davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
CHARTS or RACES AT LAUREL

a.! :! 5 :!:::s ~; II ss
:G :s Rs.H ss5aa
OHsndle-s14s.2O2
ag En- .sss sGoS
ss5o sfsS flh: E1l H'ynaI' v'l1''sle1o $500
Horse. Jockey Wgt Pr z Str. Fin Odds.
e 8 3;
y R. ssss y III 3
AS sF'sO
sGgs ;sq sss We II miles
IS s Se ,5 Tipe: So9 Tm.
Horse Jockey. Wgt. PIP. Y str. Fin. Odds.
!! Il. !.
5S0?S5iE T1's;i 9' sa0 tGtIzR $780,
LII FLA displayed speed TO retain the rail- postion IN
the smartly rated while responsible lie. for re
LAR The latter under restraint while with the leader
the outset responded under strong urging and Just
but lacked sufficient late response oLIGARCAY YES
turn and weakened MADDOX weakened. DARK WILLIE
had rough trip to the first turn sALoR S GHi 02
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allowance; 3-year-olds;
furongs Post 417; off 4:171 start good; won easily
Winner. Mrs. W. +. Wickes. IRIS DIX g. By Iuscenyo
Bright Fate. Trainer, D. Shea, r. Values-S26OO $780,
$500, 5000. Time. 1868
Horse Jockey. wet. PIP. z 2 Str: Fin. Odds:
81 & 4; q; Il
%ocs ss RsS sa4S GREY BEAU SEQ
NINTH RAcE-PuTse $4,000; i. miles; 4-year-ods and
up; claiming Post, 444: off at once start good; won
easily Winner. D. Hodgons CHI h. s, by Afghan II-Fusa
Trainer g. Culver. Values - $3.50, $500, $780, SloO
Horse b Jockey. wet. PIP: z 2 Str: Fin: odds:
E $$!s1 +! :s!:: + Il ' s$
n eIstS1ss0 ta SFaseS ids g. ! s. ,sS
sfsSs |nsSssis ii & & !! 1913
ssSS SIsb5 PRDE Ds $3.50 s oSU Rs
Hande-s14s,115. Total HandIe-$1.212133.
Attendance-15217.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowances: 2-year-olds; Lii miles.
Leo's Baker (Wajda) $40 4.4o
Lupe De Tr0it (Madden) $50
Mike Hudson, Jr., Mister Double o.,
q Phil Rube. April Skies, q Ringtilianl
Just Ducky, Gingham Pal. Time,
1:494s.
Beattie entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

FOURTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Jean OF (CampbelD 600 SEQ 2.el
Pharakin (MartineS) 7.20 4.6o
Battling Hannah (Crus) 400
Mardi, Serenata Boy, Chanate. EN-
boss. Athenal. Time, 1:16h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Nurrogonsett Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAC+Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
TOP Flush (Wilson) $50 $50 ESQ
Eauilibria (Grimm) ESQ b.2e
Admiral Brash CDavefn) 11.0O
Restrained, Kiser King. Little Ferd
Little Fishook. Requa, Mountain Holly
Time. 1:16.
SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000
claiming: 3-year-olds and up: Id
miles.
EtobicOke (Ca'pbelD 1910 $50 S.4l
Long Tom (Maddenl 500 3.4l
Border Son Wunlavy) 2.0t
Pundonor, Big Monty. Madam
Sir. ,Jing Jing. Time, 1:604s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

EIGHTH RACE=Purse, $4,000; the
Bristol Handicap; S-year-olds and up
6 furlongs.
Tyhawk (Marshl $40 500 3.2e
Mrs. HELEN (Grimm) 40 SEQ
Charlie Boy (Martinez) 500
Roses Gem. Cut Out, Barroco, Pitts
burgh Gus. Time, 1:124s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500

THIRD RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 2-year-olds; i mile and 70
yards.
Likely Miss .(C'pbelD 1920 7.0O 4.40
Count Jingle (Clemes) $50 800
Carolina Step (Wajda) ESQ
Boy in Blue. Scandalmonger, Triple
Time. 1:4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Russians Add Uncertainty

France also has another rep
resentative in the 3-year-old
filly Mi Carina, although she is
American-owned. Jockey Eddie
Arcaro, who will be seeking his
second triumph in the Interna-
tional to 60 along with his
victory aboard Fisherman IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

NINTH RACE Purse. $4,000;
claiming 4:year-olds and up; mile
and 20 yards.
Albarado (Sorensen) $50 $40 $50
Joyrin (Donahue) 400 $50
SolefO Jr. (Martin) SAC
Dancing Deacon, Chaldons Color,
The Warrior, Viking Filler, Fast Fire,
| Challahyma. Time, :49b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Two-dollar mutuels paid LEEMOWLEE Sy:zU, S0 Z
$3.50. CAPTAIN HOOK, $780, $500. GALLANT FRA
LEM, $3.50.
Handle-$120091.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Z THIRD RACE-Purse $4,000: claiming; 2-year-olds
nile Post I55; off 1854; start good: won easily WI
fer A. Carke'S b. T. 2, by Fritz Maisel-Miss Final
Trainer. owner values-$i, 625, $780, $780, s125 Tim
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

%, 1859, total rotary rigs active
in the nation was zoos as compared
with liza at the same time. in
1968-an increase Of 300 Figs.
During the past week, the active
rig count increased by 108 units in
the nation. with Texas picking up
"a new active units to bring it's
total to 759 rigs. Louisiana in
creased by % rotaries with a total
of 324 rigs working.
Mississippi rig count increased
by nine making a total of SO rotary
rigs currently active in the state.
At comparable period last year,
there were only 80 active drilling
units working and a month ago,
there were only 81 rigs active in
the state.
i Canadian rig activity declined
during the week from 215 to 1919
units, a decrease of 16 rigs, but
nearly all of the producing areas in
the U. S. are increasing in activity.
Total U. S. and Canadian rota-
ries numbered 2,202. This COM
pared with 2,110 rigs a week ear
liert 1880 a month ago, and 1895
for comparable period a year ago.
Following are totals by states
for the week ended March %, 1859,
and comparative figures for a year
ago:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

safe return back home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

1t recommended introducing a
psychological campaign among
white settlers.
The report said that other social
causes of the riots, in which forty
nine Africans died, were Com
munist propaganda, unemploy-
ment, lack Of unemployment bene-
fit, slackness in enforcing the law
and idleness.
1t recommended the establish
ment of a Congolese nationality,
increases in salaries of Africans
and a shift to wholly African ex-
ecutive cadres. 1t proposed that
efforts be made to counter the re-
cession.
1t said that the ban on the
Abku movement should be main
tanned. The Abku is reported to
aspire to political union of all the
Bakongo tribes in and around Leo
poldville and in small territories
in the French Congo Angola.
The com m is sion cautioned
against either "perilous waste of
excessive slowness" in the advance
of the Congolese toward independ-
ence. This advance, it insisted,
must be accompanied by respect
fer law and order and "for those
who have contributed to the de-
velopment of the Belgian Congo"
The report criticized the three
day military operation to quell the
riots. 1t said these had taken
"too long, considering that the
Congolese were not organized and
the demonstrators were armed
only with sticks, iron bars and
stones"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
14,8OO Foot Wildcat
Slated At Magee

Sicily Oil Company has revealed
plans for 14,800-foot wildcat well
about three miles west of Magee
in Simpson County, Mississippi.
Deep test is No. Al Mississippi,
C SW Sc NV Section 1-10N-18W,
about six miles west of the Magee
Field.
Sicily staked location for the
well on the basis of seismograph
work on its block in the area. Con-
tract for drilling has not been
awarded.
Pan American Petroleum Corp
Grafton and Gulf Coast Drilling &
Exploration, Inc, drilled the near
est control well about one and five
eighths miles to the southeast at
their No. 1 Barron A. Smith, Sc
Sc 6-1ON-17W, which was COM
pleted earlier this year as a dry
hole. Only show found in the deep
test was asphaltic sand with spotty
fluorescence in cuttings 13,634-56
feet.
Electric log, run from elevation
448 feet, indicated top of Chalk
6468, Eutaw 1851, Tuscaloosa 1920,
Marine Tuscaloosa 5000, Lower
Tuscaloosa 9205, Massive Sand
$3.50, Lower Cretaceous 1886, Ferry
Lake Anhydrite 13,010-148, and
Hosston 14,116 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

for gas wells.
However, there is a possibility
that some of the deeper fields may
be developed on larger spacing
patterns by incorporating the mea-
sure into the Special Field Rules
for certain fields.
Excellent reasons for needing
the larger spacing would have to
be presented to the Board before
the spacing could be increased,
however.
Around Magee, the local resi-
dents are conducting a vigorous
campaign opposing the spacing
change.
A similar spacing request was
up for discussion before the Board
at the March Meeting for the Boil
ton Field of Kinds County. The
petition, by Weston Drilling Com
pany, was dismissed without pre-
JUDGE upon request of Weston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
80 Acre Spacing
Asked For
Magee Field

Arkansas Fuel Oil Corporation
has filed petition with the Missis-
sippi State Oil and Gas Board for
80-acre spacing for drilling and
producing units in the Magee Field
of Simpson and Smith Counties.
The matter will be considered at
the regular monthly meeting of
the Board, which will be held on
April Is, 1859, in Jackson.
Considerable controversy has
arisen throughout Mississippi since
the first proposal was made early
this year. Boards of Supervisors
of the various counties, city admin
istrative bodies, mineral owners,
and civic organizations throughout
the state have opposed increasing
the spacing rules on a statewide
basis. Current spacing calls for
40 acres for oil wells and 800 acres
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

> Comparative data not available.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
TAYL0RSVILlE
NEWS

The East Side Institute met with
the Providence M. B. Church March
20, 1859. The House was called
to order by the President. Song
and prayer by the president. There
were seven choirs enrolled for the
Institute. They were Hopewell,
Collins, Mississippi, Shady Oak,
Taylorsville, Mississippi, Jones
Chapel, Collins, Mississippi, Hockey
Valley, Collins, Mississippi, Provi-
dence, Collins, Mississippi, Pales-
tine, Taylorsville, Mississippi, and
Madonna, Collins, Mississippi.
Each and every one had an enjoy
able time, both spiritually and fl
nancially. Money raised $2O9.95.
Pastors present were: Rev. r. w.
Hampton, Rev. Arlington, pastor
of Palestine Baptist Church, and
Rev. L. Johnson and his family
from Ohio. Mr.. Odia FARLEY, Pres
ident. Mr.. ]. J. Keys, Vice Presi-
dent and Mr.. Joe Booth, Secretary.
Mrs. Mary Ann Arlington and
family from Slidell, La, were home
March goth visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Prettie C. Dixon and
her sister and father, Mr.. Willie
Hatten from Laurel, Mississippi.
We hope she and her family will
have a happy visit, and a safe re-
turn back to their home.
Mr.. Willie Dixon, and wife, Mr..
James Dixon from Biloxi, Missis-
sippi, were home Sunday, visiting
their mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Dixon. They had lots
of Easter Eggs. We enjoyed them
very much, and hope they had a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

rican bitterness. The priest said:
t"The small white man treated
the Africans with disdain-that
small white man with a superb
ority complex who crushed the
Africans, the small white man
with a accumulated rancor that
explodes at the slightest spark"
On the other hand, the ccm-
mission found that there were
many whites who liked Africans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
British Isles ...
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
by fear that complete equality
will never be reached"
The commission cited the evil
dence of an African priest, one
of 100 witnesses it interviewed,
who said the "small white man."
meaning the man with a small
business, was main cause of At
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Rig Activity
Continues Rise
In Mississippi

Dallas-Rotary drilling activity
in the United States continues its
rise over the levels of last year.
During the week ended March
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

One leading geologist figures
that the world holds 1900 billion
barrels of petroleum recoverable
by conventional primary methods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

Mrs. Jessie McSwaine and family
went to Jackson, Mississippi, Sun
day, Easter day, to the zoo. They
report an enjoyable trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

Patronize Our Advertisers
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Pumpkin Pie and autumn, especially Thanksgiving Day, go
handi hand. This favoite Pumpkin Pie filling In q tender, faky
crust rates topbLllng.
An ideal holiday dessert. this mountaineering Pumpkin Pie. is
both glamorous and delectable. The pastry is faky and extra
tender. and the pumpkin filling is subtly spiced with cinnamon.
ginger, ground cloves and mace
Serve Pumpkin Pie with finely chopped walnuts or pecans
sprnkled generously In a ring on top of the filling. Or. top each
serving with an elegant cloud Of whipped cream - plain or
sprinkled lightly with nutmeg.
PUMPKIN PIE
I cup sifted enriched flour 2 to 4 tablespoons cold
y teaspoon salt water
VI cup shortening Pumpkin Filling
Slit together flour and salt. Cut or rub in shortening. Sprinkle
with water. mixing lightly until dough begins to stick together.
Turn out on floured pastry cloth Press dough together. Roll out
to circle about u inch thick and fit into 9inch pie pan. Trim
and flute edge. Fill with Pumpkin Filling. Bake in hot oven
(450'F) for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to q slow oven (300'F)
and continue baking IS minutes or until silver knife, inserted in
center. comes out clean. Serve with whipped cream or chopped
nuts.
PUMPKIN FILLING
~ cups cooked pumpkin Y teaspoon ground
1 cup brown sugar cloves
1 teaspoon cinnamon X'teaspoon mace
VI teaspoon salt 2 eggs
" teaspoon ginger ~ cups milk
Mix pumpkin, sugar, cinnamon, salt, ginger, cloves and mace.
Beat eggs and add milk. Add to pumpkin mixture and mix until
smooth Pour into unbaked pastry shell. Makes one 9inch pie.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
UREA AS A FEED

We have received several ques-
tons lately relative to using Urea
in various feedstuffs. Here is a
summary concerning urea and the
precautions to take using this
compound.
Urea, a synthetic compound
containing an equivalent of 2.62
per cent protein per pound, is
sometimes added to commercial
protein supplements as a means of
increasing their protein value.
Ruminants are able to utilize the
nitrogen contained in urea provid-
ing not more than one-third the
total protein is from a non-pro-
TEN nitrogen source and is not
more than 3 per cent of the total
ration. Heterogeneous is the u
men synthesize protein from urea
in combination with their own
bodies. The purpose of urea is
therefore to sheapen the cost of
protein supplements within the
safe limits as established for rum
lnants at not more than one-third
the total protein. Urea in itself
has no energy value.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
IIavsAAng with the
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath = County Agents

causes of heavy losses to hog pro-
ducers.
To guard against swine erysi-
pelas, the American Foundation
for Animal Health recommends
these three steps:
| Flrst-Isolate all newly pur-
chased swine and keep them away
from the home herd for at least
three weeks. This will allow signs
of disease to develop in the new
animals, if they are infected, and
will help protect the home herd
from contact.
Second-In areas where erysi-
pelas has occurred, have gifts and
sows vaccinated by a veterinarian
before breeding time. Young pigs
should also be vaccinated at 6 to
8 weeks of age.
Third-Take protective steps at
the first signs of an erysipelas out
break.
Symptoms Of the acute form of
eryslpelas may resemble hog chol-
era, SO a veterinarian should be
called to make a diagnosis and
set up the proper course of treat
ment. While there is no cure for
pigs sick with cholera, treatment
of erysipelas can often be of help
if started promptly.
Symptoms of swine erysipelas
include loss of appetite, high fever
and sudden deaths in the acute
form of the disease.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

that's okay but she thinks l
would be putting too much en-
phasis on the job and not enough
on studies. ! can be a check-out
girl at a super-market but /
would have to work from 6 to
8 p. m. five nights a week and all
day Saturday. That's a lot of
work, l know, but l think l could
handle it. The money would GER
tainly come in handy, especially
with the holidays coming along.
I'm II and a senior-A. D.
Dear A. D.: Ambition is a great
thing and I'm all for teen-age
students earning their own money
but not when it means too much
sacrifice. l think your grades
would nosedive if you worked the
hours you described. Even if you
managed to do your homework be-
fore going to work, you'd bare
ly be finished having supper and
would have to run. The Satur-
day work would be okay and pos
sibly one or two evenings a week
but no more than two evenings.
1t the store manager will 60 along
with that plan, perhaps your
mother will too.
Dear Dan: I've been out with
this boy in my class seven times
in the past month and I don't
know what to make of him. He
hasn't tried to kiss me goodnight
and hasn't even held my hand.
Yet, l like him and enjoy our
dates. Most of the boys I've dated
in the past have tried to kiss me
on the very first date and l
don't approve of that. Still, l think
girl rates a kiss after seven
dates, don't you? Do vol think
[ should encourage the boy more
than l do or wait and see what
lappens?-Unkissed.
Dear Unkissed: You apparent
" have a jewel of a boy friend
and he's just mysterious enough
about his personal feelings to
1eep you guessing. My advice is
let things go along as they are
or the time being. Sooner or +,
alter his resistance will melt and
you'll be kissed. F..
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
ST. PUPILS
MAKE CHRISTMAS POSTERS

Posters r being made by chill
dren of St. Philomena's school,
which will be placed in downtown
store windows. The theme of these
posters is, Put Christ Into Christ
mas"
The fourth through the eighth
grades are completing in this pro-
Ject which is sponsored by The
Catholic Daughters Of America,
and prizes will be awarded for
each grade.
These posters will be on display
about December /.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Dear Dan: What's the rule for
flowers for a boys lapel when
. couple is going to a formal or
a prom? / mean, who does the
buying?-Curious.
Dear Curious: I believe the
custom is the same as it was
when l was dating in high school
the girl buys the carnation or
what have you for the boy and
pins 1t in his coat lapel when
he picks her up the night of the
dance. II the boy should happen
to show up already decked out
with a flower, l think the girl
should still mention her flower.
Sometimes boys don't know about
such things. The boy, of course,
always buys a corsage for the
girl and either brings it along
with him or has it delivered the
afternoon of the evenings formal.
Okay?
Dear Dan: A girl from my
neighborhood, and one 1 like.
rides the same bus as l do every
morning. We usually have a few
minutes to talk at the corner be-
fore the bus comes along but
when We get inside we're usually
separated because it's pretty
crowded. Lately we've gotten real
friendly and now I'm feeling a
LITTLE funny about the bus fare.
I've always got extra tokens and
am wondering if it would be
proper for me to pay the girls
way sometimes. = The Rider.
Dear Rider: No, it wouldn't be
proper and l don't think you
should suggest it because you
would embarrass the girl. The
only time you should pay her
fare is in an emergency when
she may suddenly remember she
left her tokens at home. Then,
she should pay you back. Buy
ing her a soda is a different
matter, of course.
Dear Dam My father hasn't
worked too much the past few
months and even though I've got
a chance to go to work after
school, my mother says l can't.
| work during the summer and
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
reporting violations by others.
Farmers Earnings Per Hour

According to recent USDA fig
ures, the average farmer received
97c per hour for his labor in
1853. Factory workers, meantime,
we're earning an average of $2.13
per hour.
The report shows wide varia-
tons in earnings per hour depend
ing on the type of farm. The range
was a minus sc per hour for New
Jersey poultrymen to $500 per
hour for irrigated cotton farms
of the Texas high plains. The re-
turn for wheat-livestock farms in
the Northern Great Plains was
80c per hour during the year 1858.
The northeastern corner of Mon
tana is included in this area. Nor
thern Great Plains cattle ranches
averaged 87c for each hour work
ed while Northern Plains sheep
ranches average $2.18.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
PUSHES RESOURCES BILL

Hearings are planned in early
December on a bill providing for
a concerted effort to conserve the
nations natural resources.
The hearings will be set by
the bills author, Senator James
E. Murray, Democrat of Montana
and chairman of the Senate In
terror Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

FREE FREE FREE FREE
SOME LUCKY ADULT WILL
WIN A POLAROID CAMERA -
SOME LUCKY STUDENT WILL
WIN A TRANSISTER RADIO.
GIVEN AWAY FREE AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
DEC. "a. JUST SIGN YOUR CASE
REGISTER RECEIPT FOR THE
DRAWING. 45-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Schedule Of Meetings
AODdES LODGES
LODGES
Elks Lodge No. 1889
W. A. Babe" TURNER, Exalted

Elks Lodge No. 1852
w.. A. Babe" TURNER, Exalted
Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
w n d of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights Of Columbus No. 5000
ERv KREJC.
Grand knight
BEN FAX. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
tuesdays OF each month in the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. $50
JOHN KING, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
Regular Meeting First and Third
TUESDAYS Of each month
Cmdr.: DIR. AVERY r.. SANFORD
ADJ; H. W. TURNER
VFW He0t Nc. looo
GEO. H. JOHNSON, Commander
BOZ DA0RS0n, A15utant
Regular Meeting the Second and
tsr0 T~hursdayy Of each monkh
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT SMITH
PARENTS OF BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith of
Powell, Wyoming are the parents
OF a baby boy, Mark Ivan, born
Friday, Nov. 20. Mother and little
son are reported as doing nicely.
Mr.. Smith, the o of Mrs. Ethel
Smith of Sidney, is assistant man
ager OF the Safeway store at
Powell. Mrs. Smith is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Formal of
Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
JULIANNE
TO
SORORITY

Julianne Hoversten, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Hoversten has
pledged Sigma Omega chapter Of
Kappa Delta Sorority at Montana
State College. Miss Hoversten is
a sophomore and is majoring in
medical technology.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
CLUBS

Kiwanb
Gerald Homstad. president
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every THURSDAY noon
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
RAY WHITING. President
ARNOLD MEINHART, Sec. : Treas.
Regular meeting the Second Trurs-
day of each month.
Sidney Bowhuntsrs
DR.. John Low, President
James Kelley, Secretary
LIST and 3rd Thursdays
Sidney Toastmaster Club
Pres; ARNE HASTAD
Sec'y-Treas.; DICK REILLY
weekly dinner meetings
Tuesday. 6:l3 = La1onde Hotel
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetngs . pm. Fridays NYA Han
Open meetnGD lat Te3day
month. Phone 79o-E4.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
LISTS TAX CALENDAR
FOR FARM REMINDER

Several dates farmers should
not overlook to stay on good terms
with the income tax collector.
January Is is the deadline for
farmers who elect to file an esti-
mate of federal income tax due,
with final return April Is when
this estimate is used.
January 81 is the deadline for
filing form 943the year-end Social
Security report on hired help.
February Is is the deadline for
farmers federal income tax return,
unless an estimate was filed Jan.
Is.
April Is is the deadline for final
federal income tax return for far
mers who filed an estimate Jan.
is. April Is is also the filing date
for the state income tax return.