davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

Mrs. Mary Viola SealI
81, of Maple Heights, dieI
at 1l:00 p. m. in Good
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Sheep Growers
To Vote On Lamb,
Wool Promotion

Montana sheep producers will
have their opportunity next
month to vote on the question of
continuing to finance a lamb and
wool market development pro-
gram.
The nationwide referendum will
be conducted by mail, according
to Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton administrative officer. Ballots
will be mailed to all known eligi-
BILE Montana producers by Aug
ust %. Producers have the entire
month of September to mark and
return their ballots to their Coun-
ty ASC office.
The present program of advert
ising, promotion and related act
ivities has been carried out under
an agreement with the American
Sheep Producers Council. 1t is
financed by deductions from wool
incentive payments earned by
growers under the national wool
program. These deductions may
not exceed n cent per pound for
shorn wool and five cents per
hundredWeight for lambs.
The present agreement has been
in effect since the 1855 wool
marketing year and, If approved
by producers having two-thirds
of the volume of production re-
presented in the referendum, will
be continued for three more years.
Kolstad pointed out that the
coming referendum relates only to
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Deck Named Manager
OF Dickinson Station

The Dickinson Radio Association
Board of Directors today announ-
ced the name of the newly ap-
pointed general manager of KDIX
Radio and Television at Dickinson.
He is Stanley T. Deck of Mis-
soula, Montana. For the past year
Deck has served as manager Of
KMSO-TV in Missoula. He began
his career in b~r0adcasting eight
years ago at KMON in. Great Falls,
Montana, and remained there until
1856. For the next two years he
studied law at the University of
San Francisco. The new KDIX
head has a B. A. Degree in history
and political science; was director
of the MiSsoula exchange club;
the founder and director of
the Missoula advertising club;
of the Missoula Chamber
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
SIDNEY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y


600 tons of rock and earth sic
down.
One of the survivors was Mrs
Purley Bennett of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho. Her husband, two daugh
tiers and a son were buried while
she and another son escaped,
Mrs. Bennett, nude and her face
bloody, was found crawling away
from the slide.
MY family and I camped last
night just beyond West Rock in
a nice grove of trees" she said.
The boys and my daughter laid
out sleeping beds on our folded
tent. Suddenly we all heard that
terrible rumbling.
Il saw my husband yelling. He
told me to grab a tree. | saw him
frab a tree, but l never saw him
again. l kept rolling over and over.
water and rock fell on me. 1t
Just seemed that | was rolling,
rolling and rolling and l kept
praying. Finally l guess | passed
out and woke up naked pinned
against a tree"
Six bodies were recovered from
a slide in Reynolds Pass, several
miles west of the Madison River
slide.
Eight "smoke jumpers" had
parachuted into the area to assist
in the evacuation. Helicopters had
difficulty landing because Of
rough terrain.
The earthquakes were felt over
the entire northwest United States
but struck with heavily damaging
force only in the Yellowstone
area.
The quake knocked the top off
an 8,000-foot mountain and sent
it cascading into the valley below
with a roar like the end of the
world"
The deadly jolt, almost as strong
as that of the San Francisco earth
quake of 1906, was followed by a
series of aftershocks that caused
fears of new slides.
Some roads to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park were closed but other
entrances were open and visitors
could still enter. Many of the
5000 persons already there were
departing hurriedly.
Slides blocked some roads, a
water main broke, flooding one
wing of the Old Faithful Inn, and
several chimneys were toppled.
Numerous windows were shat
cred.
Old Faithful Geyser was report
ed spouting as usual but rangers
kept visitors away. There was al
ways the possibility it could be
affected by underground cracks,
possibly opening a new outlet.
There were eleven earthquake
shocks felt in Helena within a
span of ten hours Tuesday morn
The Capitol City reported
hey lasted two to three seconds
each time but that there was no
damage.
Trains from Idaho that were
pound for the earthquake are
held up on account of land
The largest slide was seven
niles east of Ashton and a smaller
;lide covered track west of West ,
Yellowstone .
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Lessons in How to Milk a Cow
Issued by American Dairy Assn.

WASHINGTON D. c. - Now here comes the American Dairy
Assn its tongue well back in its cheek. with instructions o n milk
ing a COW.
The briefing is contained in a printed broadside titled, Mr.. Moo
reports" The advice is aimed. the association saws. 1t beginners and
competitors in milking contests.
The guide sheet begins by belaboring the obvious:
The COW does not give the milk. You take it away from her."
This established. the mixer should:
use both hands. The method which makes you an expert is to
squeeze one hand. then the other Either start on the two front spgots
or work the diagonal method A COW has four spigos located toward
the rear and low"
And here's the rest:
Cut your fngernails. nothing unnerves a COW 81 much a a set of
long. sharp nails. She shows her dspleasure by - tl stepping into
the mlkpail; Cb) stepping o n your left foot; t) clonking you soundlY
in the neck with her tail; Id hosting you. stool. pail. and parts OF
the barn into the air with her back feet
IF she siares at you. stare right back. Besides giving coed nour-
ishine milk. the next best thing that a COW does is siare-at her
manger. the hired man. and particularly city folks out o n a PICNIC.
Work slowly. A COW operates like a toothpaste tube. Give the
milk time 10 get out. First squeeze the index finger. then the third
finger. finishing with the little finger Reverse the process and you
are in trouble.
Aim for the pail. Important and tightly fought contests have
been lost because too much milk was directed outside the pail. II is
the milk in the pail that counts. Try shooting for distances some
time. The worlds record is around 80 feet"
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

of Commerce retail trade board;
and is a member of the Phi Delta
Phi Legal Fraternity and the Rho
Chi Omega business fraternity.
His wife, June, is an elementary
school teacher. The couple have
one daughter, Cheree Teresa, age
three.
Stanley Deck succeeds Orvile
Burda who has accepted a position
as commercial manager of KXJB-
TV at Fargo starting September l.
Burda managed the KDIX opera
ton since it organization in l947.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FRIDAY
FOR EARL SALISBURY

Funeral SERVICES Tor Earl SaIs-
bury VIII be held al the Commun-
ity Presbyterian church in FAIR
view Friday afternoon, August u.
at 200. The Cloyd-G order Mort
uarv IS in charge Of arrangements.
Mr.. Salisbury died August Is, I
miles north of Dore following a
attack.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
MRS. c. E. HAGEN'S FATHER
DIES AT HOME IN S. OAK.

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Hagen and
sons returned Friday from Seneca,
S. Oak, where they attended the
funeral services for Mrs. Hagen's
father, Earnest Hagenlock, who
passed away at his home there on
Aug. 5th. Mrs. Hagen was with
him throughout his illness and
her husband and sons joined her
for attendance at the funeral.
Mr.. Hagenlock was 81 years old
and was stricken with a heart all
ment just three weeks before his
death. He is survived by his wife,
three daughters and one son.
Most people judge their fellow
men by the way they accept them
and their ideas.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
MAKE PROGRESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

ace presented by "the vicious al
rogance of the smut racketeers.
Actual arrests during the year
according to Postmaster Carpen
ter, totaled 315, a significant in
crease over the previous year, ant
almost double the number o
arrests during 1857. when thu
Post Office Department was still
hampered by inadequate enforce
ment legislation.
Prior to the summer of 1858
antiquated laws and liberal. court
interpretations Postmaster
General Summerfield prefers tc
call them neutrality-suspicious. =
required that even the most blat-
ant profiteer, sending the vilest
possible material through the
mails to Sabotage children, could
be prosecuted only at the point
or origin of the mail, usually New
York or Los Angeles.
According to Postmaster Car
penter, the liberal" courts in
these cities established a defini-
ton of "obscenity" far different
from views held by the majority
in most normal American COM
munities.
In 1858 the Postmaster General
recommended new legislation to
the 85th Congress, which would
permit prosecution of such racke-
teers at the point where the mail
was received. and where the act
ual attempt to corrupt children's
moral and social health took place.
Congress promptly responded to
the Postmaster Generals plea, and
translated the recommendations
into law.
Postmaster Carpenter reports
that this new legislation is now
beginning to bear fruit. The first
case prosecuted under the new
law was of a man and his wife on
the West Coast, who were mailing
obscene literature to youngsters in
Boise, Idaho.
Thanks to the new law, accord
ing to Postmaster Carpenter. these
two were convicted in Boise, and
sentenced to 10 years behind bars
plus a heavy fine.
In another recent California
case, a 10-year prison sentence
was imposed on a criminal often
der convicted of sending obscene
material through the mail, in con-
trast to so many previous cases in
hat area when probation had been
granted
Postmaster General Summer
pointed out in a recent
speech: This represents, in our
opinion, real progress of the type
which can readily be expanded,
so long as we have determined
public support, prompt and posi-
i've investigation, and vigorous
prosecution"
Postmaster Carpenter states
he Post Office Department attri-
oute this progress to the broad
hat the Postmaster General and
for the campaign being
given by the nations newspapers
and radio and television common
public spirited civic organ
cations, members of Congress, and
more and more individual citizens.
Their efforts, according to the
Postmaster General, are not only
lerting the public but are arous-
ng judges and law enforcement
officers to act firmly against the
nenance this traffic in filth pre-
ents to the healthy and decent
levelopment of the nations youth.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

an MSU journalism student.
Alternates are Joyce RoSdahl
II, Thompson Falls, and Jerry
Holloron, a senior at Corvalli!
High School.
The Detroit conference is spon-
Sored by Ford Motor Co.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

the wool and lamb market deve-
lopment program. 1t will not af-
feet the continuation of the wool
incentive program which was ex-
tended last summer for a three
year period.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
NOTICE

l will be out of my office from
this Saturday, Aug. % through
Tuesday, Sept. /.
DR.. NJ. F. Cerkovnik
Ito
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Few employees refuse to leave
their desks when the clock signals
end 10 the working day.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

The man who is always behind
in his work starts a chain reaction.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Dark Northern Spring wheat:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. /. per Id. b-fat S 81
Top Hogs. 1870 : go lbs. --s14.0 90
Heavy Hogs. $50 = 270 S13. 90
1t. VT. Sows. under 300 lbs. Sl0.50
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
REMINDERS & SUGGESTIONS

Wednesday of next week The
Rlchland County Fair and Rodeo :
n of the better Agricultural Fairs
so the West. Monday is an i'm
portant day = All day = Children
under u accompanied by their
parents viii be admitted free and
don't forget the All = FLA Baby
beef sale the afternoon of tn. final
dow on Wednesday. One of the
reasons for the success of the Rich
land County Fair is the long time
service and hard work Of the vari-
Gus Community Committees. They
are one of the most important
parts OF the Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
WEATHER"
East Branch Exp. Stn. & KGCx
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures expected to av-
erage near or a little below sea
sonal normals. Generally small
day TO day changes. Frequent
showers and thunderstorms.
Normal highs 81 to 81. Lows so
10 81.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
MARKET REPORT"

YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Total Cattle Receipts today 80
Total Receipts Last Week 587
Total Receipts Same Week
Year AGO 5q4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
British Scientists
Study Scrupping
H-Bomb Harness

LONDON, July % (AP).-
Britain admitted today its Zeta
machine-a step toward har-
Messing the power of the hy-
drogen bomb-hasn't lived up
to expectations and may be
strapped.
The nations Atomic Energy
Authority said designs are be-
ing prepared for a new system.
The authority's fifth annual
report blamed Zeta's falldown
on an energy leak which has
baff1ed British scientists.
Zeta was unveiled at Brit
lan'S Atomic Research Center
at Harwell 10 months ago. Sir
John Cockroft, who directed
the experiment, said at that
time he was go per cent GER
tain" his British scientific team
had controlled thermometer
fusion-the so-called H-bomh
reaction. But he emphasized it
would take two decades, maybe
longer, to translate this into
everyday use.
Since then the British scien-
fists have admitted tn ell
claims proved too optimistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Arbitration Ends
Long Port Tieup

PHILADELPHIA, July %
(AP) "A l9-day port tieup
ended today with an agreement
to submit a labor dispute to
arbitration.
Federal Mediator John R,
Murray announced the settle
ment at / am. after an H.
hour negotiating session.
He said the Philadelphia
Marine Trade Association. rep
resenting waterfront employers
and Local 1897, international
Longshoremen's Association,
decided to have Nochem S.
Winnet, former Municipal
Court judge, arbitrate the dis
pute.
Mr.. Winnet agreed to observe
the disputed operation today,
The trouble started June 80
when longshoremen refused to
unload a cargo of sugar from
the Cuban freighter Caribe
with wooden pallets. They
said the pallets were unsafe
because the Caribe's winches
were in poor condition and nets
should be used instead.
The PMTA responded on
July 3 by refusing to hire any
longshoremen until work re-
sumed on the Caribe. Since
then the port has been COM
pletely closed down. Yester-
day the dispute spread to Bal
timore. Longshoremen there
refused to load a ship with
cargo going to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22


WAYS and Means Committee
that this critical situation"
could be stalled by an increase
of ia cents in the Federal
motor fuel tax as requested by
President Eisenhower.
Virginia and Maryland al
ready have announced mora
forum on new contracts until
the Federal highway financing
program is cleared up. The
District is going forward eau
tiously to conserve its high
way money. Altogether, about
$3.50 million in area highway
construction work is threat
ened with delay
Back President
Mr.. Tallamy and Undersec-
rotary of Commerce John j,
Allen appeared before the COM
mittee in support OF the
Presidents proposal. They
drew a dark picture of the
outlook for highway financing
unless Congress puts it on a
yap-as-you-go basis through a
gas tax increase.
Thus far Congress has
baked at raising the levy to
the proposed 4 p cent level.
The officials said that unless
additional revenues are made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

available, it will be necessary
to forego completely any APP
portionment of Federal high
way grants during calendar
1859 and permit apportionment
of only a half-billion dollars
during calendar 1860.
AppOrtiOnment Dates
The 1859 apportionment
would not be paid until 1861
and the 1860 apportionment
would not come due for pay
ment until 1862
Currently, appointments to
the States are on a SIS billion
a year basis. But the appor-
tionments through 1868 and
1864, under existing conditions,
would be limited to SIG billion
annually or only about three
fourths of the annual amount
the law has fixed. .
Action is due next month
on apportionment of SIS bill
lion to cover the 80 per cent
Federal share of 1861 costs,
With the highway fund run
ming low the Waws and Means
Committee asked for advice on
where to get the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Senate Rutifies
Sugar Agreement
By the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday ratified
United States participation in
the new five-year international
sugar agreement.
Like previous agreements, its
purpose is to stabilize world
prices through assignment Of
quotas to exporting countries
and through agreement of i'm
porting countries to limit their
imports of sugar from nom
participating countries.
The agreement applies to
what the industry calls home
less sugar." a small part of the
world production. The United
States, for example, has agree
ments with its own domestic
producers and with Cuba. the
Philippines and other areas to
fill United States requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
The Peoples Choice

VAUDEVILLE. Mont. (AP) q.
This town of 1900 apparently
wants no other mayor than
James R. Shea. He was elected
to his 10th two-year term au-
tomatically after no one filed
a candidacy to oppose him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

officials said has since been
redeSigned.
Because Of previous under
standing that the PolariS would
require additional testing.
Brooks said he was less con-
cerned over failures with the
Navy missile. designed for
launching from submarines.
But he nevertheless ex-
pressed belief IAN inquiry into
the PolariS missile malfunc-
tons should be taken at this
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
9-Month TieuP Feared
In U.S.. Rood Building
BY the Associated Press

Congress was told today that stoppage OF n
interstate highway construction impending unless
new funds provided.
In addition the deficit in present financing funds
DELAY payment of already incurred by the States FOR COM
peted construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
House Plans
Missile Probe

The House Space Committee
wants a full public accounting
of the cause OF recent failures
in Atlas and Polaris missile FIR
ings.
The committee will open next
week an inquiry into what has
gone sour in Americas efforts
TO develop the two big missiles
into reliable weapons ready for
combat use.
Committee Chairman Brooks,
Democrat Of Louisiana, told
reporter he is determined
that most if not all of the
hearings be conducted in public
with the press present"
One Of the main reasons for
the inquiry, he said. is 20 give
the public the facts and that
purpose would be nullified If
We have to keep going behind
closed DOORS"
Plan Public Hearing
Similarly. a committee aide
said Defense Department Off
Gals who will testify "have
been told to prepare their
statements with the view that
they will be presented in pub
lie hearing"
Both Mr.. Brooks and the aide
conceded that some of the tes-
timony might have to be taken
in closed session because of
security reasons. But they said
they will hold this to a mini
mum.
In ordering the inquiry yes
terday, Mr., Brooks said five
unsuccessful Atlas firings in
succession against Just one sue
ices. which occurred yesterday,
makes me believe that the
committee has q responsibility
to inquire into the matter"
Reports from Cape Canav-
eral, where yesterdays success
full test shot was fired. attri-
buted earlier Atlas failures to
a faulty fuel flow valve which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Nations Capital

CADILLAC, '55. sedan, model 90.
power steering and brakes. very
clean and in extra nne cond.;
81 Ekn RE h.aaa0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

ANGLIA. PREFECT. CONSUL,
ZEPHYR, complete English Ford
deal JET ENGLISH FORD. 1884
PA. ave. Sc, Ii. 4-23OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

CADnLAC 'B7 ds viIls 4-door:
power slgeFins, brakes. windows
A beautiful oIie-oWners loW-miie-
age car. S3.106.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
CHEVROLET ST Belair 4-door. ?,
and h., powerglids. S1.640.
MONROE FORD
1887 East-West Hwy, ali. spr.. Nd
open evenings tin Q. ~. 5-7e01

CHEVY '50 2-dr.: turQ. and white.
fully euuip., s Wv. tires, new-car
eond., diplomat owner: must san;
81 ,3p6. OF. l-1I97 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

CHEVROLET "a; 2-dr. low mile
age, good cond.; $500. JU, s.
6797: Fri. after Q, all week end.
CHEVROLET '58 Bel Air 2-dr. VS.;
must sell, going overseas. best
ofier. IA. 6-S151.
CHEVROLET '64 Convertible: stand
ard trans; good shape; must sell
best offer. IA, $500,
CHEvROLET 1887 Bel Air 4-dF.
sedan; p.g., beaut. 2-tone finish,
pvt. owner: 1929. so. $4,000.
CHEW. 1876 sta. wag.; 4-door. a.
passenger VS. with auto. drive;
clean IS pin, new tires: 81, 1896,
easy terms.
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Georgia Ave. ia, o-4SOO
OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD '20 Mod. A pickup truck: good
S175 or best offer. LII. 2-0310.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

CHRYsLER 81 windsor 7-dr. sed.,
nnish' new 1 car cond. throushout.
Only Sl.eo5, MI. $500.
CHRYsIER Il B New Yorker 2-doof
BRAKES Ss toSsusfits push-butscn
White hnish. unusually clean;
wfHajE HEsIIEiR INC, wHEELMoBIE
"U6EFuTH ONE OWNER CARS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$500 Wisconsin. NV. EN-. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

cHRYsLER 1855 hardtop: power
steering, brakes. =. and h., Wv.
tires Two-tone. One owner.
Slslan. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
Choose Card to Shift Suits

the ace Of clubs and leads q
heart. whereupon East can take
three heart tricks to defeat the
contract. II South refuses the
first heart trick, East continues
with q low heart to produce
the same fine result.
Daily Question
The player at your right
opens the bidding with one
club. You hold:
AAJ2 0J93 oAKl0s7 As7
What do you bid?
Answer: One diamond. II
partner voluntarily bids q ma
jor suit you will gladly raise,
This Is better than doubling
one club for takeout, thus urg-
ing partner to bid a major suit
whether or not he wishes to
do so.
Copyright 1859. General Psaturss)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Opening lead: Five OF spades.
It was natural for West to
lead a spade, but there was no
future in the suit. Declarer did
his best. however. to disguise
the situation by playing the
jack of spades from dummy at
the first trick.
East won the first trick with
the king Of spades and won-'
dered II his partner had a long
suit headed by Q-l0 Of spades.
This was too much to hope for.
II South had only 9-x-x Of
spades he would surely play
the low spade from dummy
rather than the jack. (This
would work for South II West
had led from K-10 or from O.
10. but playing the Jack would
work only II West had led
from K-Q)
East came to the correct con-
clusion; South was not really
afraid Of the spades. Dummy's
diamonds were strong and
South had bid clubs, SO East
decided to shift to q heart.
Low Lead Fails
Up to this point East was
quite right. but he slipped in
choosing the card. He returned
the eight Of hearts. and South
made the contract. Declarer
played low. and dummy was
able to win the trick with the
nine Of hearts. Now South
could force out the ace Of clubs
and assure the contract with
TOUR clubs. two diamonds, two
spades. and at least one heart.
East should lead the queen
Of hearts at the second trick.
South wins with the king and
must tackle clubs. West takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEyR0LET '55 a;dr. Delrayi VS.,
6cwsSHEaR; 81 $s4 ;ss.nS VS. tsI !iiSRii By