davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

an Open Letter to his fellow
growers urging them to sup
port the organization of their
workers.
Industry" Mr.. Van Dyke
says, among other things, has
accepted unionization and ad.
.iuSted to it. In most cases,
this acceptance has paid divi-
dendS of a more stable, bet
ter qualified, and more pro-
ductive labor force. | have no
doubt the same will happen
in agriculture" Mr.. Van Dyke
is an agricultural statesman
and a very wise man indeed.
He and his kind are the hope
of the future. More power to
him-and may his tribe in
crease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY BERNICE WNECK
Star Stan Writer

It's anniversary time the second, next
month, for Don Owens and his Jamboree regu-
lars whose Saturday Night show % pm, WTTG-
81 has proved to be a popular famly-type
musical romp for country Western and folk
music lovers
Born in Albany, N. Y, the 28-year-old JAM
boree host has spent most of his life in this
area He lives in Silver Spring. Md, with his
wife, Connie.
The left-handed guitar player whose radio
career began at IA when he got job on dare,
says, 1--WE had so many memorable experiences,
it's hard to single any one out" He has APP
peared on programs with such notables in the
Western-country field as Gene Autry, Rex Allen,
Hank Snow, Elton Britt and Jimmie Dickens.
The host, entertainer and disc jockey whose
ambition was to become commercial artist
feels that his biggest desire now is to become
a successful recording artist and song writer
He has found time in his busy life to compose
over $50 songs, IL of which were published and
four of which were recorded None are avail
able at present. recording date in the near
future will make some of his records available.
His newest on-the-riSe- hymn-"Each Ring OF
the Hammer"
The family regulars include Vernon Taylor
whose big break came when Mac Wiseman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
News of D C. Studios
Saturday Night Jamboree

caught his act at Glen Echo Park. Patsy
Cline whose break came when she appeared
with the Jimmy Dean Show from the Sports
Arena and the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts
(won first place.. :. Luke Gordon the
Blue Grass Champs, five of a family of 16 and
the Green Mountain Cloggers.
Don received a letter from E1vis Presley
a month ago with thanks to the Channels
host for continuing to play his records though
he is away.
WMAL'S Johnny Batchelder narrated "The
Perkins Story SCHOOL, for the Blind in New
England, which won award at the docu-
mentary film festival in New York recently.
Turnabout in subbing duties occurs when
Mac McGarry takes over for willard Scott who
begins his vacation today. Willard subbed
for Mac earlier this season. WRC'S weather
man Frank H. Forester has an article, THE
Ships Barometer in the April issue of Motor
Boating Magazine. :. WMAL's weather man
Louis Allen celebrated his 18th year on TV
Tie has done over 5000 shows. Frank Ford
promoted from assistant to director at WMAL.
WRC's Patty Gavin will be mistress of cere-
monies at the National Secretary Day banquet
on Friday. . WRC's In Our Town will feature
Tribute to Victor Herbert" with special guests
Mimi BenzeIl, Morton Downey, Paul Cunning
ham and Gene Archer on Monday, April TO-
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

The salesman
when to sit and
a good salesman
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Rogers drove to Buffalo Rapids
project, 13 miles southwest OF
Glendive on Sunday to visit al
the Perry Partin home.
Word was received last week
end by Mrs. Virgil Bahls that her
grandmother, Mrs. Janet Hayes
of Alameda, California has passed
away. Mrs Hayes was in the COS
and still able to get around and
help care for herself. Mrs. Hayes
resided for a number of years
in Culbertson before moving to
California She is Mrs. Roy
Lynd's mother.
Mrs. John Dyk and daughter
Of Manhattan, Montana is visit
ing in this area with friends and
relatives especially her parents,
the Emil Pt1stS
There win be a Communion
service at the Lutheran church
in Lambert on Good Friday at 10
am
Pastor Roberts held a service
in the G1endive Alliance Church
on Monday evening in connection
with Sunday School work.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Wool Incentive
Price . Remain
Same As 1853

Wool growers were reminded
this week that the incentive price
for wool during the 1859 market
ing year, beginning April / and
continuing through March 81, 1880
will be 81 cents a pound, the
same as during the current 1855
marketing year.
The Department Of Agriculture,
according to Leo S. Kolstad, State
ASC administrative officer, makes
no recommendation as to whe-
Their wool should be sold before
or after March 81, when the 1858
marketing year ends. The Depart
ment has announced the 1859 in
centive price 50 that producers
may take this factor into con-
sideration but the decision must
be made by the Individual pro-
Queer based on the market, stu
alton and other factors.
Under the payment method
used in the wool program, the
more a producer gets for his wool
when marketed. the higher the
incentive payment he receives.
The payment rate is the percent
age necessary to bring the national
average farm price of wool up to
the incentive level. The program
thereby encourages growers to
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

produce high quality wool and get
the best possible price for it.
The 1858 wool marketing year
ends March 81 and producers
then have until April 80 to SUBJ
nit applications for payment.
Payments win be made in the
summer and fall Of this year after
all sales figures are in and the
national average farm price and
incentive payment rate are deter
mined.
Wool and unshorn lambs mar
keted after March 81, 1853, will be.
eligible for incentive payments
under the 1859 marketing year
program.
Objective of the wool incentive
program is to encourage the an
nual domestic production of about
300 million pounds of shorn wool.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned will on the 18th
day OF May. A D. 1859. apply to the
County Treasurer of Richland County
for a tax deed 10 the following de-
scribed property:
Lot s. Block 80. L. E. Newton Second
Addition to Fairvianw. Richland
County. Montana
Amount Due: S9.11
Lots 10 & IL in Block 81 of Ken
oyer's First Addition to the Town
site of Sidney, Montana
Amount Due: $10792o
Lots II g. IL Block 10 of L. E. New
lon Addition to Fairview. Montana
Amount Due N3k48
52/l00 Acres of land in NEANWh of
Section 10. Tounahp %. Range SO
Amount Due. 0708
3s/1oo Acres / n the SWI4SWA Sec
ton 3. Township %. Range 81
Amount Due: S7.T
Lots Numbered 7 and 8 in Block 4
Lambert. Montana
Amount Due: $131B0
32/loo Acres in the wlaNEl4. SEA-
NEI4 Section 6, Township 10.
Range 81
Amount Due: $30z1
Lot 3 OF Block 10 of the To~nsite of
Lambert. Montana
Amount Due: RIB
Lot No. FL In Block 3 in Lambert.
Richland County. Montana
Amount Due: t14BN
- n - nr--l (--s-o1 T-x-Ik-
Of FairvieW Montana
Amount Due: ol0617
Lots Is, 16. II * II Block Q of Saw
age. Montana
Amount Due: $1,000
Lots Numbered is. II and Is In
Block No. 9 Lambert. Montana
Amount Dune: $74.T2
One Acre IN the NV Corner of the
SWI4NWA of Section 4. Township
u. Range SO
Amount u H14.9l
Lots No. 7 and 9 in Block No. AZ
Kenoyers First Addition 10 Sidney.
Montana
Amount Due: 1885, 40
Lots Numbered a., 43. A. As in Block
A. e. INSNADC4 vi "
Second Addition to Fairview. Mon
tana
Amount Due: 1862 oil
Lot l of Block 7 South Fairvtew.
Montana
Amount Due: $195.m
Lot Numbered IL In Block Numbered
70 Kenoyer's First Addition
Amount Due: 4Z70.48
Lot 8 Block 10 OF the Townste of
Lambert. Montana
Amount Due: $l9S
Dated this 9Th day of March. A. d.
1859.
z. L. KOOKR
C1sTk and Recorder
Rtchland County, Montana
Pubdixh March 10. -. April .. Is. a.
~. May g.. IL. 20. n. 1859
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton TorgersoE
and children moved to the Dor
Petrik farm last week. Burton
will be working for Don this sum-
mer.
The Band Mothers will be serv-
ing lunch and holding a food sale
in the school lunch room during
the school election on Saturday
afternoon, April 4th-
The CORN Pedersons received
word on Friday of the birth of a
daughter to their SON and wife,
CORN Jr., who are stationed at
Houston, Texas. The baby has
been named Rochelle
Friends of Howard Mcknight
will be happy to learn that he
recently became engaged Ito Gail
Marie Martinson of Sacred Heart,
Minnesota. A July wedding is
planned.
Oscar Kvaalen returned home
last week, after almost three
months spent at Helena at this
session of the legislature. The
past week he spent skiing at Sun
Valley, Idaho, not at Whitefishy
Montana, as enormously reported
Last week
The Mission Circle of the WMF
met on Thursday at the Liudah1
home
The Grant Burgess family
visited relatives in Sidney on
Sunday
Lowell Qualley returned home
from the Sidney hospital on Sum-
day. He underwent major sur
gerry last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Petrik, Jr.,.
are rejoicing over the arrival OF
son They have three daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Liudahl and
laughter Donna, accompanied by
Poison and Marilyn
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
W. o. r. n. NEWS

The Sidney Chapter 76l Of the
Women Of the Moose held their
regular meeting on Tuesday, Mar
nth In the Moose home. The meet
Ing was called to order by Senior
Regent, Gladys Levno.
Balloting of one new member
was held and found favorable. Re-
port on the Recreation Council
banquet was given by Hilldegard
Shannon and Frances Buxbaum.
Lunch was served by the Moose
haven Committee, Melva Cundiff
chairman. The next regular meet
ing Of the w. O. T. M. will be on
Tuesday, April '7th.
Beulah Levno
Publicity Oh.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

who knows
when to git is
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christ Jesus nilsson to revea the
r nature of God and man will
be brought out at Christian Science
service Sunday.
H~ighIighting the LessonISermon
entitled Reality is the Golden
Text from Mark Q:14.15): Jesus
came into Ga1ilee. preaching the
gospel of the kingdom of God. and
saying. The time is fulfilled. and ths
kingdom of God is at hand"
Selections to be read from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy include
The following 1908 .20): lie I us
learn of the real and eternal. and
prepare for the reign of Spirit, the
kingdom of heaven the reign and
rule of universal harmony, which
cannot be lost nor remain forever
unseen"
From the Bible will be read the
following III Corinthians 4:6): For
God. who commanded the light to
shine out of darkness. hath shined
in our hearts, to give the light OF
the knowledge of the glory of God
in the face of Jesus Christ"
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
NEWCOMERS CLUB
L NETTING

II MIL
The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening at the La
londe hotel. Mrs. Grace Harris
presided over a short business
meeting preceding the dessert
course and evening Of bridge and
pinochle. Hostesses were Ardyce
Danielson and Marion Eldring. i.
Mrs. George Patterson asked
for volunteers to attend the April
Girl Scout Council meeting.
Mrs. Bromfield was the only
guest present
This was the meeting for cleo
ton of officers. Elected were: Mrs.
DAVID Gulbraa, president, vice
president Mrs. George Norr, Urea
surer, Mrs. Irwin Schielke and
Secretary, Mrs. Sven Thirud.
Prizes for bridge and pinochle
were donated by Thornton Jewe-
Try. Mrs. Gene Amoe won the
bridge prize and Mrs Alma Len
ipgton high for pinochle.
HosteSses for the next meeting
will be Mrs. Charles Albrecht and
Mrs Gene Amoe.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

ron THE REST IN THE MOST
MOOERN HECTIC EYE CAM
B1AS SEE TER REVERE CAM
kA6 AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 1o-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
18-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. March -. 1883
PrA

Regular meeting Monday even
ing, March 30th at 800 pm at
Hardy School
Program chairmen: Mr.. and
Mrs. Doug johnson
Senator Thiessen will speak on
Legislation and Education.
A high school boys quartet will
sing a few numbers
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

l would like to thank DR.. Dan
ner and the hospital nursing staff
for the wonderful care / received
during my recent illness. All the
many friends who called and
brought things to me, and Richard
Sunderland for taking me home.
Mrs. Alvida HOllom
10-Dd
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
C. M. A. NETTING TO BE HELD
AT DALE ANDERSON HONE

The regular meeting of the
women of the c. NJ. A. Church
will be held Thursday, April 2 at
Z pm. with Mrs. Carl Neckels as
co-hostess- Roll call will be ans
wered with a scripture verse be-
ginning with the letter "S". All
members are urged to be in at
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Mary T. Norton

Mrs. Mary T. Norton, dead at "a,
will be long remembered in Washington
for her good works in behalf of better
National Capital. Although the inter-
ests of the former New Jersey Repre-
sentative were varied, she devoted much
of her long career in Congress to matters
related to public welfare always giving
them the human interest touch. AS
first woman head of House committee,
she used her Craftsmanship of the Dis
trict Committee to demand elimination
of the city'S SlumS, to seek suffrage for
the Districts "Second-clasS citizens" to
obtain the Glenn Dale Hospital for
tuberculosis victims and otherwise to
improve the lot of those who live here.
A skilled politician and legislator, she
fought hard and often successfully for
the things in which she believed. WASH
ington has lost good friend with her
passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

ture when, in the 1856 High
way Act. the Commerce De-
partment was directed to
study tax equities among the
user and non-uSer benefici-
aries. These studies will not
be completed until January,
1861. That is the time to
review the financing of the
entire Federal aid highway
program.
In the meantime, to meet
the immediate highway emer-
gency, we advocate Short
term revenue bond financing
to meet deficits in the high
way trust fund for 1860 end
provide adequate apportion-
ments for fiscal 1861 and
1862.
Such a financing plan mas
been proposed by Senator
Case of South Dakota in Sem
ate joint resolution 100. pend
ing before the Senate Finance
Committee. The short-term
revenue bonds issued under
the Case plan would be pay
able both as to principal and
interest from funds in the
highway trust fund.
Public records will prove
that this association for over
half a century has actively
supported sound laws for pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
He Earned Those Riqhts

Air Force Secretary Douglas has
made a commendable move to have Con-
gress restore to Federal Aviation ADJ
ministrator Elwood R. QueSada the mill
tary retirement rights which he was
forced to sacrifice when the President
appointed him to the FAA post. At the
time of the appointment, President Eli
senhower expressed regret that the law
creating the FAA ruled out active or
retired military officers from serving as
administrator. To comply with the law,
the then Lieutenant General QueSada
resigned all connections with the Air
Force and thus renounced all claim to
retirement pay and other benefits. We
said editorially then that we regarded
this requirement as unfair and we still
think so.
1t is unfair because, if and when Mr..
Quesada leaves his FAA job, he will be
debarred from receiving the retirement
pay and military privileges which he
earned through long and distinguished
service with the Air Force. We can
not believe that Congress intended Mr..
QueSada to give up these rights perma-
nently. 1t will take an act of Congress,
however, to restore them to him. Con-
gress, as a matter of simple justice,
ought to see to it that "Pete" Quesada
is not penalized for responding to the
Presidents call to duty in civilian
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Buried Judqes

AS might have been expected, Ted
Dalton has breezed through the hearing
by the Senate Judiciary Committee on
his nomination to succeed Federal Judge
John Paul in the Western District Of
Virginia.
Mr.. Dalton, State Senator and the
leading Republican in Virginia, is good
man and he will make a good Judge.
The Virginia Senators, Democrats Byrd
and Robertson, filed statements with the
committee asserting that they had mo
objection" to the nomination. In short,
there was no basis on which the Senate
committee could seriously challenge the
nomination, and it has not attempted
to do so.
What will happen next? The Dali
ton judgeShip nomination now joins II
others which have been awaiting action
by the committee. Only this week the
President "regretfully" withdrew the
nomination to Federal judicial post of
a Texas Republican at the latter'S re-
quest. This nomination was made on
February IL and the prospective judge,
John G. Tucker of Beaumont, simply got
fed up with waiting for the committee to
act. Apparently there was no particular
opposition in the committee to the
Tucker nomination; it was just case
of nothing being done about it.
. This is a deplorable and, we think,
inexcuSable state Of affairs. 1t is proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

been a complete study of
wild animal diet.
X 4 4 4
The suburban householder,
especially, must make his
own observations.
He will see that wild rab-
bits like to gnaw the bark
of trees, now and then, and
he may resent it.
If he stops to think, how
ever, he will realize that win
ter cold, all by itself, does
far more extensive damage.
1t is much this way with
all the wild things. The slight
damage they do, now and
then, is more than made
UP for by their beauty and
interest to the receptive
watcher.
Every time the 17-year To-
Gusts, as the cicadas are
called, come back to us,
to enjoy their day in the sun,
many earnest persons are
sure to come forward to
shout that the pests" as
they call them, are running
their crops, especially
peaches.
The truth is that the cut
ting off of terminal shoots
on trees and shrubs is no
more than a good pruning,
the kind the trees and
bushes need, in most cases.
The food and other habits
of wild creatures are seldom
half or one quarter as bad
as these complainers paint
them.
AS for the gray squirrel,
though it may take a few
flower buds, it does no DAM
age in the long run, for
these usually mean no more
than a proper pruning, after
all.
Nature kindly arranged
these things long before all
of us came into the world,
and unless man blows him.
self and nature to Smither-
Gems, she will be making the
arrangement centuries hence.
What we sometimes assess as
damage often is for our
benefit, and, vice versa, what
we regard with pride, may
be very much against us in
the long run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Unfair to Soak Motorist' for Rood-BuiIdinq

The Star has consistently,
and rather persistehtly, sup
ported the view that it is
good public policy for high
way users to pay the entire
cost of building highways.
This policy is again advo-
Gated in your users Should
Pay" editorial of August 2.
The American Automobile
Association cannot agree with
this policy. 1t appears to be
part of a pattern developing
through the country to soak
the motorist" to pay the en-
tire cost of highways, to sub
sidize transit and some pub
lie utility interests, and other
public facilities not related
to highway Improvement.
Highway users comprise
only one of the segments of
our economy which benefit
directly from improved high
ways. Our Federal aid high
way system-and particular
ly our 41,000-mile national
system of interstate and de-
Tense highways which is the
subject of current Federal
legislation-is not being built
for the benefit of highway
users alone. It is being built
to meet the essential needs of
our growing economy, our ex-
panding population, and civil
liam and national defense;
and yet not one cent of de-
tense money or general tax
revenue is put into the high
way trust fund to help pay
4Ol JLl1o oyoOcLu.
What the AAA is seeking
is tax equity among the vari-
Gus classes Of highway users
and non-highway user bene-
flciaries. Studies by Federal
agencies prove that there are
many areas of our economy
which benefit directly from
improved highways, such as
real estate, commerce and
trade, public utilities, recrea-
ton and many allied indus
tries and activities.
To accede to the admins
tration's proposal for a 11a-
cent increase in the gasoline
tax would mean a 500 in
crease in the Federal tax and
an average 47% tax Estate
and FederaD on the retail
price of gasoline, before taxes.
making this tax the highest
on any non-luxury commod-
ity. Even though the in
crease in the Federal gaSo-
line tax is supposed to be
temporary-through 1864
the history of automotive ex-
else taxes proves that once a
tax is imposed it is seldom
reduced, much less repealed.
Congress itself recognized
the lack of equity and fair
ness in the present tax, struc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Rock Crystal Mountains in Antarctic
BY THOMAS R. HENRY

been polished to mirror-like
smoothness. Mica bearing
veins are found between the
blocks. Some rocks consist Of
rose-colored GRANTEES and
others Of snow-white marble,
the sediments of the Oldest
seas on earth. The marble is
so saturated with various
crystals that the rocks are
like a natural neurological
museum.
"a dark cliff, resembling
the monument to Peter the
Great in Leningrad, was Wis
ible. 1t had been given the
name Of the great Russian
explorer Vladimir Rusanov.
Next to it is another noun
tain, resembling a l00-story
skyscraper. 1t consists Of a
brown monolith of granite
with white lenses of quartz
scattered over the surface,
giving the appearance Of
windows.
Completion Of the titanic
job of drilling $4,000 holes
through ice 10 feet thick
along a route of about 1000
miles has just been an
nounced by Russian Arctic
explorers.
The expedition was across
the Kara Sea, shallow arm
of the Arctic Ocean just east
of Spitzbergen. 1t is described
in a Soviet photographic Of
flee report translated by the
Department of Commerce.
The project was to map the
contour of the bottom Of the
great body of water which
nearly always is completely
ice-covered. Because of the
shallowness, this could not be
done with much accuracy by
the usual method of blast
wave soundings. All the
measurements had to be
made with line and Sinker
lowered under the ice.
Used Tractor Sleds
The Russians Travelled by
tractor-drawn sleds for more
than three months. The ex-
petition was to determine
with as much accuracy as
possible the shape Of the en-
tire Arctic floor. There have,
according to the report, been
several important features
found which are being given
Russian names due to alleged
priority of discovery.
Among these findings
claimed by the Soviet hydro
graphers is a central, deep
water basin bordered by the
slopes of the continental
shelves and a new submarine
mountain range from Siberia
to the northern edge of Ell
lesmere Island, in the Ca
madam archipelago. This has
been named the Mendeleyev
Range. Between the two great
undersea mountain systems.
says the report, is a deep
trough reaching depths Of
nearly three miles.