davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1855, WTOP-Baseball: Dou-
bleheader. Washington SEN
ators VS.. Baltimore Orioles.
1900. WOL-Sensible Sounds
in Sereo: Featuring "Swing
Softly" with Johnny Mathis,
goo, wOL-Italian Melodies:
Featuring Aurelio Fierro
and Luciano Tajoli.
400, WMAL-Voice Of NAM:
where Is Business Golng?''
win be discussed by DIT.
Ralph Robey.
$500, WASH-FM and WIDOW
Musical Playhouse: Guest:
Ralph Herbert. Metropolitan
Opera baritone.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Tom Mboya.
6:35, WOL-Reporters Round
up: Gov. Howard Pyle will
discuss National Scientific
Ways to Reduce Accidents
and other Hazards to
Safety,
7:1O, WTOP = Mitch Miller
Show: Guests: Mile Per-
kins, George Stevens and
George Stevens. jr.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report: Guest: Irwin
Hersey, Editor of Astronau-
tics Magazine of the Amer
lean Rocket Society.
$500, WGTS-FM-Story Of the
Evening Stars move to the
new building. Interviews
with Cody Pfanstiehl, Public
relations director and Will
mott Lewis, jr., production
manager.
9:35, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Poetry Series: A talk
by the American poet, Rob-
ert Frost.
1880, WWDC - Sunday Night
Show: Nat Wright features
hit show tunes from Broad
way album "Carousel" with
John Riatt, Jan Clayton
and Jean Darling.
1880, WMAL Heartbeat
Theater: Memory of To-
morrow" starring Paul
Frees. Story of Hungarian
refugee couple helped in
the U. S. by the Salvation
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880. WGMs AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.J Concert
Hall: Symphony No. 8 In @
BY Schubert and Piano Con-
certo No. / In d Minor. Opus
Is. by Brahms.
2:OS, WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1855 Mc.J--At Home
With Howard Mitchell:
Maskarade. Overture by
Nielsen and Violin Concerto
No. 4 In d. K. 2l8 by Mozart.
$3.50, WAX tI220 KEEL
Great Works Of the Masters:
Piano Quartet in E Flat.
Opus l6. by Beethoven, and
Piano Quartet in e Flat.
Opus a.. by Schumann.
4:OO, WASH-FM and WIDOW
AM 1911 Nc. and 1910 Kc.)
Symphony in Stereo:
Young Persons Guide to the
Orchestra by Britten.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Ballet
Theater: La Source by Deli
bes, excerpts, Act II and
III, and lie Boeuf sue lie Toit
by Milhaud.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert:
Hanoch Greenfield. pianist.
Works By Bach, Beethoven,
Brahms, Ben-Haim and
List dive broadcast in
stereo).
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Opera Stage: Cavalleria
Rusticana by Mascagni
(complete).
$500, VOL AMIN (1450 Kc.
and 9S.7 c.)-Good Music
Time: Symphony CBee-
cham by Franck, Carnival
D'Aix by Milhaud and Flute
Concerto No. ! by Mozart.
sos, wTOP 1880 Kc.)-New
York Philharmonic: Lukas
Foss, harpsichord and piano
soloist, conductor and COM
poser. Works by Handel.
Mozart, Foss and Wagner
11:OO, WASH-FM and WIDOW
AM 1911 Nc. and 154O Kc.)
Organ Recital: Music OF
Jubilee by Bach.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Law Makes It. Easier
To Receive PAYMENTS

Changes in the social security
law have made it easier to receive
monthly payments for adopted
children, Chester V. Buchanan
representative of the Billings
social security office said today.
If you have an adopted child
and you r now receiving social
security retirement or disability
benefits, payments to the child
Ear start as early as September
1858, or the date of adoption, if
this takes place after September
1858. 1t is nc longer necessary to
wait 3 years after adoption for
benefits to begin.
In some cases benefits may also
be payable to a child, not yet
adopted, who was living with and
supported by a worker who dies,
provided the widow adopts the
child within 2 years after the
workers death, or within 2 years
after August %, 1858.
Anyone who has any questions
regarding payments to adopted
children should contact the social
security office representative,
Chester v. Buchanan, when he is
in Sidney at the NYA Building on
Thursday, May %, 1859, from 9
am. to 5 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Job Vacancies
Listed For Prior
Service Personnel

M /Sgt Ainsley, U. S. Army Re-
cruiting Station, Miles ity, an
nounces the following job vacan-
cies for prior service personnel
for May and June.
Civil Eng. Asst, San Francisco
Calf.
Career Counselor, Los Angeles,
Calf; San Francisco, Calf; Rich
land, Wash.
Crane Shovel Opr., Los Angeles,
Calf; San Francisco, Calf; Sea-
tile, Wash; Richland, Wash; Sop
kane, Wash.
Air Craft Crew, Seattle, Wash;
Richland, Wash; Los Angeles,
Calf.
Clerk Typest, Los Angeles, Calf.
San Francisco, Calf; Richland,
Wash; Spokan, Wash.
Cryptographer, San Francisco,
Calf; Los Angeles, Calf; Tocoma
Wash.
Switchboard Opr., San Francisco,
Calf; Los Angeles, Calf; Seattle
Wash.
Recreation Spec, San Francisco,
Calf.
Intelligence Asst, Los Angeles,
Calf; San Francisco, Calf.
Auto Maint Helper, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Vehicle Mechanic, Seattle, Wash.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Vehicle Driver, San Francisco,
Calf; Los Angeles, Calf; Seattle,
Wash.
Airplane Mechanic, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Helicopter Mechanic, Los Ange-
les, Calf; Seattle, Wash.
Legal Clerk, Los Angeles, Calf;
San Francisco, Calf.
Cnaplins Asst, Los Angeles,
Calf; San Francisco, Calf; Sea-
tile, Wash.
Teletype Opr., San Francisco,
Calf.
Food service helper and cook,
San Francisco, Calf; Los Angeles, |
Calf; Seattle, Wash; Richland,
Wash; Spokane, Wash.
Prior service personnel who are
interested in one of the above
assignments, should contact M /sgt
Ainsley, Miles City, CE-2,1562, call
collect.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
PREVENT PASTURE BLOAT
BY MANAGEMENT
BY Dean Davidson and Harle

Bloat is always a hazard On ir-
rigated pastures, and this is
particularly true when the pas
ture mixture contains a high per-
centage of legumes. A few cattle
may show up as chronic bloaters,
but for the most part, cases OF
bloat can be presented by a few
management practices.
On of the main ways to pre-
vent bloat is to keep animals from
stuffing themselves too fast on
tasty legumes. This can be done
by gradually turning cattle out
on pasture and by making sure
they have received a helping of
dry roughage before each grazing
period. Some farmers make the
practice of having dry roughage
available out in the pasture at all
times, and it is surprising to find
out how much is consumed and
how this practice prevents bloat.
Veterinarians are generally
sceptical about the usefulness of
penicillin salt to prevent bloat. In
the first place, cattle usually do
not eat enough of the treated salt
to gain the necessary level of anti
biotic. Since penicillin deterior-
ates rapidly in atmosphere, the
salt loses dts potentcy unless re-
placed daily.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Pioneer Day
Essay Winners
Are nnounc

HELENA - superintendent OF
Public instruction Harriet Miller
announced the winners in the Sec
ond Pioneer Day Essay Contest
sponsored by the Department of
Public Instruction for all Montana
seventh and eighth grade pupils.
The 1958-59 contest theme was
mining in Montana before 1910,
with two essay divisions, n based
on interviews with pioneers and
one based on historical research.
Winner in the interview divi-
sion is Dorothy Anne Scalese, Sun
burst Junior High School, Sun
burst, with an essay entitled,
Mining in Gold Butte"
Top honors in the research divi-
sion went to Robert Glodowski,
Lambert Public School, Lambert
for "Montana's Treasure Hunt"
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Last Rites Held
For Marcus Cook

Funeral services Tor Marcus
Augustus Cook, 80, pioneer re-
tired railway station agent and
telegrapher of the Fairview area,
were held Friday, May Is, in the
Cloyd = Gorder Mortuary Chapel
in Sidney. The Rev. George
Sanders, pastor of Lonsdale Me-
thodist Church in Sidney will
officiate. Burial will be in the
Fairview Cemetery.
Mr.. Cook died at the Commun-
ity Memorial Hospital in Sidney
May II, from the effects of a
broken hip suffered two weeks
earlier in the home of his dau-
ghter, Mrs. Floy Worst, north of
Fairview.
He was porn in Hardwick
Township, Warren County, New
Jersey, Dec. 20, 1866 a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cook, and
lived at Saltwater, New Jersey
until he was 81. He studied tele-
graphy and became a station
agent, working for various rail-
roads, first in Texas, then came
to Lanlock, Montana for several
years. He then went to Missouri,
where he married Emma Lillian
Murray at Fredericktown, May
26, 1894. They lived in Missouri,
Iowa and Kansas until 1915 when
they returned to Montana to Fort
Union, where he vas station agent
for ten years. He also spent four
years at Alexander, N. Oak. and
ten at Cartwright, N. Oak, retir-
ing in 1889 after 20 years of con-
tinuous service with the Great
Northern. After his retirement
he lived in Fairview, where his
wife died in 1945. Since then he
has made his home with his
Mrs. Worst.
Other survivors are a son
Charles A. Cook, of Spokane,
tour grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
At the services Mrs. George
Sanders sang "Just AS l Am
Without One Plea" and "Jesus
Of My Soul", Mrs. Lionel
Gall was her accompanist.
Active pallbearers were Harold
Louis Stepan, Sr., Louis
5tepan, Jr., James Allen, Her
pert Reidle and John Knels.
Honorary pallbearers were Tom
rhorson, Camille DeRudder, Olaf
Bernard Verplancke,
William Scrivner and William l..
Thompson. Interment was in the
TairvieW Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

Butte JayCees who sponsor this
annual event.
This will be a fitting climax
to Prices High School career. He
is an honor student, among the
top 1919 in the Sidney Senior
class is president of the Sidney
H. S. Associated Student Body
and the S. H. Band. He also has
the distinction of playing under
Coach Toby Kangas while win
ming the last three State Glass
A Basketball tournaments and
conference titles. He was select
ed as an All Tournament guard
the past two seasons. Active in
all sports, Price quarterbacked
the Sidney football team the past
two seasons, one of Sidney's
speedsters in their strong track
team of the past two years and
served as the American Legion
Baseball team shortstop and
pitcher the past three seasons.
He was one of Richland County's
representatives to Montana Boys
State last year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
I.apsAlng with the
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley ". Roath County Agents

If bloating does occur, promp'
treatment is highly important a.
you usually have little time tc
act. A veterinarian on the scene
in a few minutes can often relieve
the bloat situation in a short time
The last resort is sticking, and
a trocar properly used will save an
animal.
WEED CONTROL
AS of May /, Homer Barber.
District weed control supervisor
and his assistant, Paul Petrik, Jr.,
are working full time towards the
control of Richland County peren-
NAL noxious weeds.
Perennial noxious weeds are
weeds that live from year to year,
most of them spread both by
roots and seeds. They take an
nual tolls of thousands of dollars
in reduced production of good
land. Often starting on roadsides.
ditch banks, and unused land, they
spread to fields to choke out
growth of valuable crops.
Recognizing these weeds is the
first step towards control. Com
mon perennials which are con-
sidered noxious in this area in
clude field bindweed, Canada
thistle, whitetop, leafy spurge,
Russian knapweed, perennial sow
thistle, blue lettuce, and quack
grass. All of these infest valuable
land in Richland County. Wild
oats are a noxious annual weed
which causes much damage.
Operators who have noxious
weeds are encouraged to bring
weeds of unknown variety to the
Office for identified
ton. Plants brought in should in
clude roots for a more positive
Identification.
A mimeographed copy of
recommendations for weed control
IS available and may be gotten
by request at the Sidney Exten-
sion Office. Weed control officials
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

about 200 pounds of ammonium
nitrate plus $50 pounds of 0-45-0
phosphate fertilizer.
Apply phosphate and a part of
the nitrogen in bands with a ferti-
hzer attachment at seeding time,
Dr. work into the soil before
seeding. For irrigated soil, the re-
mainder of the nitrogen may be
applied as a side dressing at the
time of the second cultivation.
Corn for silage may not need
applications of phosphate quite as
high as mentioned.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Larsen,
Culbertson, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Gloria
Jean to Robert Ralston, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Ralston, Brock
ton. Miss Larsen is a member of
the 1859 graduating class OF Gull
bertson. Ralston attended schools
in Sidney and C~ulbertson, and
graduated from Culbertson High
School. No wedding date has
been set.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
COMPLETES BASIC
ENGINEERING TRAINING

FORT BELVOIR, VA. (AHTNC)
Army Recruit Harley r. Wuest,
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold
j. Wuest, Savage, Mont, COM
pleted basic engineer training May
l at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Wuest received instruction in
map reading, bridge, road /and
airfield construction, and mine
warfare.
Wuest entered the Army last
January and completed basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf.
He is a 1858 graduate of Saw
age High School.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

and extension personnel are out
to battle weeds. You may call
on them for help.
FERTILIZERS FOR CORN
Fertilizer response depends
upon soil and moisture conditions.
For corn on dryland stubble with
approximately two feet or more
of moisture present, the use of rs
to 100 pounds of 27-14-0 fertilizer
should bring economic returns.
For corn on irrigated land, so to
100 pounds of actual N (nitrogen)
plus go to rs pounds of actual
P205 (phosphate) should pay off.
This would be the equivalent of
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Selection For
NOrth-SOuth
All Star Game

Craig Price, Sidney High School
senior, was selected to represent
the north team for the annual
North : South All Star Basket
ball game in Butte June 9th. Ten
outstanding players are selected
for both the North and South
team who will begin practice on
June 3rd. The players are select
ed by a statewide balloting sys-
tenn of Montana coaches. Travel
and lodging is furnished by the
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

The opinions of your neighbors
are not important to anybody but
your neighbor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

Death has a puzzling method
of approach and arrives when we
least suspect the end.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Prove in 3 days
You can
stop taking
IaxativeS!

Now stop fighting constipation
with fOrcc-with laNatIVes or
"buIks" that work unnaturally,
uncomfortably. New REGUToI
tablets let you live regular life
without laxativcs. REGUToL IS not
a laxative. It's Safc-not habit
forming. REGUToL simply makes
the moisture in your colon keep
waste soft for easy. natural elImi-
nation. Thus REGUToL restores
regularity as no laxative can-usu-
ally in jnM 3 ddyS' ~
Try REGUToL. 30 e..s sisss::s: as..:s:.s,.,
tablets. 81 90. ~. ...,.,... -
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Amazingly effective for quickly and gently
calming tangled nerves. Alva-Tranqull tab
lets arc new and successful kind OF medical
ton. Now available as a scdativc-calmIng.
iranquiIizing tablet for the relief Of anNiety.
worry, Nerves" emotional upset, :siecp-
IesSneSS. mental tension. stress. strain
due To simple nervousness. Their use makes
for calmneSS, relaxation and peace Of mind.
Not habit forming. Alva-TranquIl tablets
are IOO'i safe. taken as directed limitations
cannot give as good results :. because
exclusive Alva-Tranquil formula contains
over 20 Medically proven ingredients. Only
s. Economy sizes: S3-SO-SS-SiO- No
prescription needed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Cooperation Oscar"
Goes On Behind
Locked Doors

sitting open the envelopes with the votes.
when we stop tabulating for the night, I
seal the ballots and place them in the vault.
All work papers, scratch pads, memos, every
thing that might contain any information re-
lating to Oscars is locked up with the ballots.
Later, when the job is finished, all the waste
paper is burned"
The ballots are sorted on Saturday. The
vote-counting begins on Sunday and by noon
Monday the final tabulating is complete.
Miller writes the results on plain white FIVE
by-eight-inch cards. He does this in duplicate,
for reasons which will be made clear in a
moment. If he knows that star making a
presentation can't read small type without
glasses, he prints the names in large letters
Miller took this thoughtful precaution with
Maurice Chevalier, Bette Davis and Gloria
Swanson. In the case Of someone who
doesn't read English too well, such as Anna
Magnani, Miller writes the names phoneti-
cally. The man thinks of everything.
He then places the cards in envelopes, which
he seals. One set he locks up in the Office
vault The other never leaves his possession
from this moment on.
At midafternoon on Monday, Miller will
leave his Office, the fateful packet, wrapped
securely with a sealed tape, in his inside
pocket. Casting swift glance about to make
sure he is not followed, he will head directly
for Dietrich's, a firm which rents evening
clothes.
They'll have my tails and carnation an
ready" he discloses. Some Of the haber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

dashers win try to get some names out Of me.
I'll tell them nothing"
At home Mrs. Miller and the kids viii be all
ready. With questions, that is. But Miller
won't say word. A man working on mis-
sion of this caIiber doesn't even tell his family.
when LOrena Mrs. Miller) and i are ready
to go to the theater the kids win line up at the
door and inspect us. My Oldest daughter usu-
ally tells me IN be the handsomest man there,
but even then don't give her any Names
At Sis O-hour minus one and a quarter
the MilIers drive up to the Pantages Theatre.
What if they don't arrive? What if there's
fiat tire? What if they are held up at gun
point? What if - horrors - Miller loses the
envelope?
II Something Goes Wrong
All these possibilities are foreseen and pre-
pared for. This is the reason for the duplicate
set Of envelopes in the vault at Price Water
house. A tight-lipped assistant, waiting at the
theater, has his orders. If Miller does not
arrive by pm, the assistant will race to the
Office, unlock the vault, and return with the
duplicate packet.
So far. Miller has made it every time. At
7:3O, with Mrs. Miller in the audience, he viii
appear on stage and the show will begin.
Il don't have any lines to say" Miller con-
fides. II have nothing to be nervous about.
But boy, win be concentrating! What if
give out the envelopes in the wrong order?"
Why, Burl Ives might be named Actress Of
the Year! The End
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Most of the people who discuss
problems know nothing about
them.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
helped us in any way during the
illness and death OF our dear
father, Chris Olsen; for your words
of sympathy and gifts Of food,
flowers and memorials, your cards
and your visits. Thanks to Rev
Stanley Larsen for his visits and
words of comfort; to Dr.. Harper
and the staff Of Community Mem
orial Hospital for their care and
understanding; and to Homer
Gorder for his kind and SYM
pathetic services. Your kindness
will always be remembered.
Mrs. Chris Olsen
Mrs. Henriette ~Iversen, Eugene
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert Wharton
Nh. and Mrs. William Olsen
and family
Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen and
family
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Einhardt Olsen
and family.
Pd.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

motion to adjourn the meeting and
Vivian Hanson seconded that mo-
ton.
MRS. Ernie Leland served a very
delicious lunch.
Reporter
Dorothy Moe
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

MI. and Mrs. Harry Rounds OF
Poplar called on Mr.. and Mrs.
E. X. Widman Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Carlson arrived
home from Minneapolis, Mimi,
Saturday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert BIZ
vens of Sidney, Saturday were MI.
and Mrs. Harold Bivens and boys.
Mrs. Bert Bivens entered the
hospital for medical attention on
Saturday.
Sunday M and Mrs. Charles
Carlson entertained for their son
Russel's birthday. Their guests
were Don Handles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Hagadone, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Carlson, and family, Mrs. Bessie
Carlson and Mr.. Harry Turner OF
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were supper guests of Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Dear Dan: We have a problem.
The senior boys at our high school
almost always take out junior
girls. All these girls want to do
is drink, park and drag and aren't
satisfied with a nice quiet date.
We like these girls but are afraid
of serious trouble. Please help
us. = The Seniors.
Dear Seniors: 1 think you're
being a little unfair by saying
Junior girls. I'll bet there are a
lot of junior girls not included in
the drink, park and drag cate
gories. Probably one of the best
steps to take is to have the prob
lem thrashed out by junior and
senior class representatives at a
student council meeting. If such
a situation exists to any great
degree, I'll agree there could be
serious trouble. Besides, any
trouble that results could give the
entire student body a black eye.
Talk it over at a student council
meeting and e what you come
up with. Good luck.
Dear Dan: l am a 14-year-old
girl and enjoy dancing very much.
| think Pm too young to attend
school dances with a boy but
would it be proper to go with a
girl friend? We usually meet some
boys at the dances. l would also
ike to know if it would be proper
to ask a boy for his picture or
should l wait for the boy to make
the first move? = Just Wondering.
Dear j. W.: It's certainly all
right to go to school dances with
a girl friend with both of you
serving as moral support for the
other. Regarding asking a boy for
his picture, / don't think you
should. It's all right for mem-
bers of one class to swap wallet
size pictures but it wouldn't look
very nice for you to ask a certain
boy for his picture. If you did,
he couldn't be blamed for thinking
you're his girl.
Dear Dan: Three times in two
weeks I've been stood up by this
certain girl and each time she had
a good excuse. We make a date
to meet on a downtown corner
and she doesn't show up. The last
time, two nights ago, l waited for
more than an hour. Each time
she's stood me up, I've seen her at
school the next day and she's al
ways said she had to baby-sit for
her sister at the last minute. She
'ays her mother makes her. Should
believe her and make a fourth
date or do you think she's playing
me for a sap? - Vern.
Dear Vern: How come you can't
1lck her up at her house rather
han downtown? That in itself
doesn't sound right to me. | can