davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
FARMERS ARE URGED TO
LOOK AHEAD ON STORAGE

A farmer who plans to reseal
grain under loan on his farm
this spring should be looking
ahead to the need he may have
for additional storage capacity
when his 1859 crops are harvest
ed, Chairman Arthur Anderson
Of the Richland County ASC
Committee said today.
II the situation indicates that
more storage facilities will be
needed to handle the 1859 harvest,
storage payments earned by re-
sealing will be sufficient to cover
a substantial part of the cost of
the new facilities, Mr.. Anderson
pointed out.
In addition, he said, favorable
financing may be obtained under
the farm storage facility loan
program which will be available
again in 1859. Such loans may be
obtained by farmres through the
County ASC Office for as much as
300 of the cost of the needed
facilities. The loans draw 40
interest and are repayable in four
annual installments.
MIR. Anderson emphasized that
heavy resealing is highly de-
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Sidney Scouts Win
Award At Exposition

Troop 141, sponsored by the
Pella Lutheran Brotherhood, under
the leadership of Scoutmaster,
Ray Smith earned the Presidents
Award which is awarded for the
outstanding booth of the Scouting
Exposition held on Saturday, April
4th. at the Washington School
Gym in Glendive. The theme of
the booth was Conservation.
Troop 141 also had a booth under
the theme of Electricity. Both
of these booths received a first
place blue ribbon award.
Troop 81, sponsored by the
knights of Columbus, under the
leadership of Bill Mcintosh, now
Scoutmaster who replaces Clyde
Moore who vas forced to resign
because of business interests,
entered the Exposition using four
booths. The themes for these
exceptionally fine scouting dis
plays we're: Woodcraft; Pioneer
ing; Camping; and Indian Lore.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Piano students of Mrs. Anabel
Osborn who are playing in the
piano division of the District
Music Festival had an opportunity
to play their numbers at a series
of Music Recitals held at Mrs.
Osborns Studio during the past
week. Other piano pupils played
on the programs and parents and
friends were included in the
guests.
Sandra Reiman of Lambert
played Toccata by Paradies and
The Raindrop Prelude by Chopin;
Betty johnson of Fairview played
Melodie by Rachmaninoff, Ruth
Browning played Impromptu in
E Flat by Schubert and Barbara
Kappel played Cordova by Al
binez. Sharon Bonebright of
Culbertson played Whims by
Schumann, Donna Hunter of Gull
bertson played Dance of the Elves
by Grieg and Joan Jacob of
Culbertson played Tales of an Old
Grandmother by Prokieff. Two
piano numbers, Lullaby by John
son and Gavotte by Bach we're
played on two pianos by Betty
Tofte and Paula Kaneski. Duets,
Sonata in p by Mozart and Four
handlers by Schubert were played
by Sharon Bonebright, Donna
Hunter, Darcy Peterson and Joan
Jacobs. The piano duet Theme
and Variations by Schubert was
played by Ruth Browning and
Barbara Kappel.
At the recital on Tuesday,
Kathy Sanford played the Star
Spangled Banner for the group to
sing. Other grade school and
junior high school students APP
pearing on the programs were:
Patti Myron, Lynn Slip, James
Marvin Holmquist, Col
leen and Dawn Atchison, Cheryl
Holmquist, Renee Reimann, Vicky
Susan Crosgrove, Gay
Peterson, Peggy Hunter, and
Leastman. Musical Quiz
games enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Os-
born.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Savage News


Church parlors on Thursday
April 9th at 200 pm. Everyone
is cordially invited. Hostess viii
be Mrs. Ruth Maschera.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob visited at the Ralph Miller
home in Glendive on Tuesday
evening, and Virginia visited at
the William LANCE home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Prvost and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Hamburg and family enjoyed
Easter supper at the Fred Ham
burg home. They also celebrated
Steven Hagler's birthday at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagler
were supper guests at the Robert
Hagler home Oh Saturday evening
The occasion being in honor of
the George Hagler's wedding an
n~iversary.
Mr.. Tom Lange spent a few
days visiting at the home of his
brothers and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lange in Glen
dive last week.
Mrs. Douglas Barone and family
visited at the Elmer Mastvelten
home on Saturday.
A group of twelve ladies from
the Savage community made a
trip to Baker on Thursday and
attended the Workers conference
of the W.M.F. held there that day.
Mrs. Eugene Burau of Sidney,
Mrs. Leo Kappel and Mrs. Alvin
Maschera took cars and took the
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Quinnell
and family, who have been farm
ing the lower farm of the Andrew
Rasmussen farm, have now moved
to Sidney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mar William and Linda, moved to
the home vacated by them and
will farm there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll William and two children
moved to the farm formerly oc-
cupied by the Delmar Williams.
Mrs. Leo Lange entertained the
members of the Sophomore class
at a surprise party in honor of
their daughterl, Alice's birthday,
at their home on Saturday eve
ming. After a social evening, a
very delicious birthday lunch was
enjoyed.
Virginia Burau called at the
Buck Hauek home in Sidney on
Wednesday.
Mrs. William Mitchell visited at
the Sam Paladichuk home in
Sidney on Friday.
Mrs. Gene Vojacek and infant
daughter, Anita Marie, arrived
home from the Sidney hospital on
Sunday.
A group Of relatives and friends
gathered at the Don Price home
on Saturday evening for a sur
prise House-warming. There were
about so grown-ups and children
that enjoyed the evening. After
a social evening, a very delicious
lunch was enjoyed, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Price were presented with
a beautiful large mirror for their
new home from the group.
Miss Peggy Karsten spent the
Easter vacation in Livingston
visiting at the home of her
father. She also visited with her
sister, Helen and other relatives
in Billings.
Mrs. Leo Kappel took her folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Herigstad of
Sidney to Billings on Friday,
where Mr.. Herigstad underwent a
medical check-up. Mrs. Jack
Spithoven accompanied them.
They returned home on Saturday
afternoon, and Mr.. Helmer Herig-
stad accompanied them down
from Miles City, for a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie of Sidney spent Sun
day visiting at the John Gear
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family visited at the Robert
home on Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price enter
tanned a group of relatives at
their home on Sunday in honor
Of Mr.. Vernon Wilson's birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Each of these booths earned a
Red ribbon award.
There were a total of twenty
five booths, of which twenty-five
we're judged. Besides Sidney fine
participation, units from Glendive,
Baker and Circle earned ribbons
for their booths. Blue ribbons
were awarded for the booths on
weather, peach-box canoe, Cub
Scout Achievements, Fun in Cub
bing, Signaling, Campcraft, Marks
manship, and Leathercraft be-
sides those Troop al won. Other
Red ribbons earned were for Cub
Woodcraft, Cub Rope Work, Rocks
and Minerals, Packing, First Aid
and Gun Safety. Yellow Ribbons
were earned by the booths on
Archery and Lashing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

sirable during this period wher
supplies of nearly all grains art
unusually high. More farm grair
storage, he said, eases the pres
sure on commercial and or
government-owned storage facili.
ties. He also points out that much
of the surplus grain will eventual
ly be consumed by livestock or
farms in feeding areas.
The following commodities
will be eligible for resealing this
year provided they are farm
stored in adequate structures and
meet the quality requirments in
effect when the original loans
were made: Wheat, barley, oats
and rye.
A commodity may be resealed
any time after the loan Oh pur-
chase agreement natures and be-
fore the farmer receives instruc-
tions from his county office on
delivery of the grain.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Veterinary instruments. calf pull
lers. needles. sYringes. dehorners.
FRESH Vaccines. Penicillin etc.
etc. - you name il - we have il
at = TURNER DRUG
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Veterinary instruments. calf pull
lers. needles. sYringes. dehorners.
FRESH Vaccines. Penicil1in etc.
etc. - you name il - we have il
at - TURNER DRUG
~
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Advertising is not something to
take your money without results;
If necessary, make a study of
what you have to offer customers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

1t is a great temptation to agree
with certain people rather than
engage in a hopeless discussion
and waste ones time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

It's easier to dehorn a dozen baby
calves than one full grown animal
Get Franklin or Cutter Dehorning
paste today at - Turner Drug
l2-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

l2-Itc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Star Writer Honored
For Foreign Reporting

Crosby S. Noyes. European
correspondent of The Star is
the winner of the National
Headliner Club award for for
eign reporting.
His series Of analytical ar
ticles, THE De Gaulle Story"
was judged the best coverage
in 1858 of a major foreign news
story. His award, and awards
to Is other newspaper, maya
zine, radio and television writ
ers and photographers. will be
presented April 4'at the Head
liner Club annual luncheon in
Atlantic City. N. j.
Among the other winners are
w ashington radio station
WWDC, cited for its consist
emily outstanding radio editori-
ais" the National Press Club
for its publication. "Shrdlu," a
book describing the first so
years Of the pioneer press clubs
exlstance, and Guy Fridell, re-
porter for the Richmond CVa.)
News Leader and special cor
respondent for The Star, for
generally excellent feature
writing"
Mr.. Noyes is serving his sec
ond tour as European CORE
spondent for The Star. He
started The Star Paris bureau
In 1854.
During his first years in Eu-
rope he won the top award for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Turnpike Strike
Is Ending Today

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.
Mar. 81 (APD.-The New
Jersey Turnpike Authority an.
nounced today Is striking. toll
collectors and maintenance
men would return to work al
3 pm.
w. w. Wanamaker, execu-
tive director Of the ll8-milt
superhighway, said the regular
ticket system in use on the
highway would be Reconstructed
at that time. The turnpike
operated on a fiat fee basis
during the walkout.
The announcement came
shortly after 300 of the 45C
strikers we're told by Their
union leaders at q meeting In
HightStown that a tentative
agreement to settle the walkout
had been reached.
The strikers, members OIL
Local 1911, State. County anc
Municipal Employees Union
went out Tuesday. There was
no immediate disclosure as t.
terms Of the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Coptivity-Born Gorilla
Is Just a Big Ape

weeks, she peered intently at
objects she held in her own
hand, a thing most human in
fants can't do until 16 weeks.
The baby gorilla could sit up
at Is weeks. something most
humans accomplish at % to 80
weeks. At 10 weeks she de-
veloped behavior characters
tics of a child So to 40 weeks
old.
But at % weeks. DR.. Pasa-
manick reported, Colo seemed
to have pretty we'll consolidated
her behavior pattern at the 40
to A week level. While
there is some variation from
one examination to the next
in what she does, her perform
ance is rather stereotyped and
practicable. if only in the sense
that one can foretell how she
will exploit a. particular object,
but not when she might choose
to do So"
.Colo's intellectual backward
ness was pointed up by the fact
she ignored the clapper in a
bell until she was 48 weeks old.
Then. she poked at it with her
mouth. but not with her finger
until she was Il months. A
human infant would have done
the same thing at the age OF
A weeks.
DR.. PaSamanick reported
Colo has obviously developed a
friendlineSs for her caretakerS,
having a tantrum if they leave
her alone in a room or cling
ing f1ercely to them If they
attempt to put her in a cage
against her will. -
Just like the pampered
spoiled brat that she IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

into the water. The cone would
remain suspended beneath a
floating balloon while a small
radio transmitter and several
signal lights pinpointed the To-
cation.
Can't Retrieve Warhead
Last Wednesday the Air
Force made a first attempt to
recover the operational type
warhead Of an Atlas ICBM, but
the mission failed when the
giant missile ran out of steam
after only about TOO miles of q
planned 4,500-mile shot.
The last Thor Able was fired
February %, but it was blown
up seconds later when instru-
mentation failed high in the
sky.
Today's launching was the
34th for the reliable Thor mis-
sile in one form or another. 1t
furnished the big boost for the
/ ,300-pound Discovery, satellite
fired into orbit from the West
Coast early this month.
Three other Thor-Able probes
went aloft on an attempt to
circle the moon in orbit. the
best effort coming October II
when Pioneer I reached the
II, 000-mile mark before plung-
ing earthward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Gavin Is Held
ForGrandJ Jury
Ex-Jockey Foees
Murder Charge

MANASSAS. Va. Mar. u
(SpeciaD William d. Gavin,
charged with the murder Of a
70-year-old Lake Jackson lVaL
real estate salesman. yesterday
was ordered held for action Of
a grand jury.
Prince William County Judge
C. Lacey Compton issued the
order after a preliminary hear
ing in which Gavin repudiated
a confession, then admitted he
had made 1t. He Is accused OF
the fatal shooting OF Richard
| L. Lester last summer.
Confession First Renowned
According to a court of1icial,
the IS year old ex-jockey
pleaded not guilty and re-
nounced his confession, declar.
ing he had been subjected to
threats. He did not say who
had made the threats.
| However, under examination
by Commonwealth Attorney
Stanley Owens. Gavin testified
that Investigator Jack Hall. to
whom the confession was made.
had been courteous to him
throughout the interrogation.
the court spokesman said.
/ Mr.. Lester died September Is
last wear of gunshot wounds
after being found in his apart
ment in back Of q Lake jack
son realty office.
Gavin. who had been work.
ing as a handyman in Lake
Jackson. was charged with the
murder November "a. He al
legedly told police he shot Mr..
Lester because he coveted his
car.
! Psychiatrists this month ruled
that Gavin is competent to
stand trial.
The grand jury will meet
April 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
By the Associated Press

PsychiatristS have come to
the sad conclusion that the only
gorilla ever born in captivity
is something Of a nitwit, even
for a gorilla.
Colo. a female ape now 26
months old. is on the diSor-
ganized side and somewhat in
tellectually retarded. pSy-
chiatric research team told the
Society for Research in Child
Development yesterday. The
society wound up a three day
conference at the National In
stitutes of Health in Bethesda
today.
But the psychiatrists say
there's a reason for Colo's
stupidity; his mother was Suf-
fering from toxemia at the time
OF the baby's birth in the Co.
lumbuS (Ohio) Zoo.
Even with that excuse, the
fact Colo's imagination has
shown almost no development
since she was 6 months old was
taken as proof that the gorilla
still ranks third behind man
and the chimpanzee on the in
telligence scale of the primateS.
The report on the unique
study of a gorilla from the day
of its birth was made by Drs.
Benjamin Pasamanick and Hill
da Knobloch of the Ohio State
University College of Medicine
on commission of the National
Institute of Mental Health.
While she was still a tiny in
FAINT, Colo lay fiat on her back
as a human infant, but her
reactions developed twice a,
fast as a human infant. At IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Spring Drops In,
But indication Is
She Won't Linqer

Spring burst upon Washing
ton a little early and threat
ened to leave the way 1t came
suddenly.
While the new season did not
officially begin until 1855 am
today. the weather yesterday
was springlike in every respect,
The temperature rose to " de-
grees at $40 pm, the high
for the year.
The Weather Bureau said
the pleasant weather will be
short-lived. Cloudy skies are
forecast for late afternoon. with
a chance Of rain tonight. The
temperature is expected to drop
to SO degrees tonight. Sunday
will be windy and colder the
Weather Bureau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

news Interpretation given by
the Washington Newspaper
Guild. And he was honored, in
1854, with the William the
Silent award by the Neither
lands government for his vivid
accounts of the floods in that
country.
Mr.. Moves returned to the
United States in mid-1966 foi
See AWARDS, Page A-1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Tibetans Fight
Red Chinese
Situation in Copito|
Tense and Rising

NEW DELHI. 81 (AP)-
Fighting is raging in Lhasa
capital of Communicated
Tibet, the Indian Foreign
Ministry reported today.
A terse midnight radio re.
port from the Indian repre-
sentative in the roof of the
world" said: Fighting in i'm
mediate vicinity of consulate
Situation tense and rising"
This was all that was re-
ceived here suggesting the pos
sibility that the radio-only
free world link with Tibet
may have been cut of.
The Indian consulate is Just
outside Lhasa between the
Dalai Lama's summer and
winter palaces, which are only
two miles apart.
The fighting against Chinese
troops was spanked, according
to the Indian press. by an order
to the 25-year-old King from
the Red Chinese command in
the capital telling him to re-
port at once without body
guards.
Whereabouts Not Known
The whereabouts of the Dalai
Lama, who is worshipped by
the 100000 TibetanS as their
religious and political leader.
was not known.
There was speculation in In
dian newspapers that the young
captive ruler may have been
kidnapped by the Communists
or fed from his great Potala
See TIBET, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

perform perfectly during the
ga minutes 1t was in sight
after a spectacular blastoff.
The Defense Department
announced later In Washington
that preliminary data indi-
Gated the Thor-Able appeared
to have achieved its test OBJ
jective"-that is. it pushed the
cone on target during the
highly successful flight.
A fleet of search ships and
planes waited in rendezvous OF
Ascension Island 5000 miles To
the southeast ready to recover
the elusive cone after 1t
splashed into the sea.
II the recovery efforts were
successful, it was expected that
an official announcement would
be made later.
Second Stage Fires
A bright puff and then q
tiny fash of light in rapid
succession indicated that the
second stage of the 80-foot
launching vehicle had ignited
and was we'll on the way down.
range.
Up to now the Air Force had
failed to retrieve one of The
tiny cones that are vital III
aiding missile scientists to de-
velop the ultimate nuclear war
head shield for such 1CBM's OF
the future as the Titan and
Minuteman.
Five previous flights in 10
months-three OF them with
tiny white mice aboard-all re-
suited in failure, although two
Of the Thor -Ables few in
tercontinental range without a
hitch.
The latest Thor ABLE was
equipped with an advanced
guidance systematic same as
in the massive 1itan-to insure
greater accuracy on the flight
80 miles high in space.
Measures also were taken to
improve a recovery package
that would lead the SearcherS
to their minute target floating
in the ocean swells.
Once 1t blazed back through
the earth's atmosphere. a
parachute was set to pop open
automatically to ease the cone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
CHURCH HOLIDAYS
TO OPEN SOON

SHUTDOWN MONDAY will sienoI
the stOt Of Purim, hoppiest holiday
in the Jewish foith. An account Of
festivities pIonned OF ADDS lsrosl
oppeors todoy on Pose AS.
PALM SUNDAY begins Holy Week
with its mysteries, sorrow and final
Joy. A drowins OF Christ's triumphoI
entry into Jerusalem is found todoy
on Pooe AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Invitations Reodied
For Akihito Wedding

TOKYO, Mar. 81 (AP) The
Imperial household has an
nounced that 1910 persons will
receive invitations to Crown
Prince Akihito's wedding April
10.
Mis-. Elizabeth Vining Of
Philadelphia. Pa, who formerly
tutored the Prince, will receive
a special invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
z Die in Army Plane

PFORZHEIM, any,
Mar. 81 (AP "A two-engined
United States Army liaison
plane crashed just of the
Stuttgart Karlsruhe highway
today. Two officers in the
plane were killed, military au-
thorities said. Names Of the
victims we're withheld until
their families are notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
PLATFORM PUTS
CITY CANDIDATE
ON THE SPOT

DALLAS. Tex. (AP).-A
typographical error sent
Dallas City Council candi-
date Jack Johnson frantic
ally telephoning newspapers
yesterday.
The mistake. in copies of
his platform he sent out,
left him saying: Il favor
excessive and unnecessary
spending in Dallas :"
Mr.. johnson assured
newsmen he meant just the
opposite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Parking Fund
Ban Ir1lperi|s
New Stadium
House Group Burs
Spending Needed
To Finance Project

A House Appropriations ban
on spending Interior Depart
ment funds to build parking
facilities around the new WASH
ington stadium would kill the
project, District Commissioner
Mclaughlin warned today.
I'VE have an agreement with
Interior under which they will
provide the parking facilities, {"
he said. Unless we have the
parking, the project is dead"
Commissioner Mclaughlin. a
member Of the Armory Board
which has the responsibility for
financing and building the So
000-seat stadium, said the
board was meeting in his office
yesterday when its members
received word Of the House
action.
I'VE quit right then" said
Mr.. Mclaughlin. There was
no point in going on"
Bond Sale Financing
Construction of the 50 mil
lion stadium, to be built on one
Of three proposed sites near the
National Guard Armory at the
foot Of East Capitol street, is
to be financed through the sale
Of bonds.
"One Of the chief sources of
revenue for paying of the
bonds" said Commissioner Nc
Laughlin, was to be. from
parking. Without the revenue
from parking. We can't build
the stadium"
Commissioner Mclaughlin
stressed that the huge arena
would be . national stadium.
not just . local ball park. He
pointed out that it would help
attract national conventions
and other affairs which REQUIRE
large seating capacities.
win Ask Restoration
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he and
other members Of the Armory
Board would ask members of
Congress friendly to the stadi-
UNI proposal to intercede for
removal Of the restriction when
the Interior budget comes be-
fore the House.
The House Appropriations
Committee banned use Of the
parking funds after Repre-
sentative Kirwan. Democrat of
Ohio. chairman Of an appropri.
atoms subcommittee, objected
to the expenditure.
Mr.. Kirwan said sponsors of
the stadium legislation had as
sured the subcommittee that
Federal funds would not be
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Army to Draft
5000 in May

BY the Associated Press
A draft call for 5000 men IN
May has been issued by the
Army.
The monthly quota is the
lowest since the same number
was called up in January 1866
The call issued Yesterday is
900 less than the previously
announced draft for April and
1000 less than it was FOR
March.
Army strength now is slightly
under 100000 and is scheduled
to drop to $4,000 by June.