davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
BY Dean Davidson al
VITAMIN A AND OLD HAY

When spring arrived last year
after a rather moderate winter,
quite a few stockmen had hay
left over. Now, with the winter
feeding season again at hand,
extension livestock specialists sug-
gest that this leftover hay be
fed first and the new 1858 hay
saved for Landing and calving
time.
The reasoning behind this is
that hay a year or more old has
lost much of its carotene content
And of course it's the carotene
that is the vegetable source of
vitamin A for livestock.
Research is proving again and
again the Importance of vitamin
A to animal health. A normal
animal stores a certain amount of
vitamin A-cows up to four to
five months and calves up to
three months. Ewes and lambs
seem to store enough vitamin A
to carry them all winter long with
what they get in their feed.
By starting to feed your new
est and best hay about a month
before calving or lambing, you'll
assure your cows and ewes of
having an ample supply of vita
min A in their colostrum milk
when the youngsters start to ar
rive. Colostrum is the richest
~1. ---.- .r -
mother has a good supply of it to
put into the first milk.
When colostrum is short of Wit
amin A, it results in weak calves
on lambs which often die within
a few days.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
MUSIC CLUB MEETS
AT l. CHURCH

The Sidney Music Club met a
the Pella Lutheran church for it:
February program. Mrs. Ear.
Nelson, president conducted the
business meeting. The program
was the music of Mendelssohn
Mrs. Ed Thorgersen, program
chairman, introduced the num-
bers as follows:
Notes on the life of the COM
poser by Mrs. Syl Braaten
Andants = an organ solo by
Mrs. Harry johnson
Excerpts from Sixth Organ
Sonata by Mrs. Benjamin
Knopp
Andante (piano concerto) an
organ solo by Mrs. Ralph Osborn
Spinning Song = an organ solo
by Mrs. Ralph Criger
Lift Thine Eyes : a capella trio =
Mrs. Walter Quilting, Mrs. Wayne
Cumming and Mrs. John Walburn
Confidence = a piano solo 10y
Mrs. Syl Braaten
On Wings of Song = sung by
Mrs. George Sanders with Mrs.
Criger as accompanist
Spring Song = a flute solo by
Mrs. Cumming with Mrs. Johnson
as accompanist
o Rest in the Lord = sung by
Mrs. Walburn with Mrs. Cum
ming at the piano
Hunting Song = a piano solo by
Mrs. Peter Tofte
How Lovely Are The Messen-
gers = sung by the chorus with
Mrs. Cummings as director and
accompanied by Mrs. Osborn.
At the close of the program
the group went to the home OF
Mrs. Tofte where lunch and a
social hour were enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH GUILD MEETS

The Peoples Congregational
Ladies Guild met in the Fire
side Room Thursday, February
IL, at 2:3O with president Phyllis
Ellington presiding. The minutes
of the previous meeting were
read and approved as read. The
treasurers report vas given.
A very successful report of the
Father = Son Banquet was given.
There will be a workshop at the
church at 1870 on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday to work on
the primary choir robes and help
would be greatly appreciated.
The evening circle meets Mon
day, February % at Mrs. Amy
Stevens.
The other circles will met
Thursday, February 26 as follows:
Friendly Fireside at Mrs Gin
ton Fulkerson.
Sunshine at Mrs. H. L. Howard.
Mayflower at Mrs. Glen Hall.
The meeting was turned over
to the program chairman who
introduced the Spiritual Life
Committee. Mrs. Bernard McLain
had charge of devotions and a
skit was put on by Mrs. Rice.
Mrs. Cresap and Mrs. Weber.
The next meeting will be March
IL at 2:3O. This will be the Wo-
mems Gift Tea with the Steward
ship committee in charge OF the
program. Everyone is urged to at
Tend this very worthwhile pro-
gram.
A very delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Clinton F~ulkerson,
Mrs. r. D. Bensen and Mrs. Nor
man Shotnakoff.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
State Unemployment
Claims Show Decline

A total of 16,415 Montanans
were claiming Unemployment
Compensation Benefits for the
week ending February 6, an in
crease of 631 over the prior week
but $500 fewer than the COM
parable period last year accord
ing to Chadwick H. Smith, Chair
man of the Unemployment Com
%pensation Commission. The bulk
of the increased claims came
from workers idled by construc-
ton and logging as freezing tenn
p%eratures and new snow sus-
pended activities in these fields.
Women filed 1868 claims, or
1928 per cent of the state total.
A total of 1927 individuals were
claiming benefits under three pro-
grams paid for entirely from
federal funds but administered
by the UCC.
During the week 221 claimants
exhausted their benefits when
they received their final checks,
but 282 workers who had earlier
exhausted their benefits were
able to file new claims based
on wage credits earned in Mon
tana and enabling them to re-
ceive another % weeks on bene-
fits.
Increased claim totals were
counted at eighteen of the states
local offices led by Billings, I'D
ZIG to 2,187; Great Falls, up 1O1
to 1,949; Missoula, up rs to 1866;
Kalispell, up 70 to 1913; Glasgow,
up SO to 737; Sidney, up 80 to
All; Wolf Point, up 81 to 439;
Cut Bank, up "a to 1892; Butte, up
ID to 1880; Glendive, up II to
243; Poison, ATT, and Shelby, BAL,
up l6 each; Anaconda, 298, and
Dillon 210, up 10 each; Miles
City, up 8 to $50; Bozeman, up
3 to 372; Thompson Falls, up 2
to 422; and L%ewistown, up l to
352; Libby, with 283, showed no
change.
Helena was down 81 to 856 as
some workers we're recalled to
logging employment in the White
Sulpher Springs area and others
returned to temporary employ
ment in Helena. Havre was down
IL to $50; Livingston, down IL
to SOP; and Hamilton, down 3 to
437.
Construction activity was at
a standstill at airbases in Great
Falls and Glasgow, and state
wide building and remodeling
projects were stalled by the
weather. Increased employment,
however, was noted at Thompson
Falls where Noxon Dam employ
ment now stands at 279, with
expected to continue as
weather moderates.
In Lewistown 10 workers were
idled temporarily by closure for
repairs of a brick and tile COM
pany. Seventeen service workers
in the Anaconda and Dillon areas
lost their jobs when two cafes
closed.
Renewed activity in oil field
exploration and drilling recalled
workers in the Wolf Point, Glen
live and Broadus areas. In
Roundup, As coal miners idled
earlier for one week returned to
employment. Metal mining and
processing activities at Butte,
and Great Falls re-
NAMED stable.
Barring further weather COM
'lications, the employment trend
'hould begin to gradually point
Upward within the next few
weeks as the spring months ap-
>roacb Cr;4h ao-.1l
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
E,avsAllng with the
COUNTY AGENTS
By Dean Davidson and Harley ". Roath - County Agent

ments with mixed rations, Jacobs
says, indicate some advantages.
For one thing, faster gains and
more uniform hogs result when
completely mixed rations are
used. When free choice feeding is
practiced, some hogs never
develop the knack of balancing
their own ration and as a result
do not perform satisfactorily.
Another advantage of the mixed
ration is the elimination of all
variation in supplement to grain
consumption which can occur for
a number of reasons. Also mixed
rations lend themselves more
readily to the addition of medi-
cations, especially where the
amounts to be administered fall
in a rather narrow range.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
MIXING FEED FOR SWINE

Swine growers who use a COM
pletely mixed ration rather than
the free choice method of feeding
are reminded by Arthur Jacobs,
extension dairy and swine specia-
list for Montana, that accuracy
in mixing is of prime Importance.
The amount of certain amino
acids, protein, minerals, B vita
Minis, antibiotics and vitamins A
and D may be small but they are
all necessary for a complete swine
ration. Thorough mixing is there
fore important for the greatest
feeding efficiency in producing
pork.
Preliminary results of expert
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

bert True, formerly of Notre
Dame University, South Bend,
Ind, who addressed an audiovideo
discourse on the subject, "Crea-
tive Selling or How to be an ALL
Starr.
Officers Of the Coast-To-Coast
Stores Central Organization, who
addressed the meeting, reported
a banner year in sales for 1858 and
predicted continuing progress for
1859.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
POT LUCK DINNER AT
ST. SCHOOL
SUNDAY, FEB. 22

st. Philomena's Home and
School association will sponsor a
pot luck dinner Sunday, Feb. %
beginning at $50. The dinner will
be held at the school. There will
be a charge of SO cents for adults
and rs cents for school children.
A good attendance is looked fore
ward to.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
TRACTOR RADIO OPERATED

For the imagination of men who
just do not have enough hours
IN the day during the rush sea-
sons, Nebraska research engineers
have placed a farm tractor under
radio control.
The tractor performs essential
operations while the operator is
some distance away. An eight
channel receiver, special relays,
and torue motors do the opera
tons normally done by the oper-
ator. These operations are many
when one stops to analyze the
job. Operations listed include:
l. Activate the ignition.
2. Operate the starter.
3. Control the governor setting.
4. Operate the clutch and brake.
5. Shift gears.
6. Steer the tractor.
z. Raise and lower mounted
implements.
This research is a portion of a
general study of remote con-
trolls for agricultural engineering.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

Limited time offer at The New
Sidney Drug Store, 81 can of
Myzon for Only $7.49. Your choice
Of swine builder. calf builder or
poultry builder. 5-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

Mems Shave Bomb Special at
The New Sidney Drug Store.
Shave Bomb, Gillette Razor and
Six Blades only .98 cents.
Site
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

BY the New York Film Critics
Circle as the years best
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD 70 HARLEM Columbia Pictures beat
the purchased Sun" The Hans
Tor her effort original SIDNEY POTTER and
CLAUDIA MCNEIL say fas what
the anyone SANDS
ELDER TWAS DIXON RUBY LOUIS cossErT in the
play Together hey you gonna get
same effect without them
Speaking of ncka ELLINGTON BE-
heard the forthcoming Anatomy Murder the Otto
Prenger Contracted background music Duke
also talked into emolng before the
The daughters ~ LENA HORNE VERONICA LAKE and
champ TONY cAHzOHEu q part n Gang
Girls Herctsu asking price $1,000 per
week another singer. HERB JEFFREs singing q storm
TEMPEST STORM final shortly
SEQ he viii team with HIS wife looking
3" ~ S"an spot In San Francisco they naed ne contract
ready
show which be AFRICAN
thfcb sAkrfY DAVIS JR, just got the viii
spending the weeks Australia
down under sIfHEY POTTER hat Holly
wood or a
tenders that only receive
the best industry AND
the best IO5sl
ETHEL WATERS eal follow nspiratOual The
Sound and The Fury with part religious produced
BY BILLY GRAHAM Looks like the uaA
star BILLIE HOLIDAY you know SCOTT has
been making her a couple d
ffiiiItpA SCHUYLER made impression o. ALBERT
BCIfWEfTzE during her
wrote BegiumH QUEEN telling sure 10
catch Miss scuyeTa Queen
former child prodigy performance
three hours
rainy DAY During q trim
% Holland whore he rocked tins tulips he bought
FRANK LONDON BROWN who authored the power packed
which hasn't released publication Aprn win hit the
bookstores
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

In seeking TO maintain permanent
control over Africa. Europeans
partitloucd the continent and ere.
aled a system founded on ex.
pioltatiyv motives with an econ.
om,o activities aimed AZ serving
and feeding The economy ~ the
mother countries completely iE
noring the necessity u develop
ment frp'u the virwpaiu, II the
African people
The African leader observes
tina, whatever benefit ths African
derived from the system, was pure
~ incidental 60 the primary pur
pose 81 the colonial powers
nc bitterly castigatc- colonial
powers for paying nttlc aticn
tion 60 the ncsossi,y ~ Investing
In education. health. technical
training and tho general com
munity development for Art
cans,
The Africans potential as a
local market for consumer goods
Mboya complains "a ignored
Partition of Africa ard the Use ~
each territory az = a,urve % raw
Tor different colonial
I,,wera have made q impossible
FOR Asrieas development 10 be
on continental o. even
regional basla"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Africa At A Glance
CHIEF KILLED ~ rLASg wnEoK

Banga Republic fsspJ Premier Earhelerny
Boganda isyearod witch hecam" lad u the
territory Ubang the Central African
Republic killed made Atlas Tying boSear
here recently ny body along eight
found about u here midway between
WHITE NINE wonKEns m ACCORD. oN HLooHISG AFRICAN
STRIKE
Etwe Northern f,hodeaa CAMP
Of Mines Northern Mneworkes union
reported last complete accord plan Devised BY
British Industrial relations which viii block strikes IN the
eopperbe Details q th revealed hut Is known that
the plan aimed At stopping effective protest strike by 10"
80 600 member African Mineworsers
GHasA TO navE WORLD oosrTREScr nall
Accra tANpJAn international competition V scheduled 70 be-
held for outstanding design Of an international conforc" hall %
government week
Tho hau VIII simultaneous and other fac
ihues for globai meetings
NYAsAs GIVEN TERMS
Fort Manning Nyaaaand amp Two prison Or ~ months
each given ~ Africans ared during the recent disturbances
Toy carrying offensive weapons
SLEEPING SICKNESS ron NIGTRIANs
Arb0r Mich ANfl sleeping sickness return
plague million Northern the country
atans Us Independence 10 1890 according Prot Horace Miner
recognized authority African culture aud cultural change Miner
returned from Africa said the BRITISH trying onn
alto the disease hearing etAe getting rid u the brush '
understand Why being
moved and tha when y attain Independence
This ~il mean tho return Of sleeping sickness
As ~MAsrrRMIND or MURDER rLoT"
hiantyre hya.aiand tANIiMr Chbanbo year Old
chairman o. the Nyaasiand
National couge"a had just birth her n child when she
security place
hospital herv abe had the baby
Africans matchmaking the murder which
hr congress- npponcdy had planned
rROBrHS BLAME WHITES TROUBLE
Erussca Belgium tANPl The parliamentary
mission the JANUARY dong
the blame to tho
the African population" The whites
realize that Africans Will
whites viii have Ia accept ORDERS from Africans"
AFRICAN IN MEMBERS PLAN rWEEDoAi-FEsT
United Nations tANpl Nine nations the
I'M plan jointly sponsored pay celebration
10 the marking the
ohana which independent pledged
promoted freedom African
rude fhe sponsoring nations
Tunisin Morocco Lhya. Republic
RELEASE so AFRICAN LEADERS
bna~Ayo. Southern Hheasaia tANtiFfH African National
leaders during the emergency
ths Cenu nearby
prison Before their release they
that Understood officially
Southern Hhodauian government
DISPOSITION 90 NYAsAs POLITICAL PRISONERS
nantyre Nyaaaand tANrl the arrested
political Jan 900
onoed jail terms sJn detention camps
SAYS GUINEA 0rrs SECOND CARGO
Paris AMP The French News agency reported recently
Polish ship the second shipment
docked At hs guinean Conay
vehicles 60 have contained 900
rifles light artillery Guinea was formerly
a French colonial I'osaeasipn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Mboyo Sketches
Africo Situation
In Atomic Monthly

Boston CAMP Tom Mhoya
member Ut the Kenya Legislative
council member and powerful AZ
rican labor union leader. writes IN
the April issue Of Atlantic Month
y that revolution IL taking place
m Ntrles lila article Is entitled,
The African Revolution
IN aume areas Mboya asserts,
this evolution Ia political and u
manif sted by militant nationalist
movements
but prurarily Il is an economic
revolution md u u occurring
throughout Africa.
-rhe revolution differs IN pace,
content and pattern In different
countrlrs hut no me can mistake
the fact that Africa ia fas, chang
ing from primitive non. industr.
Ri subaistsnee eeoaeny 10 an OK
change monvy anl lnarkc, econ
otuy
m. Adr1n Leader trace.
briefly the ssgsc. % INV rnrrrnt
pros'rn's 81 tha African oaatin.
cnt
Aeoya advances NE oplniua mat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

labor union lcadeF cites the fact
that artificial political barriers. en-,
tabiiahed by different colonial
powers, have IN HE past prevented
the economy unity of territories
whose economies could DO compile
mentary
Nboya r. awaru ~ the influ
cncr ~ the United Nations and
IN. general concern ~ the rest
~ tho world for the political and
economic Development ~ Africa
and IN. total effect upon changes
IN once rigid colonial policies,
'@rhc establishment ~ the TN
Economic Commission Cor Africa, p
he asserts, "can be regarded ~
the evident recognition by an that
Africa mus, BE- treated an a whole
sod net IN isolated parts
This win not only lead 10 great
rr euordlHatcd planning but, even
more important q win open the
doors 10 additional technical AS.
alstanrc and sources Of capital for
Investment
The African lnndsr contrasts the
economic development 81 Africans
"a West and East Africa and notes
that Africans in West Africa have
made greater political aud econ
omte progress than their brothers
IN East Africa
lie draws attention 10 the fac,
that In the troubled areas N Fast
and Central Africa the economic
balance has hcen deliberately tip
ped IN favor % the white settlers
Iir cites land alienation In
kcnya. Nyasaiand. the Rhodes
Iana
~rhe growing Of cash crops
he notes tn mainly IN the hands
~ the white settlers
THE African has an Interior and
insignificant position IN the econ.
omic NE Of the country and merely
provides cheap labor Cor European
owned mines bustnensea enter
prlses farms and plantations
"Thc African In thrsc AREAS
east and Central Africa works
mainly ~ a peasant IN subsistence
agriculture
Mboya alec writes about the
efforts u the m, 600 member AZ
ritan Mlueworkers union In North,
sru Rhodcaa. which wicids both
an effective political and econouic
power
In conclusion ne advises
The African revolution IL gain
lag momentum 1855 win so down
IN history ne Afrtcas year
In April she first Conference
% lndcrsnden, states was held at
Accra
Tn December the firs, All AZ
rican Peoples conference was held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Atlantic Monthly
Critical OF BeIgion
Policy In COMO

Boston lANpJ IN special
report on the troubled Belgian
Congo, scene Of bitter noting IN
January of thia year, editors OF
tho Atlantic Monthly castigate the
policies u the BelRians
The political dissatisfaction Of
the rongolesc the April issue
says rs no new phenomenon To
find similar Incidents one does not
have 70 70 back 10 the grim abus
IS during the period u the rubber
and ivory trade which were The
targets Of the Congo Reform as
sociatiou at the turn OF the cen
tury
The magazine cites the but
cherry" AT the Union Mlnisre du
IIaHt katanga which employs
10000 Africans and exports urani
um ore 20 the United states
back Ia Iat2 when 90 workers
we're killed fnr daring 70 ask for
a salary increase 81 80 confines
day a. labor's share ~ the com
pany's enormous war profits"
Next II relates the billings" N
Iuhuta ard Masisi in the Eastern
Congo In fDta. the execution o.
the African policemen who revolt
cd also In 1919 At raiiuahourg. the
capital % the Kaaai. "a well as the
shoo,iuga AZ Matsdi. In the Lowcr
Congo, IN 1elt
A,lsntics editors advance the
opinion tha, the common cause
OF these diverse explosions car
be traced 10 the stubborn insist
ence u the Belgian authorities op
considering the African ~ the
Congo as infinitely mRlleablc a
kind 81 work horse who can 40
on forever with no interest IN
politics
Noting that the Belgian govern
ment In Brussels has made no
declaration as 20 the possibility ~
AfrieAnisation n tho ranks u az
uiulstration In the Congo ths ral
tors conclude, '~rho nr,Isscls GOV
errment eventually viii have 90
choose between policy ~ rrrrrs.
sipn and a policy aimed ~ grant.
ing the Congo independcucr
In this connection the brilliant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
CIVIL RIGHTS MEASURE
DIES ~ UTAH
SENATE COMMITTEE

Salt Lake city. Utah tANP ~
An NAAcP sponsored civil rights
bin. passed BY the lower house Of
the state legislature, has been al
lowed 70 die in committee in the
Senate. Everett p. Brandon. the
Assoc lations West Coast regional
field secretary, reported this week
An active campaign. he asserted
had aroused enough statewide sup
port 20 insure passage Of the bib
had il been allowed TO come TO a
vote in the Senate The lower house
passed the bill by a vote Of Sc to
II. All the major religious bodies
except the Mormon Church sup
ported the measure he said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Granger Urges US.
To Help Africa
I'm Freedom FIGHT
BY ALICE a. DUNNIGAN

Washington CAMP n re. IN
America, should help Africa solve
her problems We would really be
helping ourselves. declared Lester
Granger. Executive Secretary Of
the National Urban League
Addressing the 2ist Annual Din
ner Of the Washington League
Wednesday, Granger reminded this
country that II had almost lost
Asia The soo-mgion Chinese f,Irn.
tab dangerous battle, he said
no, nnly physical but also In our
minds
II we had the 200 million AZ
ricans on our side they would furn
ish an additional counter balance
which would help as feel more 81
cure
Lack OF Understanding
Too few Americans understand
Africa today. continued the Urban
League executive Too many are
TALKING about Africa the wrong
way Too many are looking al AZ
rica as a reservoir OF manpower
that can help us in time o. war
or We are looking a. her trenend-
aus amount of natural resources
that have not yet been tapped
But Africa is fighting for liberia
ton and anything can happen IN
Africa II we should take wrong
stand for freedom mot Democ-
racy but freedom" emphasizes
Granger
America could work with Africa
IN a way that would make the
world take notice Of the effective
ness 81 international teamwork
Black Africa could move forward
faster with the help Of our leader
ship mot under our guidance
4 \. Most Solve Own Problems
FIRST
But first America must solve
her own racial problems before
she can heip other countries, ea-
peciaIly Asia, solve theirs We
must prove 20 Asia that Democ-
mcy can be meaniHgfui People Of
dark skins IN The other parts o.
The world want 20 knew how they
I can trust the United states when
Z the American minoritics cannot
trust their own government
T Granger based his conclusions
on observations mnde during his
recent trip abroad During his
three month stay overseas, he
Travelled 10000 miles covering
East Africa south Asia, India
and Africa. reviewing the condi
tions Of these countries 80 that he
might have ready answers OF
questions AZ hand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
NEW HoNORs FOR
DEFIANT ONES"

New York CANPJ More than
30 film editors Of newspapers
printed In ~ languages nave an
nounced that The Defiant Ones "
which co-starred Tony Curtis and
sidney Potter Is among the sell
ectlonz FOR the best movies In 1858
The Defiant Ones" was chosen
as the best American film
The same picture was selected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

a, Accra and IN the sane month
the UN ECONOMIC Commission far
Africa was established
THE African's part IN usis De-
vciopmeht win Increase ~ more
ard more territories become Co.,.
dependent ard become Vsparaa.a
Zoe their own economic growth"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Fevhu, HaIts School openlns

Little Rock amp - Gov Or
val Faubus last week vetoed a ban
that would have automatically
opened the citys closed public
high schools in September
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

The most valuable sea catch
80 for Us, fishermen In 1888 were
shrimp. salmon aud tuna, In that
order