davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Negro Gets Post

The first chairman Of the ma
tional group Is DR.. John J. o'Con-
nor, professor at Georgetown univ
erzity, Washington, d. C. Rev. John
LaFarge, 8. J. author and lecturer
and founder Of the Catholic inter.
racial movement in America, is
honorary national chaplain.
Elected to the important past
Of treasurer is Charles w. wexler,
Detroit Negro lawyer. A young
man, Wexler has been a leader for
years in the interracial movement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

Portland, Ore, and are the house
guests Of Mrs. Buclner's sister,
Mrs. Belle Benton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

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The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
STERILANTS BEST
APPLIED NOW

From September until freeze
up is the best time to apply soil
sterilants to perennial weeds. This
has been the experience OF the
Experiment Station weed special
ist as well as many local farmers.
Weed killers such as sodium
chlorate, atlacide, borascu and
mixtures of these and other chem
icals are considered soil sterllants.
They are especially useful on
small patches of perennial weeds
such as leafy spurge or creeping
Jenny. Length of soil sterility
varies with the chemical and
amount applied. Follow-up treat
ment is necessary next year to get
missed plants and any regrowth-
Soil sterilants do not affect un-
sprouted seed and these may ger
inmate later and reestabhsh the
patch.
Soil sterilants can be applied
either wet or dry.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
National Examinations For
u. S. Coast Guard Academy

SEATTLE - The 84th annua
examination for admission to the
U. S. Coast Guard Academy, al
New London, Conn. will be hello
February % and "a in 1870 cities OF
the United States, its possessions
and elected cities abroad. Sue
cessful applicants will be admitted
to a four-year course of instruction
at the Academy which has pro-
vided career officers for the reg
ular Coast Guard since 1876.
Appointments to cadetships at
the Academy are made solely on
the basis of competitive examina-
to military life. There are no Con-
gressional appointments or geo.
graphical quotas.
An applicant must be a high
school senior or graduate, who
has reached his 18th but not his
22nd birthday on July l, 1860. APP
plicants still in high school must
graduate and earn Is units by
June 80, 1860. The units must in
clude three in English, two in Al
zebra and one in Plane Geometry.
Applicants must be In excellent
physical condition, between 81 and
7s inches In height, with proper
tionAte weight, and have uncor-
rected 20l20 vision In each eye.
The Academy curriculum includes
academic subjects and military
training. Courses are conducted in
engineering. the humanities and
subjects related to the profession
al dudes Of 4 Coast Guard officer.
During their training, cadets are
paid $l,333.oO per year.
Upon completion Of training at
the Academy cadets are commiss-
ioned as ensigns in the Coast Guard
and awarded bachelor Of science
degrees.
Extra -curricular activities in
clude a variety Of clubs and ath-
Coast Guard teams COM
pete with many colleges in football,
basketball, swimming, track, and
other major sports.
Coast Guard cadets spend a
portion of each summer at sea,
training aboard the bark Eagle
and major cutters. Past training
cruises have taken the cadets to
such interesting ports of call as
Amsterdam, London, Copenhagen,
Dublin and Antwerp.
The Coast Guard is a military
service and is one Of the five
Armed Forces. While history finds
he Coast Guard fighting in all !
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

as business administration, COM
municatons, civil engineering,
e~lectronics, oceanography, Law,
naval construction, and marine
engineering. Postgraduate courses
are conducted at advanced military
schools and leading universities
and colleges throughout the com-
try
Aviation is of increasing i'm
portance to Coast Guard opera
tons, calling for many young Of
ficers to enter this exciting branch
of the Coast Guards organization
for disaster on the sea or land,
during peace or wal
An information booklet and APP
plication forms for entering the
Coast Guard Academy may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Commander,
18th Coast Guard District. 618 Sec
ond Avenue, Seattle 4, Washing
ton The completed application
must be returned by January
10, 1860
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Eavshlng with the
COUNTY AGENTS
By Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath - County Agents

loans. 1t is discounted at the ter
minal markets.
A good reputation for quality
wheat is a valuable asset to every
community. This reputation can
not be maintained if a community
markets inferior wheat because a
small amount reduces the general
quality of the entire lot. Those
who grow poor wheat varieties
are trying to ride upon the repu-
tation of the neighbor.
Wheat is sold at the terminal to
the highest bidder. If the quality
of the wheat declines at a station
there are fewer buyers and bids
are ofen lower because buyers can
find the quality they desire from
a dependable station, thereby de-
pressing the value of good wheat
from that station. Wheat growers
will reap the best financial return
by growing acceptable varieties,
such as Centana, Lee, Rescue,
Thatcher, Selkirk, all of which are
recommended by the experiment
stations.
Samples of this wheat may be
seen at the County Extension
Office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
SPINKCOTA HEAT NOT
ACCEPTABLE FOR MILLING
AND BAKING

A recent release from Henry O
Putnam, Executive Secretary OF
the Northwest Corp Improvement
Association carries the following
information concerning Spinkcota
wheat.
"Spinkcota wheat lacks the de-
sired baking quality of al accep-
table hard red spring wheat. 1t
has never been approved by your
spring wheat experiment stations
or the Northwest Crop Improve
ment Association. The parents
were Preston x Red Durum. Nei-
Their of them were acceptable to
baker and housewife.
Spinkcota mills somewhat like
a soft wheat. 1t lacks the desired
absorption, mixing properties and
loaf quality which makes it unde-
sirable to the baker.
Montana has the reputation for
the production of top quality hard
red spring wheat. This wheat has
a quality protein not found in
other classes of wheat. Premiums
are paid for this quality wheat
for special uses. Strong spring
wheat flours are used to blend
winter wheat and for special
breads, such as Cuban, Vienna,
French, hard rolls and the Jewish
These breads are baked
without pan support. Spinkcota
'lour does not produce a salts
iactory pan bread and useless for
;pecialties. c. c. c. lists Spinkcota
other undesirable varieties
hat are subject to a 20 cent per
,ushel discount when offered for :,
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
FARMER is HEAVY BUYER
OF GOODS

While much has been said OF the
tremendous production OF agricul-
tural commodities, the potency OF
agriculture as a market for in
dustrial products is less well ap-
preciated. Here are a few exam
Piles of the farmers role as a con-
sumer: Agriculture buys more
petroleum than any other industry;
each year farmers take 6R million
tons of finished steel, and enough
raw rubber to put tires on nearly
6 million cars a year. Sixteen per-
cent of the gross freight revenue
is from agricultural products.
Agriculture uses SO million tons
of chemicals annually and more
electric power than Chicago, De-
troit, Houston, Baltimore and Bos-
ton combined. In a recent year
agriculture was a $14 billion dollar
customer for industry.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

of u wars with many recorded
deeds of valor, additionally the
service takes its greatest pride in
peacetime activities. Law enforce
ment, Aids to Navigation, Mer-
chant Marine Safety, Boating Safe
ty, Search and Rescue, Ocean
Weather Stations, International
Ice Patrol, and many other duties
provide aid and comfort to people
of all nations using the air or sea
lanes. In duties are truly humani-
tartan and it is the successful per-
of their jobs that gives
real satisfaction to Coast Guard
men everywhere.
FOR the Academy graduate,
framing is available in such fields
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
u. S. CENSUS MAN DUE
TO CALL SOON

Look for a visit from the U. S
Bureau of Census in a few weeks
when the 1859 census of agricul-
ture begins. Information supplied
to us indicates the work may get
underway in October.
Until the census taker gets to
your farm is a good time to get
together and have available the in
formation he wants. Being ready
with the facts will hurry the job
for the Census Bureau and save
YOUR time if the census taker ar
rives on one of your busy days.
The following information will
be obtained from all farms: Name
and address of farm operator;
acres of land owned, rented or
managed by the farm operator;
location OF land; acreage, quantity
harvested and amount sold OF each
crop: the number of each kind OF
fruit and nut tree, and the guam
titv harvested: acres and value OF
sales OF nursery and greenhouse
products.
Acreage of farm land classified
according to use; acreage irrigated
and source Of irrigation water;
ace, age, farm residence and Off
farm work and receipt OF OIL
farm income by the farm operator;
quantities cut and sold for impor-
tant forest products: the number
OF livestock by age groups; me
production Of wool and mohaIr,
number of chickens 4 months old
and over, and turkey hens kept
for breeding, sales OF eggs, chick
ems and broilers, turkeys and other
poultry.
The following information is to
be obtained for a sample OF farms,
including about 100000 large
farms and ! in S of all other
Sales of dairy produces;
acreage fertilized and quantity OF
fertilizer applied for important
,rops; acres lined and quantity OF
ime used; expenditures for ma
shine hire and hired farm labor;
.xtent of land use practices relat-
ny to cover crops, comforting, strip
and terraclng.
Farm employment OF farm oper-
tor, members of operators family
md hired workers during the
week preceding enumeratlon
arm wage rates; kind OF road
N which farm is located; farm
ABILITIES telephone, home freezer,
milking machine, electric milk
coolers, etc.
Farm equipment (grain COM
,ines, corn pickers, pickup balers,
'ield forage harvesters, motor
rucks and automobiles); method
If paying rent for rented land;
yalue of farm land and buildings;
whether farm is mortgaged or not
nortgaged.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
s-The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. September so. 1853
Proceedings Of County Board
OF Commissioners

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA
At 100 A. NJ. the Board convened II
a Special Meeting as advertised. AL
members and clerk were present
Kenneth Chadderon met with the
Board representing the city with re-
gard TO a county-Owned ambulance
No action was taken at this time.
Al Sctlmitz consulted the Board WITH
regard to the proposed bridge on West
Charley Creek.
Routine affairs occupied he atten-
ton OF the Board until noon. +,
At 100 P. M the Board re~convened
with all members, Charles Walker,
Welfare Supervisor, and Clerk present.
Welfare matters occupied the asoSn-
ton OF the Board until SO p; NJ at
which time they recessed until
August 81. 1859 at 8 100 A. M. Special
Meeting was called with all member
and clerk present.
Ernest Pon. assessor. presented the
appointment of Evelyn Sorenson as
Routine matters occupied the time
until cor
At 100 pm. the Board reconvened
IN Special Session The remainder OF
Walker N Welfare matters.
AT So P. NJ on motion made and
carried, b Board recessed.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA
September ., 1883
At 600 am. the Board convene in
regular meeting with Spurgeon. Rak-
ken, Candee, and Clerk present. The
meeting was opened by the Deputy
Sheriff. Glenn Wasser. h minutes of
of the proceeding meetings were ap-
proved. read. and ordered filed. Spec
ial meetings were ordered for Septen-
10 and II, n the Clerk was IN
tructed to post notices according 10
law. n following officers per-
mItted to leave the state: Commits
toners. Sheriff n his deputies. Clerk
and Recorder. Attorney. Clerk of
Court. Superintendent of Schools,
and Assessor.
A check for So. 060.38 was received
from the insurance taking
care OF the hail damage for Richland
County buildings.
At noon the Board recessed for
AT 90 P. NJ the Board reconvened
with al members present Current
matters occupied the attention of the
Board until -:0O pm when bids, as
were opened for fire APP
parztus and fire truck. The letting OF
he bids "a postponed until
September 8. 1850 at 300 am All
members and Clerk were present
Sa1eMman Cd fire truck and apparatus
net with the Board. On motion mnde
BY Melvin Bakken and seconded BY
Alfred CAndee. HI bid for N Inter
a.:,en =. nc ceos srsss e 2 80 g H aos.
FiW Apparatus Compmys I'D WG
.ceep4ed for uhe fire apparatus At
A deiepseon from TIE Savage ~ea
WIN the 1naEd a I'D a11l1rs.
ao9 en2s4fWD -eus1n0on -w&pe
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

PONTIACS NEW APPROACH to styling is pronounced by the Bonneville convgt-
Die md tn Ventura %te coup; only two In q parade o. 10 beautiful n modes a hmo
duced b. Pontiac for 1860 Priced jstab above he Catalina series, the Ventura 1eauu'S
special dnteriora appointments including seatst trimmed entirely in JeweLItone Morro-
The Ventura also available in a fourdoor hardtop Vista model
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Doctor A. Hyde regarding Welfare
business.
AT 5 pm. on motion made n car
ried, the Board recessed until
September IL. 1859 at 900 A.. M. The
Board met in Special Welfare Session
with all members. Charles Walker, and
Clerk present. Matters Of a welfare
nature were taken up by the Board
until noon, when the Board recessed
until
September 10, 1859 in Special Session
with Suprgeon. Bakken, Charles Wal
ker, and Clerk present. Welfare mat
-ers occupied the attention of the
Board until moor
At 100 pm the Board reconvend
with S~purgeon, Bakken. Carl Pierson.
met with the Board concerning build
ing matters.
Bob Stayton and Dick Reilly contact
ed the Commissioners relative to group
insurance. No action was taken at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kilen called on
the Board to pay the County's one
fourth "a share OF the 1859 crop in
the amount OF S167 40: S12 80 for bar
ley. and $22.0 90 for grazing Cd the pas
Description: Section 81. Town
ship Is, and Range So.
At the hour Of 500 P. M. on motion
made and carried. the Board adjourn
ed.
z. L. Hooker
Clerk and Recorder
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
Vepco Earnings
UP In September

The Virginia Electric and Power
Company today reported operating
revenues Of $l3,4l5 900 for Septem-
Der, and a net income for the
month of S2,8l1 600. This represents
an increase Of 1878 per cent in
revenues and a 2O8 per cent in
crease in net income over Septem-
Der of 1858.
President A. H. Mcdowell, Jr., re-
ported earnings Of 81 .66 per share Of
common stock for the current twelve
months. based on 100000 shares
\ common outstanding September
30. 1889 compared with earnings Of
Sl.63 on 10000 fewer shares out
standing in September of 1858. An
increase Of $4,000 electric customrs
and 5000 gas customrs was noted
over the previous year. AT present,
Mcdowell said, the company has
approximately 1888 900 electric Gus
toners and $1,000 gas customers.
While VepcO has shown continu-
ed growth in its operating revenues
and net income during the past few
years, construction costs have also
increased during the same period
as our company has expanded to
meet the rapid industrial, com
mercial, residential and rural grow
tn in our service area" Mcdowell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
E. A. Carter, Cumberland County
Commissioner Dies, Rites Today

Edward Allen Carter, Cumber
land county commissioner OIL
revenue, died Sunday. Nov. l. al
Southside Community Hospital al
the age of IS.
A native of Southampton county
he was born July 3. 1894. son OF
Joseph T. and Maria Beale Carter
He had been commissioner OF
revenue for the past eight years.
He was a member Of Payne Me
mortal Methodist Church at Cumb-
erland, a member Of the Cumber-
land Masonic Lodge. the Ruritan
Club and American Legion.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An
ME Mae Adams Carter: three
daughters. Mrs Ann Dey. of Arl-
ington. Mrs Dot Angle. Of Rocky
Mount, and Mrs. Jackie Settle, Of
Waverly; four sisters. Mrs. p. S.
Worrell, of Newsoms, Mrs. Lee
O'Berry. Of Suffolk, Mrs. a a h
Culpepper Of Portsmouth. and Mrs.
Howard Hancock. of Sedley; four
brothers, E. Beale Carter an
Julian Carter. Of Newsoms. Clyde
H. Carter, of Richmond, and Hugh
B. Carter, of Portsmouth, and six
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
Tournament
Continued from page l.

won a lapel watch in that race. The
sixth place award went to A. E
Godsey, Knight of Burleigh Hall
Cumberland county Godsey receiv
ed an electric iron as his prize
Spectator Winners
There were awards for the young
est and oldest riders as we'll as two
valuable premiums for spectators
Mrs. j. F. Moody. Of Farmville
Route one. won the p inch tele
vision set, and Mrs T. NJ Pairet
Of Farmville, was the lucky win
ner Of SIS suit Of clothes.
The climax to the annual even
was the Coronation Ball staged If
the Moose Hall Saturday evening
E Louis Dahl delivered the address
on Southern Traditions
Prizes We're donated BY FarmVillt
merchants.
Proceeds Of the tournament will
go to the swimming pool fund. ac
cordlng ID Lion President Rober
Burger. j. H. Forbes said thi:
morning all committee chairner
had not reported and the exac
amount of profits was unknown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03

said.
During the past five years We ,co
has spent $275, $3.50 900 in the con
struction OF new facilities and
plants. In order to give the best pos
sible service to our customers, new
additions, costing millions of dol
lars, have been added to our gen.
Grating stations at Yorktown, Ports
mouth and Bremo," Mcdowell said.
A new multi-million dollar ad.
dition to the company's Chester
field Power Station is currently
under construction. Plans are al
ready under way for S3l 600 900
fourth unit at Postum Point, as
well as a $50. 500 900 addition to the
Portsmouth Power Station TO ii
nance this construction. the com
pany has raised Sl70, 000, 600 in new
money during the past five years
through the sale OF long term debt
securities and preferred and com
mon stock
The Vepco president also, report
ed . total Of $33 ,696 900 has been
spent during the first nine months
Of 1855 Of an estimated construction
budget for the year OF $50 900 900.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03

ticles and anti-particles. They are
Emilio Segre, 81, and Dr.. Owen
Chamberlain. SO. both of the Uni
versity Of California. Czech SCENT
st JaroslaW Heyrovsky wor the
chemistry award fos his new ana
lytical method.
A department store owrcr said
Saturday he paid $1,000 to an I'M
on the now defunct TV quiz show
The S64 900 Question. Nix Hess,
president of Hess Broth RS in Allen
town, Pa. said he did it to get
publicity for his store and that it
was worth every cent Of the
money" Hess is scheduled to ap-
pear before House investigating
subcommittee Monday along with
quiz winner Charles Van Doren.
Volume on the New York Stock
Exchange was the highest in seven
months as auto and electronics is
sues dominated the market. Total
turnover last week was 19,lQ,818
shares tranded compared with only
l3 1856 .806 the previous week. Stude
baker-Packard various issues and
American Motors were the most
popular stocks. The AP average Of
so stocks rose s3.l0 to 1924 49, The
nations two largest steel producers.
U. S. and Bethlehem. reported third
quarter losses topping losses for any
quarter in their history.
Ted Dalton. 81 former state sena-
tor and Republican leader, In Viz
ginia. was sworn in as federal dis
trict judge for the Western District
Of Virginia at Roanoke Saturday
He spelled our four guideposts@ he
will use as Judge patience. hui
mility. equal justice for all, and
service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
Mrs. Dallas H. Rainey
If Sheppards. Dies, IS
Services Set Tuesday

Mrs Louise Morris Rainey. S.
wife Of Dallas H. Rainey. of Shep-
yards. died Sunday. Nov. l, at
.Juthside Community Hospital.
A native of Buckingham county
Mrs Painey was born January a.
1894, a daughter of Oscar j. and
Betty Croxton Morris She had serv-
cd as Farmvllle Herald cores
pondent at Sheppards.
In addition to her husband. sur
vivors are two sons, Marshall B.
Rainey. Of Berkeley, Calf. n d
Wallace Rainey. Of Dillwyn: two
daughters. Mrs. j. r Wingo, Of Dill
wyn. and Mrs. Robert Chapel, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa; a brother. Edwin
H. Morris. Of Farmville a sister,
Mrs. Page Wells. Of Oxford, N. C..
and IL grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held TO-
day Tuesday at pm, at Smyrna
Methodist Church at Sheppards. In
terment will be in the church GENE
terry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
Rites +. Crewe For
l1rs. G. j. Davis

Hs cornelia J Davis. 81, died
Wednes day al her home III Crewe
A funeral service was held Fri
day. October 80 at the Crewe Bap-
ilat Church with burial in Crewe
C4meter-
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs
" 3 williams. Of Crewe. and
Mrs. J. F. Walker, Of F'armville
seven sons. John u. Of CreWe. R.
H. and W. P. Of Logan. W. Va,
K. r.. Of Huntington, w Va, Dewey
Of Russell. KY, L. R.. of St. Louis,
Mo. ana the Rev Jesse E. Davis,
Of Roarohe
Twenty grandchildren. 80 great
eraadcnildren aad one sister. Mrs
S. e Wright. Of Amelia. survive
Mrs Davis was the Oldest mem
ber Of the Crewe Baptist Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
Personal Mention

Harold Hollingsworth continues tc
be quite i'll at MCGUIRE Hospital
pr. Follirgswo~th is the father Of
Mrs. Edwin Morris, Jr.
Mra j. H. Clark will leave Tues
day for Fincastle. where she will
JON her sisters and sister-in-laW
MIS- W T. Smith and Miss Eliza
beth Obensialn. 81 Fincastle. and
Mrs F. s. Obenshaln. OF Blacks
burg They viii take a motor trip
to Paris Island. S C.. Charleston.
$ G.. and Athens, Ga
Johnny Strickland and Jerry
Pano. Of Princess Anne county
were week end guests Of Jimmy
Harris at kingsyiile and attended
HE Homecoming football game and
dances OF Prince Edward Academy