davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Estate Owner Buys
His Own Fire Engine

ALLAMUCHY, N. j. (AP).-
Advertising executive Robert
Conahay feels he has taken a
very practical step in protecting
his large estate here from the
danger of fire.
He bought a fire engine.
The l9-year-old hook and
ladder truck is 80 feet long and
Is complete with $50 feet of
hose and other equipment.
The engine formerly be-
longed to the Newton Fire De-
partment. Conahay bought it
third hand for an undisclosed
amount after an auto sales
dealer purchased it at a public
auction.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
OUTLOOK
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
men IS and older, a trend at
tributed to the extension and
Improvement Of public and pri-
vate pension systems.
The greatest chronological
revolution has taken place on
the farms where one-half Of
the people who worked for a
living were employed in 1870
and where only one in 10 makes
his living today. But one farmer
now supplies the food needs Of
80 persons whereas 80 years
ago he met the needs Of only
six.
Non-agricultural workers -
chose in the mining, manufac-
turing. construction, transpor-
tation and public utilities,
trade. finance, service and gov
eminent - doubled between
1919 and 1857.
Although employment in this
group Of industries as a whole
has not changed much in re-
cent years. it has declined in
some while in others marked
growth was shown. Interstate
railroad employment dropped
2S per cent from l947 to 1857,
and employment in buslines
and local railways was of A
per cent. Countering this,
trucking and warehousing en-
ployment rose 81 per cent and
air transportation workers
jumped II per cent.
2 States Fail in Gains
The increases in employment
since World War II have ex-
tended to all but two States
Rhode Island and West Vir-
gfnia.
The most dramatic growth
occurred in the Southwest and
six States-California, Nevada,
Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico
and Texas - had employment
increases at rates more than
double that of the nation as a
whole. Southwestern States
also showed growth rates well
above the national level.
The outlook devoted much
space to rapidly growing occu-
pations such as missile and air
craft jobs and employment in
technician jobs closely allied to
the work of engineers and SCI
entists. Chapters have been
added on a number Of impor-
tant fields such as school coun-
selling, police work, FBI agents,
sales occupations and Jobs in
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Census Shows Area
Population Increase

compilation of the figures the latest population
of the United States in July 1852 except Hawaii as
released by the Census Bureau.
The population stands at 176365OO0, increase
per the of 1880 Maryland Virginia and
of Columbia all showed population increases
Evening star., 1959-12-27
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Delays in filling House vacan-
cies have intensified moves for
a constitutional amendment
authorizing State Governors to
make temporary appointments
as they do in the Senate.
A resolution sponsored by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat of
Tennessee, already is pending
in the Senate. 1t is more
restricted than other advocates
urge. This proposed amend
ment would deal primarily
with emergency situations such
as enemy attack and allow
appointments if more than
half the House seats we're
vacant.
Senator Kefauver has told
associates he will push for
action early in 1860 on the
resolution approved last July
by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. He believes it has
picked up much congressional
support since 1855 when a
similar bill went through the
Senate but was sidetracked in
the House. The American Vet
erans of World War II indorsed
the proposal last week.
Demands for action on some
type of constitutional amend
ment to care for the House have
increased because three existing
vacancies seem unlikely to be
filled before next spring and
perhaps not until the November
elections.
Iowa Vacancy Filled
An Iowa 4th District vacancy
caused by the death of Demo-
cratic Representative Carter
was filled early this month by
fha cyNonioI aInof;av. - Tal... Ey..1
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Iowa Vacancy Filled

An Iowa 4th District vacancy
caused by the death of Demo-
cratic Representative Carter
was filled early this month by
the special election Of John Kyl,
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

The answer to this question was
brought out at a dinner sponsored
by the Richland County Farmers
Union, Nearly one hundred
people were present representing
the following co%operatives in this
county Farmers Union Grain
Company from Lambert; from
Sidney were Farmers Union Oil
Company, Farmers Union Trans
portation, Coop Market, GTA
Elevator, Great Plains Lumber
Co., Farmers Union assurances
and Credit Union. From Fair
view were Farmers Union Trad
ing Company and the two GTA
elevators. Also present were
several officers and wives of
locals in this county.
A ham dinner vas served by
the Coop market. Dinner music
was furnished by the Covered
Wagon Gang.
Several songs we're sung under
the direction of Mrs. Doug John
son, accompanied by Mrs. Ernie
Robinson.
Chairman Charles Hackley,
Richland County Farmers Union
President, introduced the man
ayers of the various Co-ops who
in turn introduced their wives,
boards of directors and wives and
employees and their wives. He
also introduced all others present.
The evening was then turned
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
MRS. OSBORN PRESENTS
PUPILS IN RECITALS

Mrs. Anabel Osborn presented
three groups or piano students in
recitals at her studio on Jan.
80 and 31st. Parents and friends
were guests. Each student played
a piece especially prepared for
the occasion. A musical spell
down was held and prizes award
ed the winners: Charles Banta
and Helen McNutt, and Donna
Hunter.
Those taking part in the Fri
day recital were: Marilyn john
son, Linda Hanson, Kathy Tuott,
Corrine Banta, Charles Banta,
Richard Tuott, Jimmy Iversen,
Helen McNutt, Sharon Baads-
gard, Paula Kaneski. On Satur-
day afternoon all the students
were from Culbertson: Louise
Olsen, Peggy, Leah, and Donna
Hunter, Ray and Darcy Peterson,
Cheryl Iversen, Joan Jacob, Mar
ion and Linda Matterlin, and
Elaine Olsen.
On Saturday evening the recital
was presented by four advanced
students with each girl presenting
a group of numbers memorized
for the occasion. Roberta Hall
and Susan Crosgrove introduced
the evenings program with a per-
torrance of a bach two part In
vention arranged for two pianos.
Karen Berry assisted by Mrs.
Osborn played three numbers
from the Peer Gynt Suite arrang-
i Tor four hands. Betty Johnson
from Cartwright completed the
program with the playing of a
Haydn Sonata and Melodie . by
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

BILLINGS - A. B. Guthrie, Jr.
of Great Falls, Pulitzer-Prize Win
ming novelist, will be among the
headline speakers at the American
Cancer Society's Montana Division
1859 Crusade meeting in Butte
February IA and 49," Mrs. Velma
German acting division executive
director, said today.
Guthrie, author of "The Big Sky
"The Way West" and "These
Thousand Hills" is scheduled to
address Montana ACS volunteers
during the February IA morning
session. He will speak on "a news
paperman Looks at Publicity
Hounds"
Before leaving newspaper work
in 1947 to devote his full time to
writing fiction, Guthrie was ex-
ecutive editor of the Lexington
Leader in Lexington, KY. He
worked up on the leader from a
cub reporter. He grew up in Chot-
eau and is a Montana State Uni
versity graduate.
Among others to address the
meeting are John E. Corette, pres
ident and general manager of the
Montana Power Company. Cor
cite will speak during the opening
day on "America's Future-Will
We Cure Our Problems?"
DR.. George T. r. Fahlund of
Great Falls, president of the divi-
sion, will preside and also speak
at the opening day luncheon on
the theme of the meeting, Guard
Your Family; Fight Cancer with
a Checkup and a Check" He will
outline what is being done, especi-
ally in Montana, in the fields of
cancer research, education, and
service.
D. j. Mooney of Butte, 1859 Cru
SADIE director, will speak on the
plans for the April drive in the
state on the opening day. He and
members of the state Crusade
committee will meet with county
unit delegates on county plans for
the drive.
Two Butte pathologists are
scheduled to address the meeting
during its final day. They are DR..
Raymond F. Petersen who will
speak on 1.-THE Pathological Fa-
Gets of Cancer" and DR.. John A..
Newman who will describe the di-
vision-sponsored Mary Swift tu-
NOR clinic which Is in operation in
Butte.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
RIFLE CLUB ACTIVITIES

To become eligible for the
coming tournament it has caused
an effort to be put forth by our
members. The high five single
targets from our last Tuesday
meet are as follows:
Gladys Ulshafer, so; Jackie
Mcintosh. 40; Bob Palmer, As;
Doug Johnson, 43; Bill Vallejo,
40.
Remember our club dinner and
plan to eat with us at the Elks on
Tuesday, February 10th at 800
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
OES PAST MATRONS TO
MEET AT PETERSON HOME

The O.E.S. Past Matron's club
will meet Monday, February 9 at
2;30 at the home of Mrs. Axel
Person with Mrs. Nils Herigstad
as assistant hostess. All members
are requested to be in attendance
if possible.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
thanking our friends for their
many acts of kindness and assis-
lance given us at the time of our
recent bereavement. Special
thanks to the Rev. John W. Cham
bers for his comforting message,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ganskop
for their service of music, and to
those who acted as pallbearers.
Our thanks also to all who sent
flowers and memorials, remember
ed us with cards of sympathy, and
those who brought food to our
home. All were greatly appreciat-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clemmer.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Clemmer
and Patsy Lynn. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. February 4. 1859 - 10
MRS. JENNIE PETERSON
GUEST AT COFFEE PARTIES

Mrs. Jennie Peterson of Plenty
wood, who is visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Bud Nelson,
has been honored at several cof-
fee parties the past week. Hostess
es who entertained for her were
Mrs. George Weatherston, Mrs.
w. ]. Weitz, Mrs. Glenn Hall and
Mrs. Paul Hurd.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Local Farmer
Returns From
Washington Trip

D. w. Johnson of Sidney re-
turned Tuesday from Washing
ton, d. c.. where he discussed
farm legislation with Congressman
from this area and visited other
government offices. Others that
made the trip from this
area were Mrs. VIM. Baue, of
Fairview; Stan Maslowski and
Bernice Harris, of Sidney, and
Kenneth Torgerson of Lambert.
Making the same trip were
about 125 other members of the
Farmers Union from Montana,
North Dakota, Texas, and Mime
sofa. They travelled in four
chartered buses, arranged by the
state headquarters of their
organization, and were the third
of a series of such delegations
going to the national capital this
winter.
MI. johnson said that his
weeks stay in Washington was
highlighted by transmission of the
Presidents farm message to Con-
gress and by further develop
ments on Capitol Hill looking
toward passage this session of a
new major farm bill.
The Presidents message clearly
revealed that the administration
is working for an end of all farm
price supports and the use of
parity standards Tor measuring
farm income. The message further
urged that all planting controls
be abolished even on surplus
commodities such as wheat and
corn, and that federal loans for
R.E.A. Co-ops be ended.
The only recommendation in
the entire message that could be
construed to be toward solving
the farm problem was the advo-
cacy of "Using food for peace"
In talking with their Congress-
men, members of the f~our-state
delegation likewise referred to the
need for farm income improve
ment thru more effective supply
control and consumption expan-
sion, supplemented as necessary
by deficiency payments. They
also discussed rural electrical
ton and power transmission issues
and the wider use of surplus foods
thru special milk and school
lunch programs and thru more
extensive export assistance under
Public Law 480.
The Farmers Union organiza-
ton has asked Congress to con
slider a permanent PL $50 pro-
gram, involving up to So billion
per year of sales for foreign cur
rencies and up to $500 million
in direct donations for foreign
relief. Members of the delega-
ton also urged their Congressman
to support the permanent extern
sion of the special milk program
for schools, non-profit summer
camps and child-care centers and
of some form of the food stamp
plan for needy families. They
expressed opposition to attempts
to impose heavier interest and
tax burdens on cooperatives, in
Guiding rural electric and tele-
phone units.
Mr.. johnson says his visit to
Washington impressed on him the
value of strong organizations to
keep Congress and administrative
officials advised of farmers prob
lens. He reports that many of
the people in official Washington
showed keen interest in view
brought direct from the
country by such means as the
Farmers Union bus trips.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
DR.
BLUE
SHIELD CONFERENCE

DR.. J. S. Pennepacker will
leave Sunday for Chicago, where
he will attend a conference of
the National Association of Blue
Shield DR.. Pennepacker will
attend this melting in his official
capacity as a Montana Trustee of
the Blue Shield.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
what ARE C%OOPERATIvES?

over to Virgil Buchanan, Central
Exchange fieldman, of Glendive
who showed a film entitled "a
Promise. It's theme was taking
advantage of "Cooportunity". This
was followed by a talk by Elmore
Ladvig, Public relations super
visor, of the Central Exchange
from Billings, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Rachmaninoff. A musical en-
blem In the form of a pin was
awarded to these four girls. Re-
freshments of coffee, hot chocolate
and cookies were served by Mrs.
Osborn after each recital.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHER
NAMED TO NATL COUNCIL

Ralph R. Osborn, BOT Lincoln
Avenue, South, Sidney, Montana,
has been named to the National
Council OF the Professional Photo
graphers of America, Inc. The ten
ure Of office is for two years, start
ing January /, 1889, during which
each of the new Council members
serve as a liaison officer with the
national for state local groups OF
professional photographers.
In addition to serving on the
Council, which is the governing
body of the 79-year-old associa-
ton. new members will be among
the delegates at the PIP of AS 68th
annual Exposition of Professional
Photography and the National In
dustrial Photographic Conference
at the Startler-Hilton hotel, Los
Angeles, July 1851.
In making the announcement,
the associations president, Mad
ison Geddes, M. Photog., of Cleve-
land, O., praised local photo
graphers for their demonstrated
willingness to serve the advance
ment of the profession through
their administrative contributions.
The Council includes 1913 leaders
in professional photography re-
presenting all 40 states, the Dis
trict of Columbia, Hawaii and all
Provinces of Canada. There are
more than 5000 members in the
PIP of A. They are owners and
operators of portrait and COM
merical Photographic studios and
industrial Photographic specialists.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Victory Local will meet Thurs
day, February S, at the N.Y-A-
hall. The meeting will begin at
$50 with a potluck supper. There
will be a program to follow which
will consist of musical numbers
and a talk on Taxation.
Everyone is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to take this means Of
thanking all those who SO gener-
ously contributed to the gift of
money which was given to me
shortly before 1 left for Mimi
eapolis. / was deeply touched by
your interest in my new venture
and your generous gift.
Very sincerely yours,
Alma Jensen
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Ideal Economy: Where you sell
what you have for the highest
possible prices and buy what you
need at your own prices.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Winter weather presents addi-
tional highway hazards, but you
do not have to bother yourself
about them if you do not care to.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

II money grew on trees, the big
corporations would probably own
all OF the trees.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Business ethics will improve
when the public applauds a man
for not making profit his sole
aim in all transactions.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

EXAMINERS COMMENTS
The Seretarys Receipts, Disbursements n Cash Balance were
audited and verified with the County Treasurer.
properly approved before payment.
Minute were written up to date. signed and attested.
Official bonds for all officers are o. tile IN have been approved.
1t was found that e Commissioners are allowing funds to b c deposited
in a BAN N paid u by check. 1t Ia our opinion there Ia n Statutory
authority allowing the. Board of Commissioners to. create a Board of
han he County Treasurer If theCounty wherein he office Of the District
Respectfully ghndtted
CLAUDE 4 WALTERS. JR-
Deputy State Examiner
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
STATE OF
OFFICE OF
A EXAMINER
lei
IANHARV 81 TOGO

Ny 1907
To the h s5 ao% ssys1n F: 5s 5 P F%s Judge
Sidney, Montana, n the Commissioners
Of tn Savage irrigation Disict,
Sidney. Montana
books ad records Il the Savage irrigation District. as mad by Claude e
Waters. Jr. Deputy State Examiner. OF the 10th day of January. 1889.
Of this report me trust that you will give them your prompt onsderation
srA + T 4xa1rsEa
SAVAGE IRRIGATION DISTRICT
OFFICERS AND OFFICIAL BONDS
Mr.. Hinerk Fiser,
baaSna ap4 Surety re-: 1853 SSrDH Hsphes April ID. 1851 Approved sa So0
MI. Harry Z. Kreis,
National Surety Corporation -~-~-Y~ 10000
mr.o oscar 8. Larson,
Das ed Ap spff ~ is 1853 GspSDes April IA. 1861. Approved ~s ,"
Mr. Ros A1sV v. s. 1s'
Dated April i. 1855 Expires May j. 1853. Approved
Operation OF GENERAL FUND
TO Receipts October 81, 1857 to November 70. 1858 ~~~~~~~~-~~~-~sl059l
ssass g
Balance in Fund Noysmbes 81 1 sFn 7lS4aa
County Treasurers Balance. m date 51s41 3
DETAIL OF RECEIPTS
Transfers From Lowe Yellowstone paTIet one Operation ,ano
slo5s11
DETAIL OF DISBURSEMENTS
Appropriations CBoard of Controp 5s7s5o
Salaries and Expenses (Dtrectorsl ~-~~~-~~~~~~~ 1925
State Examiners Fees $500
Election. Expense I5@
Transfeas TO Lower Yellowstone District No. n Construction -.
EXAMINERS COMMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
SUMMER HATS
go

8S ~
Cool os q breeze, summer
millinery in most every shape
and style. Roffio strows in
noturoI; loces In white and
perIe viscos in white, pink,
ice, black, navy or beige.
Linen brim hots lin block,
white and beige. Choose
several.
Downstairs Store, Budget Millinery
=. also Bethesda Budget
end ] Corners
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06

limpios, los, que como ell DR..
Dihigo observaron una conducta
diafana en- medic de esta ola de
tango y sangre.
Como vocero de un pueblo IL
bre, sin ataduras con Ell pasado,
bochoronoso, Dihigo sabe que va
a exponer la voluntad de un
pals democratico:
"-Creo que exiSten todas las
CIRCUMSTANCES favorables para
dar realce y vigencia a nuestra
legitima posicion democratica
en- ell concerto regional e inter
nacional de naciones. Mi 60
bierno esta empenado en- coope-
rar con los Estados Unidos Y
con los demas paises hermanos,
en- TODD 10 que tienda a fortale-
Ger la democracia en- America"
Nos interesa saber ell criterio
del nuevo Embajador respecto
de la gran poblacion cubana que
vIve en- los Estados Unidos,
gran parte de la cual presto va
liosos servicios a la causa revo-
lucionaria, durante los amos ne
gros de la dictadura:
@Espero mantener estrechas
relaciones con todos los cubanos
que residen en- Washington, Sc
de mi embajada, asi como en-
TODD ell territorio norteamerica.
no. Confio en- desarrollar una
labor de contacte a traves de los
consulados, informando a nues-
tros compatriotas sobre las cues
TONES e vital interes para ellos
en- 10 que a Cuba concierne."
Terminamos la entrevista. Es-
tamos en- la antesala del DR..
Agramonte, Ministro de Estado
del nuevo gobierno revolucio-
mario. El-Dr. Dihigo ha venido a
despedirse del canciller cubano,
otra figura de limpia trayectoria
en- la vida Guiana. Dihigo ana
de al estrecharnos la mano:
-COntamos con I'm euuipo
de gobierno puramentee civilista
y democratico. Tanto ell ciuda-
dano P%residente, DR.. Manuel
Urrutia, como ell lider de la re-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
Tratare de Afianzar Los Laos de
Compression Entire Cuba Y EE. UU.

ell proyecto de declaration con.
ira Ell. delito de genocidio ante
la Asamblea de las Naciones
Unidas, en- 1947".
Teniamos la creencia de que
ell DR.. Dihigo habia sido en- otras
epocss Embajador de Cuba en-
los Estados Uidos. Nos aclara la
confusion y nos dice:
He sido Solamente un ser
vidor de mi pals ante los orga-
nismos internacionales e inter
americanos. Presidi la, delega-
cion Guiana en- la Conferencia
de San Francisco en- 1915; lleve
asimismo la VOC de Cuba en- la
Novena Conferencia Internacio-
nal Americana reunida en- Bogo-
ia, en- 1948, en- la que qued6
,plasmada la Carta de la OEA, y
en- la que nuestro pals hizo SEN
tir SUI Influenza democratica a
traves de importanteS articulos'.
Dihigo ocup6 la Secretaria
de Estado de Cuba en- 1850. Pos
teriormente asumio la delega-
cion de nuestro pals en- las Ma
clones Unidas, cargo que osten-
to hasta ell 10 de mario de 1882,
en- que renunci6 al mismo.
"-Algunos me expresaron
que no tenia sentido mi renun-
cia en- esa OCCASION va que ell nue.
vo regimen militar aceptaba
complacido mi permanencca en-
ell cargo Yo, sin embargo, esti-
me deshonroso representa- a un
gobierno producto de un cuarte-
lazo."
Ha pasado la terrible pesadi-
LA del batistato. Los hombres
que Sc enconvaron1 services an
tie las botas del dictator, quedan
sehalados ante la opinion publ
ca. Sc destacan, verticales y
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
cONFlESA =.
(Viene de la PAg. 81

interrogatorio en- la Jefatura
de la Policia Nacional Revolu-
cionaria desde donde fue tras-
ladado al Buro Revolucionario
de Investigaciones''.
Sc dice en- ell informe que
"Nye declare que no serian
$4,000, sino 500. 900 la can
tidad que recibiria de manos
de Ca,J0s Tabernilla Palmero,
81 lograba dar muerte al lider
rebelde. Que en- ell Hotel Como,
doro Sc reclbi6 una comunica.
cion firmada por Carlos Taber-
nilla, en- la que Sc garantiza-
ban los gastos EN- que i%ncurrie.
ra Nye por cuenta del Estado
Mayor Gel Ejercito."
Finalmente Sc hace constar
en- ell informe que ell norteame.
ricano dijo: "Batista segura-
mente deseara que a estas no.
ras 20 este muerto. Quiero co.
laborar con las autoridades re-
v0lucionarias en- ell esclareci-
cimiento de este hecho; pero
l~entamente, de manera que to-
do - haga bien hecho".
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06

volucion libertadora DIR. Fidel
Castro, plasman ell anhelo de SUI
peracion que ANNA a los cuba
nos"
FL DR.. Dihigo no Sc deSpide
sin I'm Saludo para ell DIARI
LAS AMERICAS, y al respecto
nos dice:
He podido seguIr la labor
Informative de csc ~periodico, y
en- Ell he visto I'm organo noticie-
no muy dtil para la vasta colonia
'cubana en- Ell exilio, sobre TODD
durante la censura de prensa en-
Cuba. Aprovecho esta entrevista
para saludar a trayes del mismo
a mis- compatriotas residences
en- los Estados Unidos."