davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

man into space and return him
safely.
I'VE should prepare the
American people for the fact
that they are likely to do So"
said DR.. Dryden.
Senator Cannon, Democrat
Of Nevada, questioned DR.. Dry
den on whether the space pro-
grams were worth the cost. DR..
Dryden said he was confident
they are.
Man is going to be in space
to find useful things to do in
space" he said.
Space vehicles, he continued
now are in about the same
stage of development as the
airplane was when the Wright
brothers made their first fight.
Testimony Is Concluded
NASA officials concluded two
days of public testimony before
a Senate space subcommittee
with a secret session. They
seek approval. for spending an
additional $48,354,00Q on civil
ian space efforts before July l
and $485.3 million in the fol-
lowing IL months.
Senator Stennis, Democrat OF
Mississippi, subcommittee
chairman, praised the civilian
space officials for getting of
to a running start" on their
varied programs.
I'VE cannot afford to run
second in the world race for
knowledge and technology in
mans last frontier" Senator
Stennis said, referring to high
costs of the new space program
and Russia's initial successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

prise attack because it cannot
be "zeroed in"
ANY attempt to neutralize
these forces will draw the en-
envy attacks to sea, away from
population centers on land" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
NucIeor Space Engines
Seen in 5 to 10 Years
By the Associated Press

Nucear- engines apparently will not replace chem
zeal thrust for missiles several expert says
Dr Hugh Dryden deputy administrator OF the National
Aeronaucs and Space Administration told Congress yesterday
the Atomic Energy Commission believes 1t will be to 10 years
before nuclear missile engines ready
DR. DRYDEN said ats quite problem to nucear rockets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Energy Capacity

About 4 million kilowatts Of
hydro electric capacity were
installed by the United States
Bureau of Reclamation during
its first so years of operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Britain Okoys Amnesty
For Rebels in Cyprus

NICoSIA, Feb 81 tAP) Gov. Sir Hugh Foot has been
authorized end the four-year emergency in Cyprus. grant
amnesty to teoists and release all political deainees In
formed sources said today.
Sir Hugh returning this afternoon from London where
he consulted the British cabinet on restoring conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
GIobe-Democrot Hit
By News Guild Strike

the money to be applied to- a
jointly administered pension
plan, the details to be agreed
on in negotiations for the 1860
contract.
Long Effort Reported
But Herbert Monk, chairman
of the Strike Steering Com
mittee, said the Guild had been
unable after Is months of effort
to get the Globe Democrat to
negotiate an equally applied
formula for a pension plan.
He said the Guild had con-
sented one year ago to a years
delay and had no assurance
it would not have to strike at
the end of another year in or
der to win a satisfactory plan
He said it could not consent to
a further delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

ment jobs, Mr.. Khrushchev
became Premier retaining his
party post.
At the 21st Communist Party
Congress in Moscow early this
month two more names were
added to the list of members
OF the anti-party group
Mikhail G. Pervukhin, Soviet
Ambassador to East Germany,
and Maxim z. Saburov, former
top economic planner.
Mr.. Voroshilov has never
been publicly identified with the
anti-party group. His official
title is chairman of the Pre-
sidium of the Supreme Soviet.
He did not address the party
congress, although he appar-
emily is still a member OF the
party Presidium.
The Times said two reasons
presumably explain, at least in
part, the leniency shown to
Marshal VoroShilov in the way
of permitting him to keep his
high posts and the lack of
public identification of him
with the anti-party faction
One factor would seem to be
his age, 70 years, and the other
the fact that he was one OF
the great Soviet military
leaders"
Friction Seen Early
It went on: 1.-The existence
of friction between Marshal
Voroshilov and Premier Khru-
shchev was made clear in the
latter's once-Secret speech ex-
posing some of Stains crimes
delivered at the party congress
three years ago. In that speech
Premier Khrushchey called on
Marshall Voroshilov to find
the necessary courage and
write the truth about Stain.
This was a demand that
Marshal Voroshilov repudiate
and revise his earlier writings
which had played a key role in
building up the legend of Stain
as the greatest military genius
of all time. In the three years
that have passed, Marshal Vo-
roshilov has not complied with
Premier Khrushchev's demand
on that score"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Time Held insufficient

Mr.. Amberg said it was i'm
possible to agree to a formula
for a funded pension plan be-
fore the strike deadline. He
said formulation of a plan re-
quires weeks and perhaps
months of study and consul
tation.
Mr.. Amberg said the COM
pany had agreed to pay a sum
into a joint bank account, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 81 (AP).-
The American Newspaper Guild,
struck the st. Louis Globe
Democrat today in a dispute
over pensions.
A picket line was established
at the morning newspapers
plant at 8 am.
Publisher Richard H. Am
berg said later there would be
no Sunday paper. Were closed
down tight as a drum" he
added. Mr.. Amberg said he
expected supervisory and nom
union employees to report for
work.
All of today's editions were
delivered or en- route to de-
livery when the strike began.
Some 800 editorial, adver-
Using and business department
employees, members of Guild
Local AZ, are involved.
Negotiations for a new con-
tract, begun December /, dead
locked on a proposed funded
pension plan. Talks were bro
ken off at noon yesterday. Fed
eral Cancellation Commissioner
c. K. Call met with repre-
sentatives of both sides last
night, but said no progress was
made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

mond rings. But they starving for few CONVEX
sational crumbs, an exchange of adult chitchat,
sharing of their husbands feelings, his trumphs and
disappoinments = and if possible, his innermost
thoughts at the end of day spent apart. They are
asking for the gift of CAB j his CAB. But talk is
inket that's getting harder and harder to wheedle.
Too tired to listen, even!
Men who come home too popped" to talk are
killing their marriage every night. It's bad enough
that verbally they Theoretically sealed as a
home freezer But what's even more irritating, many
of them get glazed, long-sufering, faraway look
in their eyes when the missus tries to talk to them
about the honey things that made up her day.
Christmas Eve isn't the only Silent Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Does your husband
talk to you :?

around my house." one woman wrote me. All day
long have no one to talk to but our 6veyearOd son.
look forward to some adult conversation when my
husband comes home But the only time his jaws
move is when he eats dinner, laughs at a joke ON
TV show, yawns, says goodnight, and SHORES.
Really I'd be much happier if he'd Fly off the handle,
or even throw dish at me in while. At least
it would make feel that he regards me as person
If he ever decided to be as charming as he was
when he was counting me, I'd die of shock.
verbal sisdown strike
If the distress signals in my mail are any guide
and believe they are Philip Wylie's 'Momism"
of the "4O's" has been replaced by ''Mummism =
the verbal sitdown strike which passive American
males declare shortly after the exertion of saying
''I do
Now admittedly my mail is one-sided. Most of it
comes from women. Perhaps, if the men took pen
in hand, I'd hear different story about how their
wives talk too much.
But women are more sensitive than men to the
danger signals that threaten their marriage. Since
they are the ones who detect the first germs OF
trouble, they naturally are the ones who ask for
help 1t doesn't make the fault any less serious just
because they are doing all the squealing
The trouble begins in the difference between the
mans day downtown and - Continued on page "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

In my opinion, the most universal destroyer of
marriage today is blight known Silent Husbands.
Silent Husbands are men with emotional lockjaw.
They are men who take 'the little women" so much
for granted, are so certain that they deserve and
will continue to receive affection without extend
ing themselves emotionally, that they often do not
talk to their wives cordially they do to their
secretaries. These wordless wonders - who speak
at home only in grunts and monosyllables - are
becoming the rule rather than the exception among
todays exhausted, TV-viewing husbands.
On my segment of NBC-Radio's ''Its Network
Time," have received countless letters from wives
who are desperate because their other halves turned
out to be silent partners in the marriage bargain
These wives are not asking for mink coats and dia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
by JOYCE BROTHERS. Pm. ..
with Leslie LIeber

If he does, you're luckier than millions of
u. S. wives, says this famous TV Psychologist.
Here she analyses national problem
the case of the silent husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

THIS WEEK Moso zine / November 9. 1857
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Noxious Weed
Control Assn 10
Meet In Ct. Falls

The Montana Noxious Weed
Control Association will hold its
first annual meeting in Grea1
Falls, November 8 and 10 in the
civic center building. This organ
ization is made up of County Weed
Supervisors and Board members,
County Commissioners, Legislative
members, County agents, farmers
and others. 1t was formed to
coordinate and stimulate interest
in weed control in Montana.
Speakers for the Nov. 9 and
10 meeting will include DR.. Deane
Finnerty, representative of the E.
l. DUPONT Company; Bill Kosesan,
Highway Agronomist for the Ore
gon Highway Department; L. 0,
Baker, Assistant Professor of
Agronomy, Montana State College;
J. M. Hodgson, Agricultural
Research Service, U.S.D.A. and
others.
This meeting is open to every
one who would like to attend. 1t
will begin at 1000 o'clock A. M,
November 8 and continue through
the morning of November 10.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

NEW REMINGTON ROLL-A-
MATIC ELECTRIC RAZORS AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE FOR ONLY $l0.95. NOR
nCO RAZORS ONLY $l4.s8
l2-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
relatives who extended kindnesses
to us during the long illness and
at the time of the death of our
loved one.
Our special thanks to the Rev
Father Shinnick and Rev. John
Chambers for their comforting
words, to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars for their impressive service,
and to the Fulkerson Funeral
Home for their help and sympa-
thetic consideration of us at all
times. Our special thanks also to
DR.. Hyde for his wonderful care
of our loved one, to those who
sent Mass cards and memorials,
and to all who sent flowers and
brought food to our home, and
were thoughtful of us in so many
ways in our time of sorrow.
Sincerely
Mrs. Phillip Rambur and Lowell
Mike Rambur and families.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Quilting Cast In
Principal Roles

Tom Quilting of Sidney, student
body president of RING, has been
cast in two Of the principal roles,
Won Asterberg and Tarnitz, in the
forthcoming production of "The
Student Prince" the well-known
musical by Sigmund Romberg at
Rocky Mountain College in Bill
ings. Mary Pena, freshman, also
of Sidney, has been cast as a
member of the chorus.
The operetta, under the direction
of Prof. Phillip E. Turner. will be
produced Nov. 10, 20 and 81 in
Losekamp Hall on the campus.
This musical, one of Romberg's
best and most familiar, was first
produced On Broadway in 1924. 1t
has been a favorite college pro-
duction through the years.
Among some of the o~ften-sung
tunes from its score are Golden
Days." "Serenade," Deep in My
Heart Dear" Student Life" and
the lively Drinking Song"
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Trapping Season
OPENS Nov. 10

More than 500 applications have
been received and processed by
the Montana Fish and Game de-
partment for the states 1959-60
beaver trapping season in the five
western districts. Permits for
trapping in the western districts
were scheduled to be released
Nov. l.. Trappers may then obtain
their permits from game wardenS
in their specific beaver trapping
area. October / was the deadline
for western beaver trappers to
submit their applications to the
Helena office.
Permits are not valid unless
signed by both the permittee and
the game warden on or before the
Both day following the opening OF
the general beaver season in the
applicants chosen beaver trapping
area.
The general beaver season is
from Nov. 10 through April 80,
1860.
Permits for eastern Montana
VIII Dt dNdlldDlC VII W d4tO
Nov. l and may be obtained
until the season closes next spring.
Permits for eastern districts will
only be issued by state game war
dens or district offices in the
eastern part of the state. Eastern
trappers are advised not to send
their applications to the Helena
office. There is no limit to the
number of beaver that may be
taken in eastern Montana.
Annual cropping of beaver
populations reduces agricultural
conflicts and improves the con-
dition Of beaver populations. In
the last six years that the general
open season has been in existence
loo, 900 beaver have been taken
which has added a million dollars
to the income of Montana trap
pers.
In addition to beaver season.
Nov. 10 also will be the opening
date for mink, muslrat marten,
otter and the Canada lynx.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Big Game License
Sales On Increase

Nearly $4,000 Montana sports
men bought big game licenses
prior to the opening of hunting
season this year, an increase of
more than two thousand over big
game license buyers in 1858. That
hunting license sales are on the
increase each year in the state is
shown in figures released this
week by the Montana Fish and
Game Department.
Mrs. Margaret Jennings, chief
cashier, said that her records
show $3.50 Montanans purchas-
ing big game licenses by the end
September as compared to 31,461
in 1858 and 29,026 in 1857.
Nonresident big game license
sales also took a jump with 1888
o~ut-of-state sportsmen getting
licenses this year compared to
1886 in 1858 and 1,240 for the
same time in 1857. This does
not include the $40 nonresident
special deer permits.
An increase was also noted in
the bird and fish licenses sold
from May through September.
In 1858, 144,602 Montana sports
men bought this type of license
and the 1859 figure jumped to
las, 796. In 1857, 141,567 state
sportsmen bought the bird and
fishing licenses.
Turkey permits, which were
sold for the first time this year,
were bought by 814 hunters and
this number is also expected to
increase in 1860 as more and
more sportsmen try their luck
hunting the wary wild gobbler.
An accurate total for the en-
tire years sales will be available
in December when reports from
dealers are compiled, Mrs. Jen-
nings said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

About IL members and friend!
of the Three Buttes Homemaker.
Club attended the Internationa.
Luncheon held at the Moose Hal
on Wednesday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Mrs. Helena Miller home were the
Dave Albin, Dean Brunsvold, Babe
Myron families and Mrs. Melvin
Myron and daughter Debbie OF
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Jerry Obergfell honored
her daughter Paula with a birth
day party, Tuesday after school
Mrs. Walter Grovom of Glasgow,
and Mrs. Harold Grovan called al
the Ted Schields home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam
motored to Billings on Wednes-
day and returned Saturday. While
at Billings Mrs. Putnam was a
patient at the Deaconess Hospital,
where she had minor surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bohls of
Richey were dinner guests Tues
day at Mrs. Lille Nevins.
Bert Sawyer who is attending
the State School of Science at
Wahpeton, N. OAK, spent the
weekend at his home. He and Mrs.
Mrs. John Sawyer visited at the
Gene Palmer home Friday after
noon, and enjoyed a Halloween
party at the DOran school.
Donna McMillen spent 2 days
at the Lester McMillen home.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Franz
and Edith Ann and MI. and Mrs.
Jerry Obergfell and family were
supper guests Saturday at the
Lester Putnam home.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Palmer and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Smith and children we're supper
guests Saturday evening at the
John Sawyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
were supper guests Thursday eve
ming at a birthday supper in hon
or of Terri McMillen's birthday.
Mrs. Melvin Myron and daugh-
ter Debbie of Spokane, Wash,
visited at the homes of relatives
and friends this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave McMillen were
visitors Tuesday evening at the
Ray Franz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Lynggard
Of Culbertson, Mrs. Melvin Myron
and Debbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
McMillen, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bauman, and Mrs. Helena Miller
were guests at the Dave Albin
home Wednesday evening. The
occasion being Richards birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McMillen
were visitors at the jake Oberg-
fell home across the river on
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the neigh
bors and friends who were so kind
and helpful during the long i'll
ness of our husband and father,
and at the time of his death. Our
special thanks to DR.. Pennepacker
and Mrs. Rehbein, the telephone
operators for handling our calls
so efficiently, the pallbearers, and
the Rev. Roberts and Rev. Sanders
for their comforting messages.
Our thanks also to Mrs. Roberts
for her songs, and to her accom-
PIANIST, Jacqueline Yoder, and to
the many others who helped in
various ways.
Mrs. c. c. Grow and Charles
1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
X DAVID
HONORED AT PARCEL
POST SHOWER

Mrs. Lionel Gall entertained at
a 1870 luncheon and parcel post
shower at her home last Saturday
in compliment to Mrs. David
Stewart, nee Joy Frost and her
new little three months old adopt
ed daughter, Jeri Lynn. Ornamen-
tai arrangements of fall NUNS
decorated the home, and the lun-
cheon tables at which appoint
ments were laid for eighteen
guests. A social hour of enter
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
INTERNATIONAL LUNCHEON

Approximately one hundred and
fifty Home Demonstration Club
members and guests enjoyed an
International Luncheon at the
Moose Hall on Wednesday, Octo-
Der %. Foods and table decora-
tons from Germany, Denmark,
Norway, Italy, Hawaii, Japan,
Lebanon, U. S., and Mexico were
featured.
Plans for the luncheon were
made by a committee consisting of
Mrs. Bob Johnson, Mrs. Ben
HUXLEY, Mrs. Sterling Swigart,
Mrs. Gene Iversen, and Mrs. Gar
field Linde. After a welcome by
Mrs. Bob Johnson, Mrs. Sterling
Swigart gave a short talk on the
United Nations, and Mrs. Roy
Rounce showed slides of her trip
to Europe.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
HOME DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL

The Richland County Home
Demonstration Council will hold
their regular fall meeting at the
Moose Hall in Sidney or Nov. 10,
with Mrs. Andrew Hanto presid-
ing. The meeting will start at
1000 A. M, and there will be a
pot-luck lunch at noon.
Officers of all Richland County
Home Demonstration Clubs are
urged to attend. Election of Of
ficers for the coming year will
be held. A film, entitled "The
Tale of Two Towns, will be
shown in the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

nesota Inspection Laboratory, the
Minnesota Protein Laboratory, the
Creamette Company, the Peavey
Feed Mill, Port Cargill and the
Rahr Mailing Company plant at
Shakopee, Minnesota.
In addition to studying about
what happens to grain after it
leaves the farm the group had an
opportunity to eat at some of the
better places in Minneapolis. The
trip was climaxed by attending the
Homecoming football game be-
tween the University of Minnesota
and Vanderbilt University.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank Drs. Penne-
packer and Danner and the nurses
and staff at the Community Mem
orial hospital, for the splendid
care which | received while I was
in the hospital. Thanks also to
the many friends who remembered
with cards and personal calls.
Mrs. Henry A. Johnson
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

October 20 through the 81 the
Minneapolis Grain Exchange was
host to twenty-six All adult and
FLA Crops Judging Winners from
Montana, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Minnesota. This ex-
pense-paid three-day trip to Min
neapolis was an award to these
young farmers for topping their
respective state Crops Judging
contests.
Donald Frazer, vice-president Of
the Grain Exchange, welcomed the
group upon their arrival October
20, following which they saw
"Strictly Public" the story of the
Minneapolis Grain Exchange. In
addition to spending a consider?
able amount of time on the Hrad-
ing Floor of the Exchange, the
group heard talks from Herbert
N. Hankinson, of the j & c Grain
Company on The Function of the
Commission man and Merchandise
ing, WHO Uses the Futres Market
and Why" by Lew Workman,
Archer : Daniels : Midland Co.,
PROBLEMS in Buying Barley" by
John Barlass, Ladish Mailing Com
pany, "How a Professor Uses the
Grain" Max Anderson, F. H. Pea
vey Company, and Review of
Current Marketing Problems" by
George Wilkens, Executive Vice
President of the Minneapolis Grain
Exchange.
The group also toured the Min
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Tom Moe: Wheat buyer for International Milling Company
tLe1f'. II explaining how he buys grain. TO the Montana Crops Judg-
ing winners attending the Minneapolis Grain Exchange marketing
school. Pictured left to right are: Billy Gerhaat, Conrad Montana;
Aron King. Sidney; Wayne Berry. Fairview; and Howard Leland
Sidney. Other Montana winners attending the school were Gerald
Nafhe OF Sheridan County: Russell Larson and Jim Gullikson, of
Sidney. accompanying the group was Jim Norden. Vocational Agri-
culture instructor OF Sidney, and Ross Peace. Associate Extension
Agent. Fairfield. Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

tainment was enjoyed after which
the many lovely gifts, which had
been brought for little Jeri Lynn,
were gift wrapped and then re-
wrapped for mailing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE


SCHOOL DIsTlicr 10.
NOTICE - HEREBY CIVN - q
special election viii b had "a ~
21st day OF Novembex. 1oee. n ne
District Grade School building OF
Sidney, Montana, for the ptrpo0e OF
voting upon the question: snail
School District No. "a be annexed to
School District No. So. Polls viii be
open between the hours of 2 o'clock
and 6 O'Clock p. M.
Dated this End day of November,
1859, at Sidney, Montana.
E. E. Edmondson. chairman
w. e. Rounce. member
F. II. Mielke. member
John B. Burns, member
Ed Thogersen. member
Amy ]. Stevens
Clerk. S. D. No. S
Publish Nov. 4, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
SANFORD, JONES MAKE DIFFERENCE
OH-Seoson Trades
CIickAgoin for Giants

defeat. 1t also was the Pirates
18th victory in 16 overtime
games this season. The Phillies
swept a double header from st.
Louis, 8-3 and Az.
Sanford, who missed nearly
three weeks of action in June
because of a hand injury,
pitched his third straight COM
plete game as the Giants took
the rubber of the three-game
series from the Reds. He
walked two and famed five.
Cepeda Stops Newk
Cepeda's homer, his 23d of
the year, enabled the Giants
to defeat Don Newcombe for
the first time. The big right
handler has whipped them four
times this season and holds a
1916 career record against
them. The Reds forced the
game into overtime when
Jerry Lynch smacked a game
tying home run with one out
in the ninth.
The Braves gave Bob Bull
an early 80 lead, with six runs
in the third and two more in
the fourth, but he couldn't
stand prosperity. The veteran
highlander gave back all but
one of the runs and finally
gave way to Don Mcmahon in
the ninth after Duke Snider'S
See NATIONAL, Page Ais