davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
4-H Conservation
Camp 10 Draw 100
From AZ Counties

BOHEMIAN "Soil is Life
will be the theme of the 1859
Montana All Conservation Camp
to be held July 1917 at the Pines
Youth Camp near Fort Peck with
NOR than 100 Al club boys and
girls from 40 counties in attend
ance, Says c. w. Vaughn, associate
state All club leader at Montana
State College.
Special guests at the camp will
include a boy and girl and their
c%haperone from Saskatchewan,
Canada, and two International
Farm Youth Exchange delegates
Martha Althaus from Switzerland
and Richardo Gonzales from
Venezuela.
The five-day program will in
clude conservation workshop
sessions in the management as
poets of forests, range, wildlife and
cropland as well as field trips and
demonstrations.
Members of the state staff of
the Montana Extension Service
who will serve as instructors are
Rex Campbell, conservationist;
Richard Marks, forester; Karl
Parker, range specialist; Eldon
Smith, fish and wildlife special
list; Bernard Brown, soils special
list; and Billie Jansen, area con-
servationist, Plentywood.
Also taking part on the program
will be Frank Dunkle of the Mon
tana fish and game department.
Besides the instruction sessions
the camp program will also include
cOOkouts, campfire programs,
games and swimming.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
Alexander Area News

Carol Quale returned home last
Sunday after attending Girls State
at Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diehl
and family of Pittsburg, Pa, re-
turned home after spending two
weeks visiting her sister, Mrs.
Obert Skedsvold and family. Mrs.
Casey accompanied them back
to visit for some time.
Roger Sanders and Billy Pc
derson returned Friday from
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Matzke of
Williston spent Wednesday eve
ming at the E. w. Hanson home.
Marianne Ohm, Carol Quale,
Lois Taylor, Susan Powell, Kath-
leen McAllister, Meredith Taylor
and Carol Rhoads attended a
slumber party in honor of Helen
Falkanger's birthday last Mon
day night.
LOWE Waslif and Glenn Helling
drove to Bainville last Saturday.
A All judging of livestock was
held at the Garvin Jacobson farm
last Thursday. The Alexander
B~uttercups and Dandy Daisies
served lunch.
Janice Taylor visited her sister,
Mrs. David Soiseth of Williston
last week.
Maron Hofstad, daughter of
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

eaer and see how much more Chevy has to offerI
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

Take a tip from the experts -. in
their own words and from on
the-record facts and figures: More
than ever, Chevrolet gives you more
than any other of the leading low
priced three! More room to relax in,
for instance. A sampling Of official
Dimensions reported to anna
makes this clear. Chevy front seat
hip room, for one thing, is up to
So inches wider than comparable
cars And Chevy even offers more
front seat head room than all but
one of the high-priced carsI
Best Brakes Not only bigger,
but built with bonded Innings for up
to $3.50 longer life. Just to prove
what's what, Chevy out-stopped
both OF the "other two" in a
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
Staff Changes
lin Extension
Are Announced

BOHEMIAN - Three appoint.
ments to the state office staff OF
the Montana Extension Service a.
Montana State College and fou1
Extension agent appointments are
announced by President Roland
r. Renne.
All of the appointments are eff
fective July l..
DR.. George T. Davis, head OF
the poultry industry department
at MISC since the fall of 1857, will
be Extension poultry specialist
on a part-time basis succeeding
Glenn Hart. resigned. Hart was
full-time poultry specialist, DR..
Renne said, but because of lack
of funds only a part-time Exten-
sion specialist is being employed.
Before coming here DR.. Davis
was engaged in teaching and re-
search at the University of
Wyoming where he earned his Phi.
D. degree. He is a graduate of
Oklahoma A. and M. College and
had experience in Extension poul-
try work in Oklahoma.
Arthur O. Jacobs, who has been
Extension Service dairy and swine
specialist for the past three years,
will become county agent super
visor for central Montana. He sue
ceeds j. Glenn Jones who has been
named consultant on an expert
mental adul: education project of
the Extension Service. Prior to
joining the Extension specialist
staff in 1856, Jacobs had done
county agent work in Kansas. He
is a graduate of Kansas State Col
lege.
Succeeding Jacobs as dairy and
swine specialist will be Earl j.
Peace, Silver Bow county agent
since July of 1855. He was gradu-
ated from Montana State College
in 1949 with a bachelor of science
degree in dairy production and
later earned a masters degree at
MISC in the same field. He has
been an international Farm Youth
Exchange delegate and has served
as a county agent-at-large in1
Fergus and Gallatin counties.
Taking over as Extension agent
in Silver Bow County will
be Thaddeus Wojciechowski who
has been Lincoln county agent
since 1851. He is a native of Mon
tana and a graduate of MISC. This
Wojciechowski received a
master degree in rural sociology
Cornell University.
William Richter who has been
agent in Lincoln County
while Woiciechowski was away at
school will continue in the same
capacity.
Mrs. Donna Qualey of Tampico
will become the first home demon
stration agent in Phillips County
when she begins work there July
l. Mrs. Qualey is a home econom-
les graduate of MISC and this
received her masters degree
in this field. She has also been a
member of the Montana State
College Advisory Council.
Donald Pegg, agent-at-large in
Carbon County, is going to Fergus /
as associate agent, replac-
.ng Duncan McRae who resigned.
Hugh Maxwell, former vocation
al agriculture instructor at Denton,
becomes associate agent in yell
owstone county.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
DUAL CAPACITY

The chief constable OF a small
English town was also a v~erterin-
airy surgeon. One night the tele-
phone bell rang. The chief con-
stables wife answered it.
as Mr.. Blank there?" said an
agitated voice.
"Do you want my husband in
his capacity of veterinary surgeon
or as chief constable? inquired
the woman rather pompously.
"Both, madam" came the reply.
I'VE can't get our bulldog to open
his mouth, and = there's a burg
lar in it."
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
WORTH 1T

A fellow who lived in an isolat-
ed region went to the city for the
first time and returned wearing a
ring containing a huge stone. The
Jewelry dazzled the village bellies
and excited the envy of the other
men, n of whom finally asked
If 1t was a real diamond.
"Wa'al, il it amt" replied the
Wearer, I've shore been skinnt
out of four bits"
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
NO VALUE

Employer: Have you any ref
erences?"
Applicant: mo. sir, I tore thsm
up"
Employer: THAT was a foolish
thing to do
Applicant: "You wouldn't think
so if you had read them"
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
HE KNOWS

Jiggs: MANY a man has a
talent for conversation which he
has had no opportunity of turn
ing to accountl"
Jinks: "Um-er-yes; l am mar
ried myself"
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
CAVEMANESE

A teacher, testing a little girl,
asked if she knew the meaning of
the word conquer"
"Of course" answered the child.
Conquer means to hit her on the
head
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

A BIG SELECTION OF SUMMER
COLOGNES BY COTY. DESERT
FLOWER. AND TUSSY. AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
2l-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
CHOICE

Old Batch Stafford, the thrifty
mountaineer, had long been divid-
ing his attentions between skinny
Elviry and buxom Matilda, the
village spinsters. One day a
tipsy town loafer said: when
are you going to- make your mind
up twixt them two gals, Batch?"
'Cain't say" replied the thrifty
bachelor. "Matilda's bigger and
stouter and can do more work.
Still, on the other hand, it only
takes three yards of calico to
make Elviry a dress"
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

You would no doubt, be sur
prised to know what some of
your friends say behind your
back.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
DATES
and
PLACES

Advertising Club will hear
Charles Fowler, Hi-Fi expert
at Presidential Arms luncheon
Tuesday.
College Park Board of Trade
will hear Carey B. Singleton,
jr., economist of the University
of Maryland. at the College
Park office of Suburban Trust
Co. Tuesday night.
Washington Society Of In
vestment Analysts will be
addressed by General Edmond
H. Leavey. president of Inter-
national Telephone & Tele-
graph Corp. at an Occidental
Restaurant luncheon Wednes-
day.
Safe Deposit Section of Dis
trict Bankers Association will
have Senior Officers Night and
dinner at Columbia Country
Club Thursday night. The
Irish Ambassador will speak.
Suburban Maryland Life I'm
derwriters Association will hear
r. Coleman Andrews at a villa
Rosa luncheon Friday.
ID. C. Savings & Loan League
will hold its 51st annual din
ner at the Mayflower Hotel
Saturday night.
Electric Institute Of Wash.
ingtOn will hold its annual din
ner and dance at the Shorehan
Hotel Saturday night.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Area Leaders to Attend

The league will tender its
traditional reception and buffet
dinner to members Of Congress
and their wives Monday eve
ming.
Washington area savings and
Evening star., 1959-02-01

loan executives attending the
conference will include the fol-
lowing officers of the District
Savings and Loan League:
Richmond H. Gibson, president:
Julius A. Maedel, flrst vice pres
ident, and Bruce Bryan, exec
utive secretary.
Also participating win be
Carl C. Smuck, vice president
Of Perpetual Building Associa-
ton, who Is league director for
the District of Columbia. and
Clarence E. Kefauver. president
Of Columbia Federal Savings
and Loan Association, who Is Q
former member Of the leagues
executive committee.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Sales Of Hot ShOppes
Show S.6 Pet. Gain

Sales Of Hot Shoppes, Inc,
amounted to 419,783. 400 in
the period from July 20, 1858,
through January IL, 1882. q
gain of S.6 per cent from
$18,20S,815 in the like period
a year earlier, President J.
Willard Marriott reported.
The results covering q period
of more than five months re-
fleet the company's continued
expansion, Mr.. Marriott said.
Gains were accomplished de-
spite adverse effects Of the re-
cent airline strikes.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Bank Women win Hear
Pennsylvania OfIicer

Mrs. Betty e. Ingram, as
siStant vice president and sec
retary Of the Altoona Trust Co.
Of Altoona, Pa, will address
Capital Group Of the National
Association of Bank Women at
a dinner meeting at the May
flower Hotel on Wednesday,
February IL.
Mrs. Ingram is regional vice
president of the Middle Allan
tic Division of the national or
ganization of women bank Of
ficers.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Area Store Sales Rise
13 Pct. Above Year Ago

Department store sales in the
Washington metropolitan area
were I3 per cent above a year
ago in the week ended Janu-
ary "a, despite a decline of 5
per cent from the previous
week, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended January "a were 6 per
cent ahead Of the like 1855
period.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Telephone Earnings Up
Moderately in Year

Net income Of Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co. amount
ed to $7,222,075 in IL months
ended December 81, a rise of Al
per cent from $6,896,503 in the
preceding IL months, reported
H. Holmes Vogel, vice president
in charge of the Washington
company.
Net income for December
amounted to $637,251, an in
crease of nearly IA per cent
from $559,216 in December,
1857.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Washington Gas Light
Has Higher Earnings

Washington Gas Light Co.
had net income of $1,071,8 ,867 in
December. compared with
$792,717 in December, 1857, the
company announced.
Net for IL months of 1868
totaled $5,206,814, compared
with $4,l29,767 in the preceding
year.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

committees Monday afternoon
on different phases of the
leagues legislative concerns.
One, subcommittee will give
special attention to a bill which
has been introduced in the
House to raise the insurance
limit on savings and loan ac-
counts to $4,000 and permit
more diversified financing ac-
tivities by Federal savings and
loan associations.
Representative Rains. Demo-
crat. of Alabama, and chair
man Of the House subcom-
mittee on housing, who intro
duced the bill, will address a
conference luncheon tomorrow.
Henry A. Bubb Of Topeka,
Kans., past president of the
league and its legislative chair
man, will preside at the confer
ence. Stephen Slipher. the
leagues legislative director, Is
in charge of arrangements.
OficiaIs VIII Speak
Tomorrow mornings session
will be addressed by Govern
ment ofiicials, including the
new Housing Administrator,
Norman P. Mason, and Ira Dix
on, member of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board. Rep
resentative Curtis, Republican
of Missouri, will be the final
morning speaker.
A conference luncheon on
Tuesday will be addressed by
Representative Keogh, Demo-
crat of New York, who is spon-
soring legislation to permit
self-employed persons to set up
special retirement plans with
tax deferment privileges equiv
alent to those enjoyed by en-
ployes under q pension plan.
The leagues board of direc-
tors, members of which are part
Of the legislative conference,
win meet tomorrow and Tues
day afternoons as the chief
| policy making body Of the 81
year-old trade organization Of
the savings and loan business.
c. r. Mitchell of Kansas
City, Missouri, the leagues
president for 1859. win preside
at the board sessions and will
be assisted by w. o. DuVall of
Atlanta, Ca, league vice presi-
dent.
Area Leaders to Attend
The league will tender its
traditional reception and buffet
dinner to members of Congress
and their wives Monday eve
ming.
Washington area savings and
Evening star., 1959-02-01
''s'. 3 BUSINESS
Savings, Loan Chiefs
Will Confer Here
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Around 280 savings and loan leaders from all parts Of the
Nation will attend the annual legislative conference Of the
United States Savings and Loan League at Hotel Staer
tomorrow and Tuesday
Pending housing bills Congress will be among subjects
discussed at the twoday meeting which viii divide into SUBJ
Evening star., 1959-02-01

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 81. 1859
Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press q
is lsS % sRsk ss .sle sas sss rA Low Cos. eSs me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Cooking

BY cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Whatever it is you're eating or drinking,
cooking or baking you can save
a lot of Galleries by sweetening with
SucaryI. And there's no bitter aftertaste.
Drugstores everywhere have Sucaryi.
ABBOTT laboratories Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

ity If you choose to serve it cold, be sure to
slice it very thin. liked it best hot with the
slices buttered generously then placed under
the broiIer just long enough for the butter to
bubble and the edges to brown
Clara McCracken's Skillet Cabbage
4 cups shredded 2 tomatoes, chopped
cabbage " cup bacon
green pepper, dFippiHgy
shredded teaspoons sugar eco -
cups diced celery Salt and pepper TO @3W
large onions, sliced taste -6
Combine ingredients in large skillet. Cover.
Cook over medium heat minutes. Yield:
portions.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-10
Encontodos cor
Production del
NUevo P~royeetil

FL Jefe de production del pro
yectil dirigido de. la Armada en-
Caoo Canaveral, conocido CO.
mo "Polaris", dio a conocer que
I'm grupo de cientificos expres6
ell domingo que Sc italian sen
cillamente encantados" con ell
progreso alcanzado en- ell desa-
rrcllo de esta arma.
Ell Contra-almirante William
F. Raborn durante las ceremo-
MAS de botadura al aqua del
barco USS Observation Island,
disenado para ianzamiento del
Polaris, asevero que las decla-
raciones de que este proyectil
tan solo tenia un alcance de
300 a 900 millas han sido con-
sideradas ridiculas.
Asegura Raborn que ell alcan-
ce del Polaris, disparado desde
submarines nucleares de alta
veloeidad, sobre pasa las 1900
millas. Este hahia sido califi-
cado en- ell grupo de alcance
intermedio, o sea 1.500 millas
originaimente
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-10

"Muchas gentes como 20, in
dudablemente aceptan ell anun-
clio como un suceso moral, sin
analizar los factories y funcio-
mes que hacen la communication
possible en- tantos aspectos atm
en- los mas lejanos %rincones del
mundo.
Gel anuncio moderno difun-
de la Duena noticia de la llega-
da de un nuevo producto cast
instantaneamente a millones de
americanos, y ash permite a es-
tos nuevos productos, servi-
CLOS y comodidades, ser incor-
porados con agrado a la vida CO.
tidiana, de lanocha a la ma
mana.
e anuncio, que mano a ma
no con ell libre lntercambio ha
oroducido nuevas ocupaciones,
nuevas ideas, nuevas fortunas,
ha ayudado a dar al mundo ell
mas alto patron de vida; ha
colocado Ell lujo del rico al al
canoe de toda familia ameri.
cana; nos ha convertible en- la
naci6n mas progresista de la
terra.
"Saludo a quienes laboran en-
las redss de anunciadores del
pals, por la grande e importan-
tie obra que estan desempenan-
do al promover Ell exito de la
distribution en- masa de las CO.
m%odidades y conveniencias que
han cortribuido tanto al STEM
pre- creciente mejoramiento del
patron de vida de este gran pals
nucstro Los ideales de una ma
ci0n pueden jugarse por sus
anuncios,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-10
Consideran Deficiente Ia Pbta
de Aterrizaje del Aeropuerto
Tiene las Mismos Foltos del de Nuevu York
en- que Mvrieron sesento y cineo Personas

Sc ha dado a conocer que la
pista de a~terrizaje denominada
como "la puerta trasera", o de
emergencia, en- ell Aeropuerto
International de Miami, SURE
de las mismas deficiencies cleo.
tronicas que Sc culpan de ha-
Der producido ell estrellon de
la aeronave en- que perecieron
IS personas en- ell aeropuerto
de La Guardia, de Nueva York.
Ell Jefe e la Tore de Con-
troll Martin Hansen, declare que
esta pista secundaria Sc usa
aproximadamente en- un uno
por ciento de los aterrizajes
por Instruments, y que ell nue.
.vo equipo n%ecesario para poner.
la a la par con la pista princi-
pal, esta va, pedido.
Sin embargo, en- estos mo,
mentos la pista carece de un
sistema de luces de alta inten.
sidad, excepto al final en- ell la.
do Occidental, que indiquen al
photo que vuela por instrumen.
tos solamente, 81 al entrar en-
planeo tocara terra ell comien.
20 de la pista o no. Ell avion
de turbo-propulsi6n Electra, de
la American Airlines, que so.
brepas0 la pista de aterrizaje
en- ell aeropuerto La Guardia Ell
microbes ultimo, volaba por
Instruments solamente.
Equipo de radar que permit.
ra a la TORE de control "ver'
las aeronaves que vuelan sobre
ell espacio aereo de Miami, Sc
halla cast listo para entrar en-
operation.
Agrega Hansen que la pista
secundaria Sc usa sOlamente
cuando las condolences del item.
po y ell viento son desfavora.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-10
Bvseon a chofer
que AtropeII6 y
Moto a Anciono

La policia metropolitan bus
caba a un conductor .cuyo auto.
movil atropell6 y lie produjo Ia
muerte a Ben Will Jones, de "a
amos, de la raza de color, que
residia en- 1922 NV 10Th Ct,
aproximadamente a las 7 de la
mahana del domingo frente al
numero 6671 de Sunset Drive,
Miami del Sur, huyendo des-
pues.
La victima, que eleva a Is,
ell nimero de academies de tra.
fico morales ocurridos en- este
aho, lego muerta al Hospital
Jackson Memorial, segdn 10 in
form6 la policia. Su muerte Sc
debi6 a multiples heridas recibi
das en- la cabeza.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-10
Hay defieieneia
en- Edifieio que
AlquiI6 Metro

Parece que ell alquiler hecho
por ell Gobierno Metropolitano
de Miami del edificio No.102
de NV LIST. Ave, como una
"ganga' para instalar en- el off
cinas provisionales, ha perdido
SUI brillante attractive al descu-
brir en- aquel los Inspectores
de Construction, toda una lar
ga lista de peligrosos defectos.
En- efecto, para que las ofici-
mas pudleran funcionar ALI CO.
mo Sc proyect6 originalmente,
por I'm periodic de tan solo seis
meses, ell Condado necesitaria
hacer costosas modificaciones
O Sc vera obligado a desocupar
Ell edlficio.
Los Inspectores encontraron
falta de precauciones contra in
cendio, necesarias para quienes
trabaien en- ell segundo piso del
que antiguamente fuera un al
macen de muebles, asever6 ell
Jefe de Inspection, Ellis Knox.
Ell Condado pago $500 por ell
alqu;ler de seis meses y trasla-
do al mencionado edificio al
personal de la Asesoria de I'm
puestos, del cual es. Jefe John
A. Gautier, debido a que las Off
cinas que ocupaba en- ell edifi-
clio de la Corte estan siendo
remodeladas.
Ell auxiliar del Administra-
dor de la Ciudad, Roy Williams,
expuso que las violaciones al
C6digo sobre construcciones de
Florida del Sur, seran enviadas
en- traslado al Administrator
del Condado de Dade para que
este tome las medidas a que
hubiere lugar.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-10

menzar ell interrogatorio de en-
pleados y victimas.
La razon por la cual ell FBI
tomo parte inmediatamente en-
ia Investigation, fue explicada
por el agente especial a cargo
de la oflcina de Miami, Lee o
league, como debida a la posi-
bilidad de que las joyas sean
transpotadas fuera de las from
teras de varios Estados.
Las damas usaron sus ioyas
ell sabado en- la ciudad y la .po-
llcia ha adelantado la teoria de
que los ladrones en- potencia es-
piaron al grupo. 10 siguieron
hasta Ell Americana y planearon
ell golpe para ell domingo.
Greenbaum declare a los pc
riodlstas que "alguien habia pa
sado por alto algunas de las TO-
vas . habia decidido no llevar-
selas" 10 que ha hecho Greer
a la policia que los ladrones
son PROFESSIONALS que, no sola-
merLe saben avaluar las joyas,
sino que tambien sabian 10 que
buscaban.
G%reenbaum trat6 de amino
rar ell valor de las ioyas perdi-
das y tacho de excesiva la suma
original de medic million de do
lares calculada por la policia,
dlciendo que ell valor de elias
apenaS ilegaria a la mitad, pc
70 esta sostiene eel calculo de
$4C0.0O0 como ell que mas Sc
acerca a la realidad.
Los Greenbaum y Mrs. Cole,
qCienes llegaron a Miami Beach
ell jueves ultimo a pasar ell fin
de semana, salieron de SUI apar-
a "pasar ell dia" a las
10 de la manana, y al regresar,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-10
Robada Puede Haber
Sido Usada en- Cuantioso
Robo de Joyas en- M. Beach
cereo de Medic Million VoIion las Numerosos AIhaios.
: AU+oridudes combfnonse Para la Investigation

Ell FBI Sc encontraba aver
investigando la posibilidad de
que una lave maestro robada
por I'm ladr6n International de
joyas, pudiera haber sido usada
en- ell gUlpe dado en- ell aparta-
r2ento del Hotel Americana en-
Miami Beach, ell cual produjo
a los habiles cacos un botin
calculado en- $400. 900.
La victima del cuantioso ro-
DO fueron Leon c. Greenbaum,
p~reside1lte de la Junta Directi-
va de la Empresa de carros de
alquileI Hertz -Drive-IT y SUI
esposa, de Nueva York, y SUI
cunada, Mrs. Arthur Cole de
Nueva York; y Palm Beach, es.
posa de acaudalado propietario
de una casa de vestidos de Nue.
va York.
NO deScubrler0n Ell rob0 en- Su
apartamento de 100 dolares dia-
rios, hasta las 4:30 de la tarde
en- que empacaban sus maletas
con ell objeto de regresar a
Nusva York;
Ell objeto de mayor valor en-
ire 10 robado, fue un anillo ava
luado en- 10000 d6lares. Ell res
tc de las joyas incluian en- SUI
mayoria collares y pulseras de
esmeraldas y diamantes.
En- adicion a la policia del
Hotel y de Bal Harbour, 20
agentes del FBI llegaron apre-
suradamente al hotel para CO.