
citation here when a depositor no
titled guard that he needed help
to carry his money inside.
it turned out to be Brian Ulrick,
H. With the help of his father, S.
j. Ulrick, and the guard, he hauled
in a huge display-type beer bottle
stuffed with coins and a few bills.
1t weighed ITS pounds.
1t took two tellers three hours
and Ia minutes to count the money
-$909.51 Ulrick said he has been
saving his pocket change for five
years as down payment on a col
lege education for Brian.
'I'm going to start all over" the
father added as they left. "See
you in another five years"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

Facts on employment and un-
employment collected locally are
forwarded to Census Bureau head
quarters in Washington to be pro-
cessed by the Bureaus electronic
computer, known as Univac, to
provide the national estimates. The
national report covering the infor-
nation to be collected locally dur
ing the week of August Is will be
issued in Washington early in Sep
tember.
Current Population Survey in
formation will be collected from
a number of local families by Mrs.
Pauline Mustard of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
A TRIMMING THEY LIKE

NOGALES, Ariz. - Up = No
gales residents often cross the bor-
der to get trimmed in Mexico-and
they like it.
The cost of a haircut in Nogales,
Mexico, is just 40 cents-plus the
traditional peso tip-eight cents
The union scale in Arizona is $1.50.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
HOw'S THAT AGAIN!

CLEMSON, S. C. -tP)- So you
think "eating like a pig means
gorgihg yourself. Not SO, says
Dale Handlin, professor of animal
husbandry at Clemson College.
unlike most animals" he says
'the pig quits eating when he's
had enough and goes off to lie in the
shade
"It might be a good idea if every
one ate like a pig" Handlin added
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Lambert
Mrs. Grant BURGESS

The Lambert Lions have one
more conference game left to
play this season. They will trav-
ell to Richey this Friday night
for that game. February IA they
will meet the Sidney B squad
in Sidney for a non-conference
game, which will be the last game
this season Before the District 2
Glass c tournament which will be
payed in Sidney February 20-21-
%. Lambert now stands at the
top of the conference in this class
c district 2, with nine wins and
three losses. The Lions were de-
feated once by Brockton and twice
by Culbertson this season.
Games played last week end
we're away from home where
they won one and lost one. Friday
night they played in Bainville
and won 40 to % in a low scor-
ing ball game. The score by quar-
tiers was Lambert 5 and Balm
vile 6 at the end of the first
period, at half time Lambert led
by 2 points with the score IL to
10. In the last half of the game
Lambert began to lengthen their
lead with a 25 to 10 advantage
in the third quarter, ending the
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
HAY E Al CLUB

The Hay Creek Clodbusters All
club met at the Edward Thomas
home Monday evening. The meet
ing was called to order by Vice
President Linda Candee. The All
pledge was said.
Roll call was answered by IL
members with a Valentine verse.
Mrs. E. Candee and Mrs. L. Lud-
ington, leaders, explained the club
program and projects. Jeanne
Thorman gave a talk on club be-
havior. "Get well" wishes were
sent to Ronald Danielson who is
i'll. Visitors were Mrs. Glen Dan
ielsen and Bobby, Eva Hernandez
and Mrs. John Garcia and Rich.
ard. Singing was led by Mar
lene Thorman. Gary Candee was
in charge of recreation. Refresh
ments were served. Next meet
ing will be at the Ellsworth Can
dee home March 3. January % an
officers meeting was held at the
Ellsworth Candee home. Gary
Ludington, Joann and Marlene
Thorman, Gary and Linda Candee
were present. The yearly program
was planned. Anyone interested
in joining is welcome.
Marlene Thorman, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Acreage Reserve
Signup to Close
February 10th

The final date to sign agree
ments to participate in the 1858
spring wheat acreage reserve has
been moved up to February 20,
Arthur Anderson, chairman of the
Richland ASC office, has an
nounced.
The signup had been scheduled
to continue through March z. The
earlier closing date is necessary,
Chairman Anderson was advised,
because spring seeded crops is
running heavier than anticipated.
Department of Agriculture Off
Gals felt that more acreage might
be offered than could be accepted
with the funds available for the
Acreage Reserve program, there
fore, spring wheat agreements
may be accepted on a first come
first served basis up to the
amount of the county ALLEGATION.
The February 20 closing date will
give the Department an earlier
opportunity to appraise the signup
and reallocate funds if secessary.
There r no changes in the
provisions for the 1858 sprisg
wheat signup as announced pre-
viously, excepting the earlier
closing date, Mr.. Anderson en-
phasized. Producers may still
place as much of their acreage
allotment in the Reserve as they
desire. Farm compensation rates
are unchanged and a premium of
1919 is still offered when land
which vas is the 1857 Acreage
Reserve is designated for the
1858 program. A producer may
not earn an Acreage Reserve
payment in excess of $4,000 per
farm.
Since the spring wheat signup
began on January 10, there have
been SO agreements offered pro-
1ucers covering 4910.5 acres.
Under the agreement the produ-
GER reduces his wheat acreage be-
low his allotment by the number
IF acres placed in the reserve.
He also agrees to reduce his total
acreage of Soil Bank base crops
for 1858 by an amount equal to
The acreage placed in the reserve.
Wheat growers who are inter-
ested in knowing more about the
program or in executing an agree
ment are urged to call at the
county office in the lear future.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
ns4H a s!!,.
R A JOLLY WORKERS

The meeting of the Girard Jol-
ly Workers All club was called
to order by President Clyde Jen-
sen January IL at the home of
Russell Danielson. Roll call was
answered by "What All Means
to Me-, with 7 members, 3 lead
ers and 5 visitors present. We
discussed as new business our
community project. We decided
to paint benches at the Girard
hall. We discussed having a skat-
ing party and decided to have it
on the 26th of January at the l.
Erickson dam. We discussed a
money-raising project which we
carried over to the next meet
ing. Carol Wick gave a demon
stration on "How to Make Baked
Custard." Harley Roath showed
slides on his trip to the Middle
East.
Mrs. Danielson served lunch.
On January 26 the skating par
ty sponsored by the Girard jolly
Workers All club was enjoyed.
After a lot of falls and spills we
went to the Con Simonsen home
and enjoyed a lunch of baked
beans and hot cocoa.
Carol Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Read American
History, Auxiliary
Leader Urges
Reread American history.

ZAAllC1 1(d1 IllSlOIYs
This is the appeal of Mrs.
Joyce Keller, Americanism Chair
man of Richland Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary, as
the Auxiliary observes "Ameri-
canism Month during February.
She believes that the guide to
Americas future as a free coun-
try lies in the story of Americas
past struggles and achievements.
TOO few of us have a really
thorough knowledge of our coun-
try's glowing history" Mrs. Keller
said. From the courage, struggle
and sacrifice that went into the
building of our nation, we can
take strength to face today's dan
gers. The same spirit of patri-
otto devotion which carried the
American people through past
trials is needed if America is to
enjoy a free future.
"The billions of dollars appro-
priated by Congress cannot buy
security unless behind the scien-
fists, the costly new weapons of
defense and the men trained to
use them there is a citizenship
united in determination to keep
America free. We need to read
again the story of those who
won our freedom and defended il
against all dangers SO we will
understand our duty as American
citizens in this new time of dan
ger.
There are history books in
most of our homes; the library
has many of them. Pick one up
and begin reading. You will find
a thrilling story as the birth and
growth of this great country I'M
folds before your eyes. You will
be surprised how much you
didn't learn in school, or how
much you have forotten. The re-
view will make you a better
American - and we need good
Americans today as much as we
ever before have needed them"
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Social Security
Agent at NYA
Hall February IL

Most self-employed farmers
will have TO file their social Sc
curity tax returns, together with
their income tax returns, by Feb
rary is, 1858, Chester v. Buchan-
an, representative of the Billings
social security office announced
today.
Farm operators who have net
earnings of $500 or more for 1857
must report their earnings by
filing an income tax return with
an attached farm schedule of in
come and expenses, and pay the
self-employment social security
tax 3 $3.50 Of net earnings. They
should make sure that their tax
returns are accurate and COM
plete, Buchanan emphasized.
Farmers must be careful to list
on their Schedule "F" only those
items of farm income which can
be properly included for social
security tax purposes, and to show
all items of farm expense in
Guiding depreciation of farm
equipment and buildings. They
must be sure to show their cor
rect social security number at the
bottom of the last page of the
Schedule "F" in order to receive
credit for their farm earnings.
Buchanan added that farmers
who are already SIS or over, may
be entitled to some monthly old
age retirement benefits if their
net earnings are $1,000 or less.
Additional information concern
ing benefits to sef-employed
farmers under the social security
program may be obtained by con-
tacting Mr.. Chester ". Buchan-
an, Representative, when he is in
Sidney at the NYA Building ON
Wednesday, February IL, 1858,
from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
W.O.T.M. News

The WOTM held a meeting on
tuesday evening for the purpose
f balloting on seven new can
lidates who were voted for MEM
,ership in the chapter. Thank
YOU notes were read from Moose
oeart for the Christmas gifts for
he children, from Richland
Homes for the Memorial gift and
from the Library for our gift to
purchase books.
We were glad to learn that Jean
Clark is home from the hospital.
Last minute plans were dis
cussed for the dinner and smor-
gasborg at the opening of the
new Moose home this week end.
Members please note - regis
ration for the WOTM meeting
Sunday afternoon will start at
Twelve noon and the meeting will
start at one. Chairmen please
wear formals.
Dorothy Rogne's name was
drawn for the two dollar at
tendance prize but she was abb
sent.
Lunch was served by Verna
Gunderson, Hildegard Shannon,
Violet Jorgenson, Mable Ernster,
Rose Maltese and Edna Holm.
Betty Mercier, Publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. p. Moore

Donald Cummins returned on
| Monday from Kansas where he
has been visiting with his wife
and family. They expect to re-
turn here sometime next month.
Cad Cummins and Bill Taylor
visited at the L. P. Moore home
last Saturday.
George Youngstown is here
from Minneapolis visiting at the
homes of his sisters, Mrs. Marie
Swenson and Mrs. Helen Hood
and with his brother, Bert.
Mrs. Alene Huffman arrived
from Twin Bridges the first of
the week and will visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Martin. She has been
working at the State Industrial
School for boys for the past sew
eral months.
Bill Taylor and helper have
been cutting and skidding a lot
of logs for the past two weeks
getting them ready to be sawed
into lumber before long.
A lot of the older people as well
as the youngsters enjoyed skat-
ing again last Sunday afternoon
on the Noble lake.
Don't forget the card party at
the East Fairview school next
week, Friday evening, Feb IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Moore were
Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lar
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson
and little daughter were also pres
ent.
Clayton Worst Jr. took his dad
to Rochester, Mimi, last week
where Mr.. Worst Sr. underwent
minor surgery.
On Sunday morning in the
Good Samaritan hospital in Will
liston, Harriet Sanderson was
called to rest by Our Maker.
Funeral services we're held at the
Fulkerson Funeral Home Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Sanderson
lived a very quiet life but was
known and respected by many
people, and will be greatly miss
ed. She has spent most of her
life in the Yellowstone valley.
The Melby family were over
from Alexander Sunday and Wis
tied at the Stubs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schoenberger
called on the Clarence Herriots
last Wednesday.
Highway accidents seem to
dominate the news these days but
we just learned of one that hap
pened back in 1918 when we list
ened in on some folks reminiscing.
1t seems that one of our young
cowboys lost control Of his saddle
horse one night. 1t ran into the
rear Of a buggy in which three
fair ladies were riding and upset
them right in the middle OF the
road. Heavenly days!
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Montana-Florida
Livestock Auction
Markets First

Kansas City, Mo. - Two wide
ly separated states, Montana and
Florida, each leaders in livestock
marketing, became the first states
in 1858 to enroll all the member
markets of their respective state
association in the American Ma
tional Livestock Auction Associa-
ton, it was announced this month
from the offices of the Association
by c. T. Tad Sanders, Execu-
tive Secretary.
The Montana Livestock Markets
Association has IL member mark
cts, and the Florida Association
of Livestock Markets has IL
member markets. The IL Mon
tana markets are the total Ii
censed livestock auction markets
in that state. The American Ma
tional Livestock Auction Associ-
alton is the national trade asSocia-
ton of the livestock auction mar
ket industry. Forest Noel, Lewis
town, Montana, is national persi-
dent.
A. J. Langman, Billings Live
stock Commission Co., Billings,
Montana, is president of the Mon
tana group, and Harry c. McCol-
lum, Jr., Cattlemen's Livestock
Auction Market, Lakeland, Fla,
is president of the Florida group.
The Montana markets held their
first meeting of 1858 in Miles
City, Montana on January 10,
and employed a new executive
secretary, Robin McNabb, form
er owner Of the Baxter Hotel in
Bozeman, Montana; approved a
major medical group insurance
plan; and laid initial plans for
an augmented campaign in 1853
to promote the Montana cattle
industry inclusive of the Mon
tana markets.
The Florida markets will hold
their initial 1858 meeting in Lake
land, Fla, on February 8.
State Beef Councils in both
Montana and Florida are also the
most active among the states en-
gagged in aggressive programs pro-
noting the sale and consumption
of beef. In each instance the live
stock auction markets provide
equal representation and leader
ship in their respective State
Beef Councils.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

The sixth meeting of the Four
Leaf Clover All club was called
to order by Kay Goss, acting
president, at the Crane school
house at 800 p. m, Monday,
January 80.
Kay ! Goss reported on the
committee meeting for planning
a party in February.
Anita Walla read a letter from
Mrs. Kopp, manager of the Sid
ney Home for the Aged. The
members then addressed valen-
tines to the people at the Home.
After the meeting the mem
bers judged fruit, butter and
PACKETS.
A lunch was served by Ilene
Garfield.
The next meeting will be held
at the Crane schoolhouse on
March 3.
Kay Goss, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

vice, installing Rev. Arthur Math-
ison in the Richey-Lambert par
ish. Other guests at the Kvaalen
home were Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Mathison and the church coun-
Gil and their wives, and Mrs. Har-
ley Carlson and children.
MI. and Mrs. Wallace Hall and
children were evening dinner
guests at the Erich Pust home
one day last week. Mr.. Hall
teaches the Poleville school and
Mrs. Hall is a teacher in the local
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen
spent a few days in Billings last
week on business.
Word has been received by
the George Hill and Pude Dotson
families that their sons, Leonard
Hill and Larry Dotson who re-
Gently enlisted in the army are
now stationed in Fort Ord, Calf,
for their boot training. The boys
are a long way from home for
the first time and would appre-
ciate letters. Leonard's address is:
Pvt. Leonard Hill, R. A. 19578388
End Plat, Co. D., 9th B. c..
Bird Brigade, Fort Ord, Calf.
Larry's address: Pvt. Ell Larry
Dotson, U. S. 19578390, Co. D,
8 Battle Group, End Brigade, Fort
Ord, California.
The regular monthly meeting
of the PTA was held in the high
school auditorium Monday eve
ming at 800 p. m. with the pro-
gram committee presenting the
following: A piano selection,
Beautiful Dreamer, by sixth
grade pupil Charlotte Lake, Mrs.
Rebecca Heath then presented a
brass quartet of grade school stu
dents, which included two from
bones played by Barbara Bax-
ter and Robert Glodowski, and
two coronets played by Frank
Nevins and Bruce Qualley. They
played "Aura Lee" and "Short'n
Bread" A wood wind trio of
high school students, directed by
Mrs. Heath, then played two num-
bers, "Barcarolle" and Theme
from Les Preludes". Those in the
trio e David Glodowski on the
alto saxophone and Lorna Burgess
and Dorothy Glodowski on clari-
nets. The guest speaker for the
evening, DR.. VIM. Danner of Sid
ney, was then introduced by pro-
gram chairman Mrs. Ray Qualley.
DR.. Danner spoke on bacteria,
virus infections and antibiotics. He
then asked for questions from
the audience. The newly organiz-
ed community choir then sang
two numbers, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Baxter and di-
rected by Mrs. Wallace Hall. A
short business meeting was then
conducted by President Erich Pusi
with announcements of a basket
ball tournament. Season ticket:
are available from Mr.. Ceci
Heath now and until February
IL. The meeting was adjourned
and lunch was served in tn,
school lunch room by the hostess
} Clarence Marvin Umbach AM
Arlene Melba Taasaas were unit
ed in marriage on january lot
in Glendive. The newly marriet
couple will make their home a
the Umback farm southwest O.
Enid, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
SMALL WORLD

Last Sunday morning Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Benjamin, Jr
Mrs. Barbara Berthelote and Mrs
Florence Boss Of Shelby decided
to go to church in Sidney. They
took off from the Shelby airport
about $3.50 a. m. in Mr.. Benja-
minis new twin engine Piper
Apache plane, arrived at Sidney's
airport q little more than two
hours later and, after waiting for
a taxi, arrived in time for the II
o'clock service at Lonsdale Meth
odist church. Following dinner
with Rev. and Mrs. George San
ders at the Lalonde Hotel, the
visitors left at 3 p. m. in order
to cover the $50 air miles before
dark. MIR. Benjamin, a flying
farmer, says he would rather fly
than do anything else.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
CAN DO All CLUB

The fifth meeting of the Can
Do All club was called to order
by Bob Goss, president, at 600
O'clock on January / at Wilbur
Edam's with leaders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Goss, five men,
bers and six visitors present.
We said the pledg to the flags
and answered roll by naming
the projects we r carrying this
year.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and corrected. The
correction made was that the
secretary forgot to tell about the
demonstrations.
The treasurer reported the
amount of money in the treasury.
The members record books
were returned to them. Ted Goss
showed the plans for the tables
we plan to build. The secretary
reported on our card sales.
We moved to donate So to the
March of Dimes.
The meetin was adjourned
by Ronnie Urich. The motion
was seconded and carried.
Dale Edam told us how to reg
lister a Hereford animal. Ronnie
Uhrich showed us how to properly
care for a steel tape measure.
A very delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Edam.
For recreation we watched
television.
The next meeting will be held
at Ed Uhrich's on February 8 at
TOO o'clock.
Ted Goss, Reporter.