davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
BEFORE THE MILK CONTROL
BOARD OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA

MONTANA
In the M2tter of July Is, 1850
Public Hearing for the
Establishment of the Natural
Milk Marketing Area To
be known as Area Number v
To the members of the Dairy Indus
try and to the Consuming Public
area number v. which includes the
counties of: Daniels. Sheridan, Nc
Cone and that area in Roosevelt
county lying west of the east line of
Range SEE.
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton 4. Chapter 1872. of laws of the
State of Montana for 1859. notice is
hereby given by the Montana Milk
Control Board of public hearing to
be held in the Courtroom of the
Wolf Point. Montana. at 1000 Am.
on the 18th day of July 1859.
The purpose of this said public
hearing Will be as follows:
To obtain evidence from which the
Montana Milk Board. in the lawful
can promulgate orders establishing
a Natural Milk Marketing Area, the
Boundaries of which may include all
or any number of the above specified
counties or any specified geographical
or legal subdivisions thereof.
For this purpose the Board will
consider but not be limited to the
following considerations:
/. Description of location and opera
ton OF distributors and producer
distributors who would be subject to
reputation and who distribute milk or
milk products in the proposed area
2 Description of location and opera
OF plants which distribute milk
or milk products in the area surround
ing the proposed area.
IloCOrfnf,An ~ 1~N.{,A. 49, -
ton of co-operatives. including copies
contracts with producer members
and with distributors. where available.
4. Location of urban centers.
>. Population of marketing area by
subdivisions.
6. Number of distributors and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~. Size and kinds of operations of
and producer distributors.
D. Extent to which same operators
meet in direct competition in the
proposed market area.
(a) Number of milk dealers
selling at retail and whole
sale IN each town or COM
munity in rhe PROV osed
market
Cb) Names of towns in which
the dealers with the most
extensive route operate.
8. Regulations by state and munich
pal health agencies.
10. Quantities of milk and number
producers supplying proposed mar
Set that are regulated by AN existing
milk market area.
IL. Supplies of milk available by
month from producers and from other
Identified sources.
IL. 6ales of fluid whole milk and
'ther fluid products by months.
10. Description of cources of cur
and potential supplies from other
tates.
IA. Descriptions of distribution of
MIX and milk products with reference
o state boundaries.
10. General relationship of prices of
milk m the proposed market area
o prices n movements of milk and
mix products in interstate commerce.
DATE June /. 1859
ISL T. p. NcNulty,
Executive Secretary
Publish June II, "a, July /
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Nobody said a word for sew
eral minutes, because we were
trying to figure out how much
a bass that long would weigh.
Tho resulting. Interpolation was
impossible. A bass that large
Just didn't exist.
So, our friend explained why
he always used a tape measure
instead Of a pocket scale. 1T
offers much more room for inn
aginative celebration" he in
sisted. For instance, I meas
ured this bass up one side and
down the other to get A inches.
Or, I could have measured
down and around, or measured
down, multiplied. by the square
root Of SIX and divided by twe."
At first, we thought this fell
low should be put away" but
the more I thought about it,
the more I began to appreciate
his theory.
Instead Of fibbing about his
catch like most anglers do, this
lad simply used artistry in
measuring it.
Follow his advice and you'll
always catch "big" fish and
have a clear conscience.
~OUTBOARDS AND FISH
For many years cupboard
manufacturers have been claim
ing that their products don't
brighten fish. And, their claims
are generally correct.
This theory was proven in
scientific tests in which anglers
continued to fish while out
board motors churned by over
head. Additionally light was
thrown on the subject by under
water observers at F1orida's
clear Silver Springs. Here, fresh
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

MIS-. Leslie " had heI
granddaughter, Miss Linda Kauf-
man of Glendive as her house
guest last week. Mrs. Nevins,
Linda Kaufman, Luetta Clarity of
Trenton, N. Oak. and Mrs. Helen
Regain went to the Peace Garden
and Lake Metigoshe, N. Oak. and
Canada.
Dean Turner and daughter
Karen of Billings are house guests
at the GA. Hall home while
visiting in Sidney for a few
days.
Harry Belknap returned Thurs
day from Valley City, N. Oak,
where he visited for a week
among his 'nieces and nephews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delamore
visited in Minneapolis last week
and on their return were accom-
panied by their daughter Elaine,
who has just completed two years
at Concordia College. Sunday
they took her to Glendive to leave
from there for Billings, where
she is attending the summer
session at EMTC. Miss Delamore
will teach at Terry next year.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. D. Harper and
daughter, Mary Ellen, drove to
Billings Tuesday to spend a couple
days while DR.. Harper at a meet
ing of the International College
of Surgeons, of which he is a
member.
Bruce Harper will motor to
Motley, Mimi, Saturday to spend
a week with his brother Tom on
their farm, after which they will
both return 10 Sidney. The whole
family will spend some time there
later in the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. McLain of
Hatton, N. Oak, and two sons,
visited several days the past week
at the Rev. Bernard McLain
home. MI. McLain was one Of
so teachers in the west of math
and science, who received z Cen
eral Electric Scholarship. They
were enroute to California, where
he will attend Stanford Univer-
sity at Palo Alto.
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Long and
children, Billie and Margaret of
Colorado Springs, r visiting
this week at the home of Mrs.
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Al. Cooley. Billie is going to re-
main in Sidney and spend the
summer with his grandparents.
Mrs. j. A. Loken left this
morning by car for New Rock
ford, N. Oak, where she will en-
joy a weeks vacation visiting
among relatives.
Mrs. Viggo Andersen and dau-
ghters, Helene and Beverley, at
tended Marvin's graduation from
State College in Boze-
man last week.
Mrs. David Johnson and three
sons, who have been visiting the
past six weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
left Tuesday for Hopkins,
where they have recently
into a new home on Sey-
nour Drive. Mr.. Johnson has
one more year at law school,
where his studies were interrupt
I'd by his military service.
Fred Mielke and son George
notored to Circle Sunday to get
Mrs. Mielke and the two younger
children, who have been visiting
here at the home of her parents, :
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Yackey.
Mrs. Pearl Cole of Seattle visit /
ID several days last week at the {
home of Mrs. j. M. Suckstorff on l
Ter return from Minot, where she
a brother and his family.
Mrs. James Melton and sons of
Iandan visited last week at the !
lome of her parents, Mr.. and :
1rs. Bert LeSueur. :
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
Recreation Dept.
Sponsors Musical

The City Recreation Depart
ment is sponsoring a summer
musical group. The operetta
'Down in the Valley" has been
selected as the summer produc-
ton. Rehearsal will begin Thurs
day, June rs at the chorus room
at the High School at ZOO. We
still need more to make this a
success. Adults are particularly
urged to take part.
Down in the Valley is an in
teresting show with seven good
solo parts, excellent chorus num-
bers and dancing numbers. All
persons interested in being a part
OF this production call Lee Jenn-
ings for additional information.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
Sidney Man Opens
Coast Coast
Store At Roundup

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sax spent
a week in Roundup, Montana.
Their son Ronald purchased a
Marshal Wells store, which will
now be a Coast to Coast Store.
Ronald just graduated from Mon
tana State University with a de-
gree in marketing. He is married
and his wife will join him the
first part of July.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITOR
Estate of Guy Jewett, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, ". c.. Koch. Administra-
tor of h estate of Guy Jewett, de-
ceased. to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouhers within four "a
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said Administrator
at the law office of ". G.. Koch in
the Courthouse at the City of Sidney.
in the County of Richland. State of
Montana.
". c.. KOCH
Administrator of the estate
of Guy Jewett, deceased.
Dated June Is. 1859.
DALE COX
Courthouse
Wibaux. Montana
Attorney for the administrator
Publish June II, "A ana July I, 8
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
SIDNEY GEMS 1859


The schedule for the Sidney
Gems Baseball team for the 1859
season is as follows:
Home Games: Williston, June
%; Zahl, June 81; Richey, July
12;Watford City, July 26, and
Culbertson, August 16.
Out-Of-Town Games: Culbert-
son, June IA; Watford City, July
5;Richey, July 10; Williston,
August 2; Zahl, August 8.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
ELvIS MAKES GOOD

Frankfurt, Germany Elvis
Presley, teen = ager idol, has had
a promotion and a raise.
The 3rd Armored Division has
announced that its most popular
jeep driver was promoted from
private first class to specialist
fourth class, a rank equal to COR
Elvis' salary, which was
a month, is now $122.30.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
FOR SALE

Three Bedroom Home Outside
of City Limits. Spacious 3 bed
room. over 1900 square feet
on main floor. plus basement.
Inside newly redecorated. Large
kitchen. dining room. living
room and bath.
Low taxes and lots of room.
Immediate possession.
For further information see or
call Ralph Beier or Bill Mullen.
Yellowstone Realty Co.
2l3 So. Central Phone IL
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
SPEAKING TRUTHFULLY

Los Angles - Leaving Our
Lady of Loretto Church, a man
paused to tell the Rev. Lawrence
OIeary: I'm all done now"
Father OLeary went into the
church and discovered that the
man had indeed finished what
he had begun. The office
was ransacked and the church
poor box was missing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

SHOP FOR THAT WEDDING
GIFT IN COMFORT AT TURNER
DRUG CO. YOUR TWO FRIEND
LY REXALL STORES IN SID
NEY. MONT. BOTH ARE AIR
CONDITIONED. 22-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Don't waste your time telling
other people your troubles; they
are not interested.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
LAt1 GuEMx
BY BUCK ROGERS:

A fellow Joined the gang at
the local tackle store the other
day and announced that he re-
Gently caught a nice bass.
"How big ?" was the imme-
diate question.
Measured A inches" the
angler said proudly.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

bun tried to crawl to the front
door and dragged Mrs. Rath-
the living room floor.
Another resident at the Ma
son Hall apartments, Miss
Joan Doucette. smelled smoke
and reported the blaze to the
manager.
She and the manager, Mrs.
Mae c. Counts, opened the
door and dragged Mrs Rath-
bun into the hall.
Other residents used fire
extinguishers to keep the blaze
under control until firemen
arrived.
Inspector Gray, who praised
the quick action of the apart
ment residents, said the fact
that Mrs. Rathbun was on the
floor where there was more
oxygen. probably saved her life.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Group Asks
KIndereurtens
For Arlington

The Arlington County Coun-
Gil of Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions last night advocated ef-
forts to establish public kinder
gartens next year.
In doing so, it dismissed a
recommendation by its budget
study committee. The commit
tee suggested that the kinder
garten program be delayed an
til the number of children
eligible for it declined and
more adequate transportation
is available. 1t estimated the
program would cost $260,000.
But the council, composed of
represe n t tives of PTAs
Throughout the county, reject
ed the postponement.
1t unanimously indorse
three other recommendations
submitted by the committee
which urged that the salary
scale for Arlington teachers be
made at least equal to the high
est in the area; that school
library funds be increased 30
per cent, and that two more
school psychologists and a third
specialist be employed to dag
nose emotional disturbances in
children.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
cOLLAPsEs ON FLOOR
Semi-lnvolid Pulled
From Burning Room

A semi invalid Alexandria
woman was rescued from her
smoke-filled apartment yester-
day after she was unable to
crawl to safety.
Mrs. May Lucille Rathbun.
II, of 1920 Abingdon drive.
was listed in good condition to-
day at Alexandria Hospital
where she is being treated for
smoke inhalation.
Fire Inspector. Dick Gray.
said the blaze started in the
living room from a short cir
cult in the television set while
Mrs. Rathbun was preparing
dinner. He said her husband,
Cliff L. Rathbun, was not at
home.
The fire quickly spread, filling
the apartment with smoke. In
spector Gray said Mrs. Rath-
Evening star., 1959-12-01
I ruck FIips in Crash
Killing Postal Driver

A Post Office dri-er was
killed when his mail truck
overturned yesterday after COL
liding with an automobile in
the $500 block of Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase.
Leslie A. Cuffee. A, of 1912
I1graham street NV, suffered
a crushed skull after being
pinned under the overturned
truck. He was pronounced dead
on the scene by DR.. William
Broschart, county coroner.
Montgomery County Police
Pvt. Gerald Gilbert reported
that Mr.. Cuffee pulled away
from the curb on Connecticut
avenue, near the Manor road
intersection, when his truck
was struck on the left side by
a car driven by Francis L.
Oyster, jr.. 38, of 5616 Roosevelt
street, Bethesda. No charges
were placed against Mr.. Oyster.
Mr.. Cuffee had been with the
Post Office about nine years
and was attached to the
Friendship Station.
He leaves his wife, Ruth B.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Thief Breaks Out
Of Store With 500

About $700 was stolen Sat-
urday night from a drug store
at Balley's Crossroads by a
thief who was apparently in
side the store when it was
locked for the night, Fairfax
County police said yesterday.
County Detective Donald S,
Hurst said the thief broke open
two cash drawers in the Drug
Fair at 824 Leesburg pike and
then broke out through the
back door.
The theft was discovered
when the burglar alarm went
of and the door was smashed
open, Detective Hurst said.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

messages. line drawings or
ledger sheets also can be trans
mitted.
The charge for transmission
of a minimum message ia by
4 inches from Washington to
Los Angeles. most distant city
in the circuit. is 81.
Free Pickup, Delivery
All tranSmissionS from the
Washington area to the four
cities now included in the Wire
fax circuit must be sent from
Western Unions main Office at
Fourteenth and G streets NV.
However. a free pickup service
at this end and delivery serv-
ice at the point of destination
is offered.
Western Union rushed its
Wirefax transmission into serv-
ice after Postmaster General
Summerfeld announced in Oc-
tober that his department had
facsimile communications un-
der study.
The Post Ofhce, it was learned,
has contracted with Interna.
tional Telephone & Telegraph
Co. to develop "a high-speed
facsimile letter service.
The first Wirefax message
sent from Washington was
dispatched by Howard Casey,
president of the Acacia Life
Insurance Co. The first mes
sage received was sent by the
Los Angeles Times to its WASH
ington bureau.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

of the second semester in jan
uary or next September.
School Supt. L. F. Shelburne
said the applications would be
forwarded to the Pupil Place
ment Board in Richmond
which. under State law has sole
powers Of pupil assignment.
Meanwhile, Chairman ]. Cam
Fields Of the Grayson County
School Board, said yesterday
the board would forward re-
quests by two Negro children
who seek admission to Inde-
pendence High School.
There is no Negro high school
in that Southwest Virginia
county. The two applicants
now attend Scott Memorial
High School at Wytheville.
Galax, also in Grayson Coun-
ty, and nearby Floyd County
already are under Federal
Court order to desegregate
Neither has a Negro high school
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Stounton Gets Petitions
For Two Negro Pupils

STAUNTON. Va. Dec. !
(AP). Two Negro children
have applied for admission to
the white Robert E. Lee High
School here next year.
The applications for admis-
sion to Lee High were the first
to be received in this Shenan-
doah Valley community.
The Rev. James o. Powell
pastor Of Mount Zion Baptist
Church, asked that his daugh-
ter, Carole Ann. Is, now at
tending Taft Junior High in
Washington, be admitted to Lee
in the 1890 school year."
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. VII
liams asked that their daugh-
ter Joan. IA, a ninth grader at
Booker T. Washington High
School, be admitted at the be-
ginning of term 1860"
School officials said it wasn't
Immediately clear whether the
applicants meant the beginning
Evening star., 1959-12-01
sPETE'S PAL CECIL,
IV CATERPILLAR,
M ON THE CRAWL

- Cecil is missing.
z Cecil is a green puppet, a
) caterpillar.
: For the past two years,
/. he has appeared on the
i, television show, Pete and
: His Pals" between $50
land $50 am. WMAL-TV,
; Monday through Friday.
= e.. This morning, before the
= sshow, he wasn't where he
was put after yesterdays
"show. No one could find
him.
1--WE have no idea where
! he might be-" said Pete
Jamerson, 35. the Pete"
Of Pete and His Pals.
:. Cecil is, or was, made of
zgreen felt and cost SIS. He
Is l foot Ions.
a Cecil has, or had, the
Leading role in the show.
He is one of 16 puppets.
'. Mr.. Jamerson may ques-
; ton the Is other puppets.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

Arthur D. SimondS, executive
secretary of the teachers asso-
citation, told DR.. Whittier there
is a strong consensus against
the proposals that have been
made" He said teachers object
to a longer school year without
more planning for what they
are to do during in-service
training days. He indicated
teachers feel this years train
ing program was a waste of
time for most of them.
Offer Accepted
Mr.. Simonds drew applause
when he presented an associa-
tion resolution offering its serv-
ices ito help provide a program
insuring a high quality of
educational offerings which will
determine the calendar days for
pupils and teachers"
DR.. Whittier accepted the
offer and said he will name a
committee, including teacher
Representatives, to work on the
school calendar program.
He made it clear, however, he
feels in-service training is i'm
portant if teachers are to do the
job expected of them. He said
the more than 500 new teachers
employed by the county each
year need the training and told
the teachers they have a
responsibility to help new
comers. He believes teachers
also need the extra time to plan
their programs.
Education is a neyer-ending
job. I hope we are in it realizing
that" he said.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Convicted Attorney
Sturts Prison Term

BALTIMORE, Dec. / (AP).-
Edwin P. Nikirk, former Fred
erick County States attorney
today began a one-year Fed
eral prison term.
Nikirk pleaded no contest To
tax evasion charges 10 days
ago. He was to have started
his term December %, but
new commitment papers were
signed yesterday by two Fed
eral judges.
The 43-year-old lawyer also
was fined $500. He was sc-
cused of evading $l0.423 in
taxes during the years 1952-54
while in private law practice.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Western Union Wins
Eetter-by-Wire Race

. The Western Union Telegraph
Co. beat the Post Office Depart
ment to the wire :oday by open
ing service over it's inter-city
fac simile communications
system.
Linked to Washington by the
new device. known as Wirefax,
are New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
The service will be in opera
tion from 8 am. to 8 pm. daily
Inauguration Of Wirefax
leaves the telegraph company
the winner in a quiet but tense
battle with the Post Office De-
partment, which has a similar
system under study.
~
f. f. Questions Ducsed
However, E. C. Chamberlin,
Western Unions general man
Sger, steered clear of reporters
questions concerning its race
With the Post Office. He said
pc could not predict, at present,
the effect of the Post Ofice's
system, if and when completed,
would have on Wirefax.
i1Wirefax operates on a prin-
oiple somewhat similar to wire
nhoto transmission. A stand
ard sheet of paper 81a by IL
Inches, bearing up to 600 words,
e placed on a cylinder and a
hutton is pushed. At the other
end the message is received
instantly on a piece of elec-
Eically sensitized paper. Wher-
eGer an electric impulse passes
through the special paper, gray
In color. a dark mark is made,
reproducing whatever has been
sent.
sm addition to ordinary typed
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Montgomery Teachers
Protest Extra Duty Days

Montgomery County school
teachers told their superintend-
ent last night their work
schedule has been unnecessarily
extended to include in-service
training programs.
GThe complaint was expressed
st q meeting of teacher spokes-
men called by Supt. C. Taylor
Whittier to discuss school cal
endars proposed for the next
three years.
This years calendar includes
1875 working days for teachers
an increase of five over the
1958-59 school year. Present
proposals call for an increase
in teacher duty days to 1879 in
the next school year and 200
In l961-62.
Teachers attending the meet
ing at Broome Junior High
School in Rockville expressed
general agreement that the
tfend toward increase d in
service training programs is at
tie root of their complaint.
as
- More Training Due
Their spokesmen questioned
the need for being called back
four days early this year tc
attend meetings and workshops
before the opening of classes
Next year it is proposed for
teachers to begin eight worl
days before classes start. Al
least two pre-school DAYS are
regularly required for admins.
trative work.
The non-teaching days foy
teachers will total IL duririt
this school year and 16 durins
1960-61 school year. Most viii
be devoted to meetings ant
workshops.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
3 Named to Boord

RICHMOND, Dec. / (AP) =
Gov. Almond has named Law
renee Lewis, jr., Of Richmond;
Hunter Faulconer of Char
lottesville, and william M
Camp of Franklin as new mem
bers of the University of Vir.
ginia Board Of Visitors.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Book Conference Set

A conference sponsored by
the Great Books Foundation
will be held from to 4 pm
Saturday at Arlington Unita-
rian Church, 4444 Arlington
boulevard.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

For fast, dependable freight service, just call
SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES
Washington Freight Office 171o al" Street Bldg.
Phone District 1884
Evening star., 1959-12-01

Cuffee of the home address
and two sisters.
His body was taken to the
Snowden Funeral Home in
Rockville.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
29ZOO0OOO heads
thdt haze TO keep cool

From October to May, thousands of acres of lush,
green lettuce harvested in the West and South
only few years ago.
Santa Fe's job is to make available more than
1880 refrigerator cars to haul over 297 million
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

In q unanimous decision, the United
States Supreme Court ruled that the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement of
CoIored People need not reveal the names
of it's rank and file members to any state
agency The same decision lifted the $780,,
600 fine levied against the NAACP for re-
fusa to turn it's membership lists over to
Alabama officials.
The NAACP, the Court held, has
made an uncontroveEted showing that on
past occasions revelation of the identity Of
it's rank-and-fie members has exposed these
members to economic reprisa, loss Of en-
pIoynent, threat of physical coercion and
other manifestations of public hostility" +
The Court said that under these cir
cunnstances, the hlAACP would be damaged
if compelled to reveal the names of it's mem
bers and would not be able to carry on the
program which it has the right to advo-
cate"
The Court said that if the NAACP
were compelled to expose its membership
list, people would withdraw from member