davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
". F. Carl
Is Dead:
Was 80

William F. Carl, 38-year-
old owner of Martins Dairy
and Master of Fox Hounds
at the Goshen Hunt, died of
an APPARENT heart attack at
his home Tuesday afternoon.
He died only hours after Wis
iting a heart specialist. His wife
drove him home after the doc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Lewd Photo Sentences Suspended

Four Montgomery County men
convicted of conspiring to take
lewd photographs of a Rockville
woman were placed on one
years probation after their SEN
fences were suspended generally
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court yesterday.
Judge Thomas M. Anderson
told the men they had suffered
punishment enough in the pub
lies eyes and that furthermore,
he did not feel their crimes were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

- urged - to join the fun and
come in old-fashioned garb, or
whatever they feel fits in with
the occasion. Old cars, horses
and wagons, horses and buggies
also are invited.
A complete list of participat-
ing merchants and prizes - as
well as sensational bargains to
be available - will appear in
the next issue of The Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
FLA Judging Results

Melvin Shoemaker, Robert All.
mutt and Bernard Zimmerman,
members of the Poultry Judging
Team sponsored by the Cath
ersburg chapter of the Future
Farmers of America nailed down
fifth place in FLA judging con.
tests held recently at Md. U.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

planned or a part of a syndi-
cate.
Freed were: Donald F. Fisher,
38, of 1908 Veirs Mill rd.; Charles
C. Thompson, SO, of 1910 Burris
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Realtors Session

The 10th and final session of
the Education Committee
Seminar for the associate mem
bers of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board Of Realtors will be
held at $3.50 am. May 10 in the
Perpetual Building auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

S ENTIN Ell c sSSTGo"1 nD'
A2--Thursdsy. May "a. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

to Congress tomorrow morning.
The decision to stand by the
mix" formula of both anti
aircraft missiles steers the adj
ministration down a middle
course between the House and
Senate in the squabble over the
Nations air defense system.
The House already has voted
to slash 1852 million from the
Pentagon's request for b.
marc. while a Senate armed
services subcommittee has
severely cut back the Hercules
base construction program.
Major Points Of Plan
Pentagon sources made the
following major points in con-
nection with the new plan:
/. The Bomarc program will
be reduced somewhat. but not
nearly as severely as the House
voted.
Q. The Hercules program viii
remain essentially intact, al
though a slight cut is planned.
3. Additional sums are being
requested for expediting Nike
Zeus anti-missile development.
but much less than the 5000
million increase approved by
the House for this weapon and
Army modernization.
4. The much heralded mas
ter plan substantially reaf-
firms" the original program
and concept unanimously ap-
proved by the Joint Chiefs of
Staff last fall.
Greater Threat Seen
The Pentagon spokesman.
when asked about a larger re-
quest for Nike-Zeus, said I'VE
are bound to consider the mis-
sile threat a little more heavily
now than we did when the
original budget was drawn up
almost a year ago."
But he pointed out that Gen.
Earle E. Partridge, chief of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Senator Hortke's
Wife in Hospital

Mrs. Martha Hartke. 80. wife
Of Senator Hartke, Democrat
of Indiana. has been hospital
iced because Of heart fatigue
and. possibly, pernicious ane-
mia.
A Hartke aide said. Mrs.
Hartke was taken to Arling-
ton Hospital four days ago
after an apparent heart attack.
but tests showed 1t to be heart
fatigue. q weakening Of the
heart muscles.
He said she also was suffer-
ing pains In the neck area
which have not been diagnosed
but which might be caused by
pernicl0uS anemia or injury TO
a disk in the neck.
Senator Hartke,s office said
Mrs. Hartke hopes to leave the
hospital soon but will be re-
quired to rest for several weeks.
She is the former Martha
Herman Of Richmond. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
D. Crime Rute
Shows Consistent
Rise Over 1858

"A consistent increase in the
Districts serious crime rate dur
ing the last four months over
the same period last year has
been reported by police ofiicials
Police Chief Robert v. MUIR
ray said May marked the fourth
month "of q consistent upward
trend" in serious otfenses. For
several months earlier the COM
parative crime ratio had fiuc-
tuated.
In q report to the Commits
sicners, Chief Murray said the
number Of serious crimes DUR
ing the four months totaled
6.246. an increase Of l4.7s per
cent over the 5,445 figure for
the 1858 period. The monthly
percentage increases were 1913
for February. l0.2 for March,
1875 for April and IT'S for May.
Crime rose principally in
|housebreaking. petty larceny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

bomber threat viii one day be
negligible, he contends that
the United States must have
manned interceptor aircraft
for the foreseeable future.
Supersonic Plane Backed
This means that he continues
to back the development Of the
2.000-mile-an-hour F-l0S. This
airplane is one Of the elements
Of the air defense program
which is currently under attack
by some Pentagon officials. It's
critics feel that with long
range ballistics missiles coming
along rapidly. the United States
should not spend hundreds Of
millions of dollars on this kind
Of q weapon. They contend.
too. that slower aircraft al
ready in production can be
armed with newer. faster and
longer-ranged air-to-air mis-
siles which can do the Job as
well or better than the F-l08.
One defense official accused
Congress of touching of the
Bomarc Hercules fight. He
noted that the Joint Chiefs had
unanimously approved last fall
the air defense plan called for
In the fiscal 1860 budget.
But then Congress - the
House by cutting Bomarc and
the ate committee by
knocking. down Hercules -
invited the Joint Chiefs to split.
And they accepted the invita-
tion." he remarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Thor Fired
5,5O0Mi|es

CAPE cANAvERAL, Fla.
June II (AP).--A powerful
Thor-Able missile hurled a
highly advanced nose cone
$500 miles over the Atlantic
today. dropping 1t near AS
cension Island.
Recovery ships and planes
began an immediate search for
| the tiny cone.
The fiery Thor-Able rocket
shot from the Cape at l:44 am.
More than two hours later the
Air Force announced that pre-
liminary Instrumentation data
indicates the re-entry test
vehicle achieved most Of the
test detectives. It impacted the
nose cone in the South Atlantic
Ocean near Ascension Island"
| With the second stage Of the
missile streaking at $4,000
m.p.h. about 800 miles up, the
nose cone covered the distance
to the impact area In about 30
minutes.
A parachute popped out
automatically to ease the
package to the water after Its
blazing re-entry into the earth's
atmosphere.
II all went right. the cone
would remain suspended under
q floating balloon while a
small radio transmitter, signal
lights and a dye marker pin
pointed the location.
Similar recovery tests we're
successful at the last Thor.
Able shots-on April 8 and
May 81,
The Air Force said the pur-
pose Of the Thor-Able test Is to
develop a cone capable Of
carrying a nuclear warhead
for intercontinental range
ballistic missiles Of the future.
The cape also was preparing
for the firing Of two more
Matador rockets by a crew of
Air Force missile trainees.
The IL crewmen. members of
the 4504th Tactical Missile
Wing at Orlando, Fla. launched
two Matadors yesterday on
flights over the Atlantic.
The four firings climax sew
eral weeks Of training for the
airmen. who soon win be as
signed to strategic Matador
Launching sites overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
MINNESOTA TUNE
NOW PEPS UP
WISCONSIN

MADISON. Wis. tAPJ.--
ION Wisconsin," written
originally so years ago by
william T. Purdy Of Chi
cago as q pep song for
Minnesota. will become
wisconsin's oficial song
when the Governor signs
q bill approved by the
State Legislature yester-
day. ~
The opening words Of
Mr.. Purdy's song. "Minne-
sofa. Minnesota" were
changed to ION wiscsn-
sin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

North American Air Defense
Command, has insisted that
the best program must have
both short-range missiles like
Hercules. the longer-legged
Bomarc. and manned inter-
ceptors.
Although Gen. Partridge
and he is backed by the Joint
Chiefs - believes that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Mixed Missile Formula
OKd to Settle Dispute
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star Stan Writer

compromise air defense master plan approved by the
White House calls for substantial numbers of both the Army
Hercules and Air Forces Bomarc missiles
In funds for anti-miSsie development
This the guidance being given by Pentagon They
not permitted discuss detail the plan which goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

and auto theft offenses. Chief
Murray reported. The remain
ing categories in the so-called
Part ! offenses - homicide.
rape. robbery and aggravated
assault - showed either de-
creases or negligible increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

The percentage Of cases
solved ranged from 80 to 41.s
during the four months in 1858.
This year. the percentage for
closed cases dropped each
month from 40 in February to
1854 In May.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Conscience is what makes easy
money-getters uneasy.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

4E
which he has served as presidenr
and been a member of the boarc
several times. M
His fraternal affiliations include
The Masonic Lodge, Shrine, EIks
and Moose Lodges and he Is q
member OF the Pioneer OF the
West" club.
Jim was brought up on a farm
in Wisconsin and has always been
interested in ranching and farm
ing. In 1916 he and his brother
Hank helped the late Drs. Beagle
and Gowdy form the Interstate
Land and Cattle Inc, on Bonnie
Pierre Creek. He is still serving as
secretary-treasurer of this cor
poration with DR.. Gordon Beagle
as president.
His son Dean is with the Holly
Sugar, living in Billings, Henry is
affiliated with him in the Turner
Drug Stores, and Captain Charles
Turner is with the Air Force, low
stationed at Goose Bay, Labrador.
Babe Turner of Sidney is his nep-
hew. He has seven grandchildren.
Jim Turner has spent an active
and honorable so years in Sidney
and is to be honored along with
other "Old Timers"
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

FOR SALE-3rd Cutting Alfalfa Hay.
Robert Moran. 8 miles So. of Sidney.
35-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
JOHNSON WINS
POSTMASTER
CLUB AWARDS

Local farmer businessman Harr,
johnson swept the field 1t Tues.
day nights meeting Of the Sidney
T~oaStmasters club, at the LAlondt
Hotel. Johnson won bsth th<
Eavel award and the table topic.
trophy. The gavel Is presented t.
the speaker who has shown th<
most improvement me lsurek
tor topics are pr9sented to TIKI
POSTMASTER who, dives the Aesi
response of the evee1inG.
President Hastad named the
three Past Presidents, himself,
Harry johnson, and l. A. Prit-
chard as a nominating committee
to select new officers.
Syl Braaten gave a kickoff talk
on revitalizing Me local Toast
masters club thru goed attendance,
a healthy attitude and by recruit
ing new members entitled RE
build fer Life. Harry Johnson's
speech pointed cut some of Amer
ica's economic and social ills in
private and public life that Kru-
schev WIN remember to tell his
people when he returns. His title
was What Should / Think.
Arne Hastad was Parliamentar-
ian; Duane Eberhart. grammar
ian; and Dick Reilly was in charge
Of publicity. The table topics SUBJ
acts were chosen by Henry Sche-
pens and evaluated by Charles
.ackley. Cornie Thiessen was
Master of Ceremonies. DR.. c. o.
Watkins evaluated the meeting.
Guests who were present includ-
ID Elmer Haas of Lambert and
Sherman March of Billings.
The speakers for topics and their
objects: L. A. Pritchard, "How
FAR is too Far?"; Syl Braaten,
Should we have School Bands at
Dur County Fair?"; George Bat
erson, What is Ahead for Bust
Cornie Thiessen, what
fleet would a prolonged drouth
ave upon the County?", Arne
vacation Highlights"; /:
'uane Eberhart my Pet Peeves";
larry Whitney, "a Fish Story; {
:. o. Watkins, Retirement; !
harles Hackley, "Soil Bank"
larry Johnson, Most Interesting :
erson l Know; Dick Reilly, my .
est Investment : Life Insurance :
" my Family; Roy Gunderson,
[ should Have Listened Instead; I
uest Sherman March, "Richland '
ounty Blood Drawing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
|PEEpING TOM
PAYS SIS fine

VERNE Davidson, Fairview, dis
turbance of the peace (peeping
tom) was fined $75 and given a
rs day suspended sentence.
Manuel Maldonado, Sidney, was
fined $50 for reckless driving.
James Allen Reid, Aloha, Ore
gon, forfeited a $40 bond on a
speeding charge.
Darwin Darr, Savage, was fined
S. for failure to stop at a stop
sign.
Leonard J. Parkos, Sidney, was
fined SIS for failure to stop at a
stop sign.
Iva x. Swenson of Sidney was
fined So for violation of right of
way.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

FOR SALE - 1856 Odds engine and
hrydromatic transmission. Phone 2548
Froid, Montana 35-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

FOR SALE-AImost new 2 bedroom
home. COS 4th St. N. E., Phone 5O2J
6-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Turner Drug
CONTINUED FROM pAcr !

big celebration held at that time
He was chairman of the road COM
mittee the years when the highway
was built to Culbertson and the
bridge built over the Missouri al
that point. At present he is direc-
tor OF the Montana Central High
way Association.
AS a charter member of the
Sidney Kiwanis Club Jim served
very capably as president in 1927.
At that time the club put on an
amateur play in the various COM
munities throughout the county to
raise money to support the Rich
land County Community fair
booths.
He was a stakeholder in the
Sidney hospital that was built by
Drs. Beagle and Gowdy, and dom
ated his stock to the Sidney Dea-
coness Hospital Association, which
operated that institution until the
community Memorial Hospital was
organized.
He served as a member of the
Sidney Deaconess Hospital board.
Jim was appointed on the Sid
ney Cemetery Board when this
still Dawson County and has
served as president of the board
the past Is years.
In June, 1859 he was elected to
the Half Century Club of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
This year he was honored by the
Montana State Pharmaceutical
Association for his fifty years of
business in Montana.
He was honored by being select
I'd to represent our mayor in well
coming the delegates to the Golden
Anniversary celebration
his summer as he has seen so
of irrigated crops produced
n this Valley.
He is a charter member of the
sidney Golf and Country Club.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

CONTINUED PROM PAGE /

and wcltate of the community.
Bin Thompson, Dan Price and
Bin Buchhoix made the initial
FLIGHT from BILLINGS to Sidney,
They attended Tie final celebra-
ton at billings TIE night before
and met with al the representa-
tiveo o1 Other Montana cities who
had wsrrsd so-le0g and hard for
air service.
Sewn sidney businessmen
boAgE3ea ~ plane ct Sidney in
order - 0R11e part in the initial
dloR anrsto shGw this commune
fi0s4pbsfe4 and bas1dng Apr, the
servaeA 0es Daah, jim r64ner,
Aue Natson, JAnk E1eop, eaayde
YodnE. M Xfe61bach ana Elmer
SersnsoA- bo4Eds1 1t Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Western Sugar
CONTINUED r o PAGE

On supplies Of an essential foo<
which could be subject to seriou.
jeopardy by chaotic political up
heavals, such as now beset Cuba
OF to run the risk of delays in de-
liveries in case of war and inter
rupted ocean shipping.
Mr.. Haw stated that OF all OF
our badly needed staple food COM
moditieS, 1t is only for our sugar
supply that we are 50 completely
| at the mercy of q foreign govern
ment. And this situation, he said,
has been created by a specific act
Of Congress.
"Cuba. may have established
some kind Of q vested right to the
100000 tons of Jul 0,000,0 900 ton
sugar market" Mr.. Haw said, but
consumption is Increasing yearly
at the rate Of 10000 tons and
surely that should be 'allocated in
its entirety to the firm industry in
this country which needs a nom
surplus crop"
I Mr. Haw denied that Cuba de-
serves liberal treatment in the new
act in order to maintain a favor
able trade balance. 1t is now enc
of the few countries whose exports
to the United States balance dollar
for dollar its imports, he pointed
out.
Mr.. HaW told the convention
that it was the memberships re-
sponsibility to see that congress
ional delegations return to Wash
early next year with adeq-
uate briefing on the sugar beet
acreage needs of the northwestern
and with a disposition to
support actively modification of
the existing act favorable to the
domestic industry.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

FOR SALE@Red potatoes Sl.5O per
cwt. We dig : you pick. Located on
highway 2 miles south of Fairview.
Boyd Hardy. 35-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Jim Stevenson,
Pioneer Rancher,
Dies Monday

< Jim Stevenson, ~, an early day
rAncher n this area, died at the
local hospital Monday following
n three months illness. He Is sur
by his wife, Mary, and three
children, Slick, Alice (Mrs. Joe
'Rdvet), and Joe and their families.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at
he Peoples Congregational
Church with the Rev. Bernard
McLain officiating.
e The body Is at the Cloyd-
Gorder Funeral Home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

LEAVE YOUR USED ITEMS-With us
for resale. The Sportsman's Center.
35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

FOR SALE - Quality new and used
clothing. house plants. ironing board.
8 x IA linoleuin, mattresses, chest OF
drawers. alarm clocks. other miscell-
aneous items. All Bargains. Shop
and Save at Hotties Resale. 204 3rd
St. N. E. 35-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
T~ACTFULLY PUT

Kitty - That new neighbor of
yours is quite a gossip, isn't she?
Catty - don't like to say any
thing, but she went to Florida for
two weeks and when she came
back her tongue was sunburned.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
COOL CAT

Were you nervous when you
first asked your husband for
money!"
ooh no, l was calm = and
collected"
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Ladies Auxiliary Also
Praised By Banquet
Speaker John G. Leach
For Service TO Com
munity.

Blue Hen Post No. 6483 and its
Ladies Auxiliary and their many
faceted community service pro-
gram came in for lavish praise
from principal speaker an.l from
national and state Veterans. of
Foreign Wars and Auxiliary lead
ers at the local V.F.W. units an
nual Membership Dinner held at
the Post Home, Tuesday evening.
The principal speaker, John G..
Leach, of Wilmington, prominent
educator and civic leader, told the
capacity crowd that Milford is a
better community as a result of the
existance and the activities of Blue
Hen Post and its Ladies Auxiliary" !"
He also cited some of the accom-
plishments of the units and of their
leaders, past and present.
Others who complimented Blue
Hen Post and Auxiliary on their
accomplishments were: Mrs. Ger
trude Rhind, of Wilmington, nat
ional senior vice president of the
Ladies Auxiliary; Raymond Loose,
of Richardson Park, member of the
(continueu on page fve,
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
To
Give Lecture
Sunday
Milford Church Group
Will Present Arthur p.
Wuth, OF Denver, Colo
RADIO, At New Century
Club.

The way to gain true safety and
security will be the topic of a lee
ture on Christian Science to be
given here Sunday, April 5, by Ar
thur p. Wuth of Denver, Colorado.
Open to the public without
the lecture will be spon-
sored by the members of Christian
Science Society, Milford. Mr.. Wuth
will speak in the New Century Club,
Church Avenue, opposite S. w.
Front St.. at 3;15 p. m. His sub
ject will be Christian Science:
The Power of Spiritual Right
Thinking"
Mr.. Wuth is ON nationwide tour
as a member, of The Christian Sci
ence Board of Lectureship, A ma
tive of Denver, he served for near
ly ten years as Christian Science
Committee on Publication for the
State of Colorado. Prior to ,devOting
his full time to the public practice
of Christian Science healing and
service to the. Christian Science
organization, he was assistant
manager of a network affiliate ra-
dio station. Since 1852 he has been
an authorized teacher of Christian
Science
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
State Firemen viii
Form Association In
This Sunday
Vail Johnson A Member
Of Carlisle Fire Com
pany Will Preside At
Fire Police Organiza-
tion Effort.

The State Fire Police Associa-
ton will become an actuality this
coming Sunday, April 5th, at 2 o.
clock, when Firemen from all parts
of the state will converge on Mill
ford, where a meeting will be held
in the Community Building.
As a step toward the creation of
the statewide organization, the
three County Fire Police Associa-
tions have already drawn up by
laws.
Vail Johnson, a member of the
Carlisle Fire Company of Milford,
and one of the founders of the Fire
Police in Kent County and former
president of that association, will
preside at the session.
A full slate of officers will be
selected.
The purpose of the State Fire
Association will be to coordinate
the efforts of the subordinate men,
5ers in each of the three counties,
into an efficient fire police organi-
zation capable of functioning un-
der any and all condition. OF par
ticular value will be the ability of
the group to act in the case of
emergencies or national disaster.
The association will also promote
harmony, fraternalism and coop
Grafton with all law enforcement
agencies, and the volunteer fire
companies throughout the state.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Delaware Tops US.
In Its Per Capita
Spending 1t : $268
Reports On State Average
Is Completed By Joint
Revenue Committee Of
The General Assembly.

Delaware outranked all other
states in per capita spending last
year. the Census Bureau reported
recently in Washington.
Delaware's general expenditures
figured out to $268.26 for each in
habitant, the bureau said Wyoming
was second with $263.79 and New
Mexico third with $242.17.
Rep. f. Earl McGinnes, chairman
of the Joint Revenue Committee OF
the General Assembly, declared
that this is no surprise. He point
ed out that in Delaware, govern
ment services are largely concen-
trated at the state level, rather
than being conducted by the coun-
ties and local governments. The
state handles most of the expense
of education, highways, and the in
stitutions, whereas in most other
states these costs are met at lower
levels of government.
Delaware was not at the top of
the list when it came to taxing, in
spite Of the states prominence in
the spending field. Nevada collect
ed more taxes on a per capita basis
than any other state, getting
$140.66 for every man, woman and
child in the state. Washington re-
ceived S137.S8 and New Mexico was
third with $130.05. The Delaware
figure. often reported as being low
on a per capita basis, was not CIV
en-.
CONTINUED on page five)