davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE JOURNEY"-DebOrah Kerr and Yul Brynner meet
behind the Iron Curtain amid revolt in Hungary.
my UNCLE"-Jacques Tat in his fun filled movie that
the best-f0reign- film Of the year Oscar.
"A NIGHT TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS recall of the tragic
first and last voyage of the unsuitable" Titanic
THE RED BALLOON-Deghtful French fantasy about
small boy and a large balloon
SEPARATE TABLES"-The Terence Rattigan play with
David Nvens Academy award winning performance.
FANNY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy-L Long Legs
visited retrieved by Debbie Reynolds refreshing sparkle
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"-Cecrs B. De Miles big
Biblical spectacle about Moses and his life and times
tom THUMB"-Russ Tamblyn and tricky
join forces to make frOlcsOme fantasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Intruders Routed.
Seoul Reports

SEOUL. June 5 (AP).-
South Korean troops repulsed
four attempts yesterday by
North Koreans to slip across
the armistice zone into South
Korea, a South Korean Army
spokesman announced.
The spokesman said two
North Koreans and one South
Korean were killed and one
man on each side wounded in
two exchanges Of gunfire.
A United Nations command
spokesman said that the United
States 9th Army had verified
one Of the incidents, In which
a North Korean disguised as a
South Korean soldierewas killed
and another wounded. He said
the other three reported incl
dents were still under investi-
cation.
The South Korean spokes-
man said the largest penetra-
ton attempt was by 20 North
Koreans northwest Of Choir
won, on the central front. One
of the intruders was killed.
He reported two uniformed
North Koreans were fired on
Is miles southwest Of Chorwon
and one was killed.
North Koreans also were de-
tected twice trying to cross the
western front north Of Tog-
duchon but escaped, the spokes-
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
20 Coffee Varieties
Offered in Huwuii

HONOLULU lAP).-Although
Hawaii grows its own type of
coffee known as Kona, there's
"a coffee shop in Waikiki that
offers some 20 blends from
around the world.
Among the varieties at this
coffee house are Tahitian. Bal
jnese, Viennes. Arabian. Tur-
Tkish, New Orleans. Espresso,
Danish. and Of course. Hawai-
ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

got q trafiic ticket for a NOV
ing violation. She didn't want
hubby 10 find out about 1t.
{ Came court day. Wilson told
his wife there was q mistake
in their water bill. He'd 60
down to City Hall and straight
en- 1t out. Mrs. Wilson counter
ed that she was going down.
town anyway. Shed handle
the water bill. Now. you've
guessed It. The Wilson's both
went downtown. Same day.
same time. same court, same
fines ($lS suspended.
Each pledged there would be
no more secrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

of the visit, inforfnants said. is
for Soviet Premier Kfrushchevl
Ito consult with East Germany's
Communist leaders about the
course Of the Big Four foreign
ministers conference and the
Red strategy to be followed II
an East-West summit meeting
Is held.
Mr.. Khrushchev arrived in
Budapest yesterday for a visit
which started out to be quiet
and informal. There was none
of the fanfare and speech
making that marked his To-day
tour OF Albania. He was ex-
pected to discuss with Hun
garian leaders plans for a con-
ference Of Balkan heads OF
state in connection with the
proposed Balkan missile ban.
Won't Risk Vests Anger
Communist diploma I s.
stressed that at the meeting
next week in Moscow. Mr..
Khrushchev and the East Ger
mans are unlikely to take de-
cisions or actions that would
keep the Western leaders from
attending a summit conference.
In other words. they won't risk
infuriating the West by con-
Guiding the peace. treaty Mr.
Khrushchev mas threatened TO
sign with East Germany.
Any Soviet plans to inject a |
massive new economic and
financial booster into East Ger
many would have far-reaching
significance.
The. satellite has staged an
impressive industrial comeback
from the destruction Of the
war. but 1t still lags far behind
West Germany.
The East German Reds would
like much more Soviet aid to
push through an ambitious in
ldustrial program and improve
their output OF consumer goods.
The IS million people living
reStively under the Communist
regime look enviously on the
higher living standards and
buoyant mood Of the Germans
In the West.
Long Division Seen
The assumption is that the
Russians will ship new plants
and machinery to the Commu-
mist half of the country, will
provide large credits, and will
do everything else possible to
raise East Germany,s standard
of living and production over
the next few years.
1t is believed that the Soviets
have concluded that Germany
will remain divided for q long
time. and therefore they must
Offset the attractions of the
West.
The Reds evidently think
this can be done best by raising
the living standards Of the East
Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Husbund-Wife
Secrets Don't Keep

DENVER. Colo. (APl--can a
man keep a. secret from his
wife?
Leonard H. Wilson says no,
And what about . woman's
chance OF keeping Q secret from
her husband?
Mrs. Wilson says there isn't
o chance.
They ought to know.
Wilson received atraffic tick
ct for q moving violation. He
didn't want his wife 70 know,
Three days later, Mrs. Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

ern diplomats here In Geneva
say they believe this is the
main purpose Of the visit to
Moscow next week of East
German Premier Otto Grote-
wohl and Communist Party
Chief Walter Upright.
Another important purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Soviet Held Set to Aid.
East Zones Economy j.

GENEVA. June 5 (AP).-
The Soviet Union is reported
III Inning to step up economic
aid to East Germany in an
effort to raise the satellites
standard of living beyond that
pf West Germany.
Both Communist and West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

MILES PER HOUR IN The indianapolis 500"
straight
Rodse Ward Mob Leader Card Special with special aob Racing
with Mobnon this Nbn proving
ground continually
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

SUNDAY HOURS = 10 Am. TO SPIN.
Sam. TO Pm.
Il 323 East Main Phone
JERRY OGERS. Owner
H@mMHAw
sHG%eHN@"
evitab.s. !odey, ct course. We are not strong enough to ct,
need the element Of surprise. The bourgeois will hove to be
put to sleep. So We shoIl begin by launching the most spectoe-
sIs. psae. movement .: record: There viii b s%!set'ifyins
tries. stupid and deeodent. will rejoice to cooperate in their
own destruction. They will leap ct e"G, Il she.es t. be
THEM With OUR cIEHcHED FIST"
P.@. = !. Lean :.s:' sss:s r. : s.sas oT S:n 2 :. i sss.'' o''''n'' ~ iron" Speech
All that is necessary for the triumph Of evil
is thot good men do nothing"
Edmund Burke 18th Century British s.ssm.n.
eS%%sais% s t " % ." sssaIss'y. 's@pisyi IN an II the fs's ~isss o. ase 3 euson . e III
% ~ s'a It mo q se0 se~of . q Sa eoie sIs Cd e osofs shot V es psn !" sp peseI o %s fo a0e I'll
s . s 's .sse. W Sss% %1 1" s"ssF.ss %%' ss sS't tss mos. nc 'ef 's..s afs,''s evil / ' !. l ssss'
slowed az wGr mo1e e0s t5on n o ~ue"rhhrrddDo%f humo nit oG History Ln" Shown ~ tot co., country try
otss, county hos tonsn under the krsmIln yoke Iseou Sc TOO mony good
doIno nothing ing. they hod served the Communist Fifth eo'umns design for
sesss fr he tas :" ss q svi i e A%s.so. ''S' y "S -"' Drew :"
It is not too late TO stop this visit! Act now! The Swedish
, people protested os late os two week: before kh'ushehev
vas TO visit them-and they stopped him from coming.
We con do the same!
LET.THE WORLD KNOW THAT WE
DON'T WANT KHRUSHCHEV IN
AMERICA THAT WE DON'T WANT A
PROPAGANDA VICTORY FOR WORLD
COMMUNISM, THAT WE KNOW
WHAT THE COMMUNISTS ARE UP TO
AND WE DON'T LIKE 1T, THAT WE
HATE THEIR WICKED WAYS, AND
THAT WE HAVE THE MORAL FIBER
SO. LET OUR OWN LEADERS KNOW
THAT WE WANT THEM TO USE COLD
AND FORMAL DIPLOMATIC CHAM
NELS TO DO ANY BUSINESS NECES-
SARY WITH THESE CRIMINALS,
UNTIL THEY CHANGE THEIR WAYS,
THAT WE WILL NOT FRATERNIZE
WITH THEM NOR THEIR SYSTEM.
KHRUSHCHEV KNOWS OUR ECO
NOMICAND INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH;
HIM OUR MORAL, IDEOLOGICAL AND
SPIRITUAL STRENGTH, AND RIGHT
NOW.
Nou, please forgive a personal note.
This presentation, os on advertisement, will be published din practically
every dolly od weekly newspaper in Montana oto an enormous per-
sonoI financial 4socriice by me. Few OF you know me-, but you have
read my messoge. If you believe thot it is O just couse and right,
would sincerely oppecote O contribution large or sroID o help
defroy the mony thousond dollars in octuoi costs Of this advertising.
Checks should be made poyobIe to the khrushchev Visit Protest Fund,
ond moHed to the khrushchev Visit Protest Committee, Limo. Nom
tono. Funds will be deposited in O Dillon bank. A final accounting
will be mode of oil funds received and spent, and will be noied to
oil who contribute. Subsequent and further messages will be published
if funds ire ovoHoble
UyA2MI~1T
s xss., s. s' ms: ss; S$:$;:.: s~ ....,. Captain,
X X X X
Is W. continue WORTHY Of or wov Of life, BY Faithfully
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
P P0Sr OFFICE
CORNER
BY
K G.
Postmaster

Should a daily newspaper be
received by addresse as promptly
as a first-class letter.
Yes. A daily newspaper is given
the same fast transportation, dis
tribution and delivery as first
class mail, even though a news
paper is second-class. Other Sec
ond-class mail, such as magazines
and periodicals, is normally print
ed in advance of the issue date
and mailed early enough to allow
delivery on the desired date even
though it does not travel as fast
as newspapers OF first-claSs mail.
Which cost less per ounce to
mail; a newspaper or a first-class
letter?
NEWSPAPER. Second = class
rates are less than first-class rates
for many reasons. The Govern
ment wants to encourage people
to be well informed. In addition,
publishers prepare their news
papers and magazines for trans
portallon by placing them in sep
crate sacks Tor each post office
or state, depending on how many
copies r addressed to each place.
In many cases newspapers and
magazines r never actually
handled by the post office at
which they are mailed, as the pub
Usher trucks them direct to rail-
road stations.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
NITRATE A
THREAT TO LIVESTOCK

North Dakota Agriculture Col
lege Veterinary Science Depart
ment at Fargo has issued a warn
ing to North Dakota stockmen o.
the danger of feeding drough
stricken crops to stock. The rea
son why this warning has been IS
sued is that drought fired crops
and especially corn, hold th'
threat Of nitrate poisoning to live
stock.
As we have a lot OF corn in the
Richland County dryland area
and much of il adversely affected
bv the drought, il might be well
for ranchers to proceed with eau
ton in feeding this years crop
Cattle are the most susceptible
animal to nitrate poisoning with
sheep coming next and an occa-
sional chance of horses or SWINE
being affected.
Fired corn IS mucn safer when
put up and fed as Silage. If stock
are to be turned out into a fired
corn field TO Craze il off, il IS a
good idea to have a few animals
serve as guinea pigs. These ami
mails should be watched very
closely for several days before the
rest Of the herd is turned into the
field.
Symptoms of nitrate poisoning
according to the NDAC Veterin-
ary Science Department re-
lease include a staggering gait,
labored breathing. and dilation of
the eyes. Here is how the poison
ing works. The nitrate in the for
age is changed to nitric in the
animals stomach. When the nit
rite is absorbed into oxygen thus
the animal is asphyxiated.
CATTLE SHHINKAGE
IS IMPORTANT
A very important part of SELL
ing cattle and one which is often
overlooked when the various
methods of selling and price are
being discussed in Shrinkage. The
Montana Agriculture Experiment
Station. in rooneration with other
western state Experiment Stations
has made an exhaustive and ex-
study on factors affecting
This study has been
in three separate Ex-
Station circulars and the
titles are "Shrinkage Is Import
"Shrinkage Depends On
Where, When and What You
Market and "Shrinkage Depends
On How You Market" Give r.
1arston, Associate Professor of
Agricultural Economis at Montana
State College, is the author of
hese circulars and the numbers
ire 220, al and 222.
AS these s~hrinkage studies are
,ased on sound experimental evid-
ence, il would nc doubt be worth
cattleman's time to study
he circulars over carefully now
hat the busy fall marketing sea-
on is just around the corner. We
AVE a good supply of all three
publications here at the office so
on can either call or write for
copy if you desire this informa- !
ION. |
AS TAX REFUNDS ,
If you haven't already done So :
e sure to apply before September
9th for a refund of the federal
TX on the gasoline you used for
purposes between July !
1858 and June 20 of 1859. Some 7
,lks find that after the deadline !
as passed they have overlooked
lis matter.
The procedure for filing claims
the same as in the past. If you !
led a claim last year you will
ave received the necessary form
o. 2240 and instructions from the
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
WINTEHMUTE c
MEMBER OF NATIONAL
INSTITUTE

Robert w. Wintermute of the
Billings staff of Peat, Marrick,
Mitchell and Company, has been
elected to membership in the
American Institute of Certified
Public Accountants.
Mr.. Wintermute, a former e
sident of Sidney, is a son-in-law
of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Jorgenson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

US. Congressman Walter H. Judd: The
Khrushchev visit is O major advance for him in
his relentless political offensive to soften up the
West preparatory to the kill. II strengthens the
dictotor ond weokens his opponents. If the
strong occept the tyront. how con the weak
resist him?"
us. Senator Thomos A. Dodd: This is O
propaganda victory for the KremIin beyond its
widest dreoms. feor thot it hos opened the
doors for oppeosement of Communism. for q
false sense of security, for O weakening OF the
free world resolves, and for the further dis
iIlusionment Of the coptive peoples"
Former US. Senator Williom r. Knowlond:
Communists the world over will moke mossive
propaganda use Of the red corpet treatment
accorded khrushchev whether we intend
it or not they will by word and picture convey
the ideo thot this gives to the kremlin's Ieoder,
and the Soviet Union, the morcl support Of the
free people of the United Stotes ond their leod-
ers. An invitation to Hitler or HimmIer While
MUST THIS BEL Must we allow this eriminoI Il
peoee ond friendship, wicked lies and hypocrisi
those who believed Them? Is our America going
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

MUST THIS BEL Must we allow this immol TO Come to our Ies to utter sweet mouhhss Of
those who believed m7 Is on America going TO be khnhhevs srondaon3
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
HAILED

Gov. David L. Lawrence of
PENNSYLVANIA has expressed the
view that Adlai E. Stevenson was
the ablest man in either party to
fill the office of President. He
said Mr.. Stevenson could not be
counted out of the running for
1860.
Governor Lawrence, who is ex-
pected TO lead the second largest
delegation to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention next year, indi-
Gated that he would like TO be for
Mr.. Stevenson. But he refused TO
say whether the Seventy-four-
member Pennsylvania delegation
would be committed in advance TO
the defeated standard bearer of
1852 and 1856.
DA1N-., sl.~ .
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
AGENDA FOE TALKS

Now that President Eisenhower
has agreed to talk to Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev, the hunt is
on for specific proposals to talk
about.
So far the search has produced
nothing new OF startling, but the
focus of attention inside the Gov
eminent is on a review of all
policies looking to a limitation of
ornaments and the limitation or
suspension of nuclear tests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

CHILDREN'S SUPER ALTINAL
VITAMINS NOW ON SALE AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. BOTTLE OF 100. REG.
S3.79 - NOW ONLY SIT
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

Norwoy, Belgium. Holland, and O
port Of France we're held in Nozi subjugotion
would have shocked the conscience of the free
world. Blood on the hands Of khrushchev is
neither less red than thot which covered Hit
ler.s nor ore his threats to bury US, meaning
the United Stotes and the free world. faded by
q possooe Of O few months. Whot is morolly
wrong con never be politically or automatically
riqht. The edmonton Of Second Corinthions
still stonds: BE we not uneouolly yoked to-
gether with unbeIievers; for what fellowship has
righteousness with unriohteousness and what
communion hos light with dorkness?'"
Dan Smoot, former F.B.l. Administrative Asst.
to J. Edoor Hoover: "khrushchev rose to power
by serving os StoIin's number one hotchet man.
It wos khrushchev who supervised the rope of
the Ukroine-which cost Iiterolly millions of
lives. Ninety-five moss graves OF Ninnitso, in
the MISUNDERSTANDING neotly ten thousond
corpses Of fully dressed victims. men and wom-
en-. many of whom we're still olive and eospine
for breoth when bured-ore typicoI symbols of
this man whom our President hos honored."
ne to our shores TO utter sweet mouthinss Of
lot have meant in the post only bitter loss TO
be khruShchev's Qsondsfund?
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
sold:
M1lNMhAE IS MzpenHy toaAy
/10X be10vS 0W eIeS...

The President Of the United StHes Of America hos invited TO Dur beloved land
in September as a guest to b wined in dned, TO be fowned upon by political
IN business leaders, to be given the red opet treatment in New York, at the
United Notions in Washington ant ocGs America nom other han kIkITA
kHRUSHCHEV. q creature whose power rests OF treochey double dealing.
brute force ant moss murder. he American people will e told TO cIosp honds,
in sweetness and light. with this Bloody Butcher Of Budapest who (perhops you
remember) hos recently onnounc his intention to bury" u.s..
Whot about this didntor, Khrushchev? Heor wot He soys: "f anyone be-
Eees or miles involve abandonment of the teachings of Morx, Enes and
Lenn, he deceives himself poorly " e are discussing coeMstence, put of
course we must reoEze hat " e onnot coexist eernoHy. for long fine. One Of
Us aus 9 o to his srove. w do not ant 70 10 o III grove. The Americans
10 NOT wont TO g TO their gruves, sc whot con be done? We must push them
the rerove. Your grandchildren will live under Socialism Goddess bloody Com
munism)"
This is the one upon waom or ovesnn- 7oss TO bestow oil c. Tie cor
dnoEtes an kndnesses of the AmeHcon people. MUST THIS Be?
Whof do others say about This forthcoming visit Sept. 1917?
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

Women's clubs are what put the
sip" in gossip.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
HOW TO BE

Think about yourself.
Talk about yourself.
Use ~ as much as possible
Listen greedily to what people
say about you.
Shirk your duties if you can.
Do as little as possible for
others.
Be selfish.
2 3 = 3 3
Keeping Smiling, it makes
everybody wonder what you are
UP to.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
l.avshng with the
AGENTS
By Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath County Agents

Internal Revenue Service. If vol
are a new applicant you can OBJ
tain forms here at the County Elk
tension Office.
Then a few words about state
gasoline tax refunds.
To get a refund on the state tan
you have paid on gasoline used fol
farming you must file your claim
within eight months of the pur-
chase of the fuel. The necessary
forms and instructions may be
obtained by writing the State
Board of Equalization. Gasoline
Tax Refund Department, Helena,
Montana.
FOR
POULTRYMEN
P~oultrymen VINO have gone
through a session of cannibalism
with their birds in the spring
are sometimes surprised when the
trouble occurs again after the
birds are housed in the fall.
However, poultry specialists
say that this is not an uncommon
o~ccurance. Amy one of a number
of things can be responsible for
cannibalism. Among the common
causes are overcrowding, lack of
ventilation, too few feeders or
waterers or perhaps not enough
nests. And sometimes there is
simply no explanation for an out
break.
But if you do have trouble with
cannibalism in the fall there is
me good way to control it and that
to debeak the birds. A large
fingernail clipper is a handy tool
for this purpose and after the beak
is clipped the stub can be scared
with a hot soldering iorn to pre-
vent bleeding. In debeaking re-
move one-half of the upper beak.
You can debeak birds at any
age providing you keep the feed
loppers well filled.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

Balanced judgment is some
thing one finds in few people.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

in the fall because of tight
credit. and industrial construc-
ton was slow last year, a result
Of the 1878 recession.
There may be some lags in
steel deliveries to building prof.
ects early in 1860 because of the
steel strike.
Evening-Up Predicted
Another big building year
may be expected, however, on
the assumption that any con-
struction setbackS will be made
up as the year advances, and
that there will be no further
tieupS.
Investment funds will be suf-
f1cent to support high-level
construction, although the in
terest charges on borrowed
money probably will remain high
throughout the year and other
costs will continue to go up.
Because of rising construc-
ton costs, the total dollar out
lays will represent about the
same physical volume lex
penditureS adjusted for price
changes) of work as in 1882
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Stons Cautions u. S.
On Credit Card Livino'

be unwilling to accommodate
our newly emerging needs
through the budget by throw
ing of those burdens which
were acceptable in another
time but are outmoded today?
I'VE spend great sums on
interest charges on our ma
tional debt, but we do not re-
duce the principal.
I'VE carry on massive Fed
eral programs which State and
local governments could do
better.
I'VE devote large sums Of
money to farm price supports
to reduce Surpluses, with the
opposite result.
I'VE lend money to benefit
special groups at rates below
those which the Government
must pay to its own creditors,
when private sources could do
the job.
I'VE perpetuate Federal pro-
grams which have long since
met the objectives for which
they were created.
Whatever may be the merits
Of ancestor worship, I hardly
think that the place to prac-
tice it is in the budget Of the
United States Government"
"Cult" Attacked
Mr.. STAINS attacked "the cult
Of growth" which he defined
as d quantitative rather than
qualitative measurement of
economic growth. He said it
was being used as an excuse
for unbalanced budgets, and
added:
1T is poorly disguised ver-
sion of an old proposition,
which is that we can spend
ourselves into prosperity. That
one dies a hard death"
Evening star., 1959-12-02

mated S54 billion OF spending
in 1859.
THE demand for building
materials and equipment should
be sustained and the overall
impact of construction on en-
ployment remain unchanged, ;"
the departments annual fore
cast said.
Shifts in Trends Seen
Therefore new construction
in 1860 should act as a stabi-
lizing force. but not contribute
to the overall economic ex-
pansion as it did in 1859"
Some important shifts in
building trends are indicated,
the department said.
Its predictions included:
Housing and highway build
ing will be lower but construc-
ton Of factories and other in
dustrial projects should Jump
about rs per cent. Office build
ing and warehouse conStruc-
ton will rise.
In each of these cases, the
1860 outlook is a reversal of the
1859 trend. Housing was strong
in 1859, although diminishing