davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
THE MAIL BAG
Charley Creek

Sidney shoppers the past week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruff
fatto and children, Mrs. Helen l..
Regan, Mr.. Al Schmidt and his
four eldest children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
drove to Froid Thursday after
noon. During the evening they
visited friends in Culbertson.
Mr.. Al Schmitz took a truck
load of hogs to Sidney Monday,
Mr.. Quinto Ruffatto took two truck
loads of cattle to the County Seat
during the week.
Mrs. Lena Svoboda of Poplar Wis
tied at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Smith, Wednesday and
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith took
her to Poplar Friday evening.
County Superintendent of
Schools, Mrs. Mabel Ernster and
County Health Nurse, Mrs. Alice
Rehbein made their Official calls
at Ruffatto School, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto entertain
ed the Women's Club Thursday
afternoon. Christmas gifts were
exchanged. In the evening she en-
tertained. ST. Demands Study
Club. The house wwas beautifully
decorated and the refreshments
served were in keeping with the
Christmas Season.
Little Susanna Schmitz
stained a double fracture of the
left arm Thursday evening. She
was taken to Culbertson hospital
Immediately, where she is receiv-
ing attention.
Mrs. Helen L. Regan was enter
at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto for Sunday
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller en-
-ertained the Harry Foss family
Tor Thursday evening dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
girls visited with the Don Birch
in Riverview Community
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss drove
Williston Saturday, to do
Christmas shopping. Kathy stayed
It the Grin Patch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Rahlston
md Mrs. Bill Rahlston were n
.ertained at the Grin Patch home
Mr.. Raymond Ruffatto was in
Glasgow Thursday where he pur-
some cattle. Mr.. Quinto
2uffatto drove to Glasgow Friday
nd brought them to their ranch.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
FEDERAL FARM TAX GUIDE
VC FREE Am

Now available on request from
our office is the 1860 edition of
the Farmers Tax Guide" for fig
uring federal income and self-em-
ployment taxes.
The tax guide is being distribu-
ted by county extension agents
and the Extension Service as a
service to farm people in the
state. Tax questions not covered
in the 64-page guide should be
referred to the Internal Revenue
Service.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
SPOT HEATING

Some of the chores that are done
around the farm take only a shor
time and are done in one place
In winter it hardly pays to heat
up a whole room for the relatively
short time these jobs require.
So, agricultural engineers suggest
that one way to have comfort anc
at the same time not heat the
whole room is to use infrareo
lamps.
Locating one of these lamps
over the farm work bench, egg
grader, wash vat or other small
area of work will provide COM
fort since the lamp projects its
heat over a circular area, warm
ing only the objects in the path
of the rays.
These infrared lamps are usual
ly available in $50 and 250-watt
sizes and may even be had in a
hard glass bulb which resistS
breakage when spattered by mois-
ture. These are the same lamps
that are used in brooders.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
KEEP STORED GRAIN CLEAN
OR BE SORRY

~
Keep your stored grain protected
from mice, rats, birds and insects
if you want to avoid trouble.
Federal food regulations are
being enforced on a tougher basis
every year, in protecting consum-
ers against unwholesome food
products.
Grain for human food is includ-
ed among the products inspected
by the government agents, and
every once in a while a carload
OF grain is condemned because of
filth spotted by these inspectors.
When that happens, it is bad
news for you if it is your grain,
or bad news for the elevator that
bought your grain. Either way, it
means a heavy market loss, as
such condemned grain has to go
as livestock feed at a big cut in
price.
Mice appear to be the worst
problem when it comes to con-
Eliminating stored grain. Research
being done by various agricultural
experiment stations has put the
finger on the mouse for messing
up stored grain.
If your bins are nous and
bird proof, then insects are about
all you have to worry about. Take
a look at your stored grain every
few weeks to be sure it is in
good shape.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
GIVES UP

Santa Monica, Cal.-Mrs. Helen
Austin, 10, says she's taken her
last driving lesson because:
Recently she was driving with
her instructor when the car jump
ed a curb and smashed into a
crowded cafe. The car toppled the
main roof beam and the stucco
structure collapsed like a house
of cards. Part Of the building fell
on another car parked outside.
Twelve persons were injured.
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
Police said Mrs. Austin's in
structor was lucky. He was sitting
in the back seat. The right front
Of the sedan was crushed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
travelling With
The CountyAgents
rrurrv u

We have four timely publica-
tons on livestock production and
feeding which may be of special
help to you this time of year. The
four that I would like to call to
your attention are as follows:
Bulletin 284, Wintering Montana
Cattle, Bulletin 291, Wintering
Montana Ewes, Bulletin 2O3, Fat
tening Montana Cattle, Circular
246, Minerals for Montana Cattle
and Sheep.
All of the above publications
are Montana Extension Service
releases and are written by Extern
sion Livestock Specialists E. P.
circuit and N. A. Jacobsen, both
stationed at Montana State Col
lege.
The material in these publica-
tons is a practical application of
many experiment station results
and observations made on ranches
over a period of years. For ex-
ample, the results of tests conduct
ed over a period of years on
w%intering cattle at the Havre
Experiment Station can be found
in the bulletin Wintering Mon
tana Cattle.
For these and other bulletions
and circulars on a variety of
agriculture and home economics
subjects which might be of inter-
est and help to you, please feel
free to drop in at the County Ex-
tension Office and pick up a copy.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

1t Is remarkable how uneasy"
people become over public pro-
posals that affect their pocket
books.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

To think Is better than to have,
but to have not Is never synono-
nous with thinking.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
II
BY PAN HALLIGAN

dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
fions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box 40
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addreSsed envelope.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

is it? Thank yo livery much. =
Puzzled.
Dear Puzzled: Am 1 right in
believing this is a boy-girl rela-
tionship only through the mail and
not a. the result of dates? If
that's the case, and I'm always
opposed to teen-agers and any age
group supposedly falling in love
through letters, 1 don't think you
should buy any sort of present.
Your nice card will do fine. If
you've dated the boy and he is
your steady, then a wallet or a
tie and cuff links set would be a
nice present.
Dear Dan: / am IL but will soon
be 10 I like a boy who will be
Is this month. Some of my friends
say he is too old for me What's
your opinion? - Lonely Heart
Dear Lonely Heart: This is one
time when friends are right. He's
much too old for a girl of your
age.
THE MAIL BAG
Troubled: l hope the boy and
you have gotten over each other
by now. You're both too young
for the boy-girl troubles you
described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
October n

IIsUU
4-News end LeeeI News.
Horkness. Ward.
S-Sterlisht Thester. Movie.
IA Howss. Tender Comrode."
1874. Ginger Rogers.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
Halo
7-WeotheT. Sports. News.
Allen. Siesel. Molkie.
iI:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The late Show. Movie.
"FoIIy To Be Wise" An Army
choplein who doubles os enter
toinnent officer runs into trouble
when O "oirP' privote throws the
comp into an uproor. Alostoir
Sim, Elizabeth Allan. Roland
Culver.
ll:25
FwuSNSt0Ses Ouitiv Wt'eIN.
ll:3e
4-Jeek Pear Show. Voriety.
7.26 Men. Adventure.
Abandoned" The Arizono
Rohoers lounch q posse into In
dian territory in search for O kid
nopped boy.
- .AA
lanes m Andy. Comedy.
1890
5-TheUsht for che Dsy.
1.-THE Lords Prsyer.
l2:45
s-Meditotion. Weather.
100
4-Inspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. o tAP) CUsDAJ.-
Hogs $500: fairly active early, main
trade active. IS to 40 higher on
butchers; closing as much as 80 higher
on a few lots under $50 lbs: sows
active. fully % higher. instances 80
complete early clearance; mixed grade
% and mixed grade Is. IS and Is
200-225 lbs 14.0-14.40; several hun
dred Is and rs mixed 1-2 200-220
lbs 14.40-14 .65: a nifty head lot Is
2l0 lbs with reputation for carcass
yield I4.75: mixed 2-3 and IS 800
27O lbs 14.25-l4 so; numerous sales
300 lbs 13.75-l4.25; a part deck
IS $50 lbs 1925; part deck Is 1856
ID butchers 1880: mixed grade l-3
1S0-195 lbs 13.50-14.35. little below
1875: mixed grade 1-3 275-325 ID
sows 13O0-13.50; mixed 2-3 300-350
lbs lTs S5iS mixed SS sS9-fSS
Cattle $1,000; calves 200: slow.
slaughter steers and heifers generally
steady: two loads mostly prime 1900
l,250 ID steers 29.60-30 90. about Q
dozen loads CHOICE 20 mostly prime
III pol brine ITs B gSS Co. mo load cnq ots
mixed good and choice 27.00-27. IS;
utility, commercial and standard grades
22 .00-25. 90; load Of high choice
and prime 1,057 ID heifers $500; q
load 1.I22 lbs ~ 30; most good and
choice 25 .OO-27 25: utility and stand:
commercial cows 15751s.50;. Gamers
and cutters 14.O0-17 .25;- utility and
commercial bulls 21.00-23. So vealers
"a 90 down; culls as low as 1900;
load Of medium and good 40 u
ID feeding steers 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Atomic Industry Sets
Forum Here November "a

= - ~~~--
Atomic energy in industry
and space missile propulsion
will be put under the micro
scope of discussion here shortly
The atomic industry will
"preview the Cos" at the annual
conference of the Atomic In
dustrial Forum at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel, November "a
This will be held in conjunction
with the winter meeting of the
American Nuclear Society, No
vember 4-6.
The principal speaker at the
November 4 joint banquet Of
the Atomic Industrial Forum
and American Nuclear Society
will be Etienne Hirsch, presi-
dent OF Euratom. Prominent
industry and government lead
ers will discuss timely topics
The array of subjects is i'm
posing. They include prospect:
for non-power reactor applica-
tions; problems in industry
government relations: patent
and liability problems; expert
ence from operating power
reactors; atomic progress
abroad; the sitting Of nuclear
power reactors; radiation pro-
lection control porblems; eval-
uating reactor concepts anc
systems; new kaleidoscope and
radiation applications; the
Euratom program and techni-
cal and economic prospects fol
nuclear fuels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Irving d. Berger announced
formation of Berger & Co., in
veStments, at 816 Connecticut
avenue NV. The firm will
engage in general corporate
financing.
George C. Cook, president of
the Harry B. Cook Co., food
brokers in the Baltimore
Washington Richmond Nor
folk areas. announced appoint
ment of Kenneth L. Kurtz as
assistant promotion director.
Richard E. POsthauer has
been appointed manager Of the
Defense Electronic Products
Washington Office of the Radio
Corporation of America. He has
been marketing manager of the
Missile and Surface Radar Divl-
sion. He replaces Walter G.
Balm, appointed vice presi-
dent and general m ana ger
Communications and Missile
Electronics.
Robert II. MedfOrd announced
opening Of an Office for practice
as a certified public accountant
at 1000 Vermont avenue NV
He is member of the Ameri-
can Institute of Certified Public
Accountants.
The James C. Burkett, jr.
agency of the Monumental Life
Insurance Co., was the leading
agency Of that company in the
entire Nation in the amount Of
business written during August
officials announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Of the organization Is Mr..
Joseph Oser, one of the found
ers of the company. Serving
the capacity of vice president
and plant manager is Mr.. John
Dooley, a well-known lithog-
rapher in the Washington area
for over 20 years. Jack Oser,
also one of the founders, has
been elected secretary-treaSurer
and general manager in charge
of sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Tenlco Names
Chambers as
Vice President

Herbert C. Chambers. re-
tired Air Force colonel, has
been appointed senior vice
president Of Temco Export
Corp. Of Washington, D. C..
This was announced today by
President Barnett Chaskin.
Col. Chambers was one OF
three new top executives an
nounced by the exclusive ex-
port agency for Temco Air
craft Of Dallas. Tex. He is a
native Of Tucson. Ariz., at
tended the University Of Ari-
iona and was a pilot with the
first BIZ group sent to the
European Theater in World
War II. From 1851 to 1854, he
was chief Of the Air Force Mis-
sion to Chile. Prior to retiring
June 80. he was with Head
quarters, Air Materiel Com
mand. Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base. Dayton, Ohio.
The new vice president for
Europe and the Middle East Of
Temco Export is Hiram r.
Mallinson Of New York City,
q Yale graduate who served
In the Navy in World War II.
His headquarters will be In
Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Our ''luck" is still holding
The pendulum still is swinging
toward a business upturn al
least we'll into 1860.
A new force will pour in
creasing energy into the busi-
ness stream as 1859 rolls or
and the stimulants which have
propelled the advance for 9
year and a half lose Their
power.
This new force is mounting
business spending to build new
plants and modernize old ones
Significant Report
The above is the significance
Of the latest Quarterly Survey
of Capital Appropriations. con.
Quoted by the National Indus.
trial Conference Board.
1t was the upsurge in thi:
sort Of spending in 1855 which
set off the great boom thai
year. 1t was the cutback in il
in 1857 which spanked the Ma.
tons most recent recession
The meaning of shifts in the
spending budgets of the Ma.
tons 1000 leading manufac.
turing companies is crucial tc
the jobs and paychecks of mil
lions. Here is what the new
report shows:
Cd In the second quarter
the manufacturers increased
their appropriations for ex-
pansion and modernization q
spectacular As per cent over the
level of 1858. This compare:
with a 81 per cent year-to-yeal
increase in the first quarter.
While the trend from the first
to the second quarter indicates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
New Prop-Business Spending
BY SYLVIA PORTER

what the NICB calls a pause"
in the recovery, the key ex-
PLANTATION lies in the steel in
dustry's sharp reductions In its
spending authorizations.
(2) Just about every indus
try has now Joined the spend
ing parade.
Chemical and petroleum in
dustries had been dragging
their financial feet. but now
they too have raised their
spending sights. This, as the
NICB puts it, "bodes well .
since any capital goods upswing
which did not include them
would necessarily be limited"
Spending Increases
(3) The companies spending
backlogs are mounting and
they also are sharply increas-
ing their commitments to
spend.
This clearly indicates rising
spending by industry through
the next six months for a COM
mitment means the company
has placed an order. After the
order comes the spending.
a. Cancellations of projects
are down to the low Of early
1856, when the last capital
goods boom was at a peak pace
go The heaviest emphasis
now Is on spending to mod
ernie plants rather than to
expand them-a healthy sign
When a company puts mil
lions into new plant capacity
it naturally takes a breather
until it gets enough business to
use up the new capacity. But
when it puts money into cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

branch Office was opened IN the
Burtonsville Shopping Center
recently.
Designed by Wrenn. Lewis g.
Jencks of Baltimore. the
331a-foot addition will have
two floors and a basement. 1t
will be of Georgian style in
keeping with the present struc-
ture.
The first floor will house the
banks loan department and
executive offices. A boardroom
and committee rooms will be
on, the second floor. Lunch
room facilities, a lounge and
storage space will be in the
basement.
The banks main lobby will
be, renovated and remodeled
completely and plans call for
a new entryway, new counters
and fixtures throughout.
The project has been in the
planning stage for six months
and is being supervised by a
Building Committee Of the
board headed by ]. Russell
Jones. Other members are:
Dewitt Donaldson, Albert Block
and Theodore B. Siehler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
SIS Million Loan Made
On New City Building

Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States has
made a SIG million mortgage
loan on the new City Building
at 1912 K street NV, it was
announced by Stanley S. Gar
Der. Equitable loan supervisor
! in Washington.
The mortgage on the l3-story
Office building will run 25 years
with interest and amortiza-
ton to be paid quarterly after
the first three years during
which interest only will be paid
Tenants of the property
owned by City Building Corp,
include American Security 8,
Trust Co.. American Municipal
Association, Hughes Aircraft
Co. and Equitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
ASH Chapter to Launch
Fall Training Program

Washington Chapter. Ameri-
can Savings and Loan Institute.
will launch its fall training
program at a dinner at the
Burlington Hotel tonight.
Herbert A. Halter of Inter-
state Building Association.
chapter president, will intro
duce the new officers and in
structors of the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

The former deputy chief OF
staff for materiel Of the Chilean
Air Force, Gen. Jorge Cana
Eastman, will be vice president
for Latin America. His head
quarters will be in Santiago,
Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

cutting machinery and produc-
ton Of new, competitive prod
ucts, 1t well may maintain the
spending to continue cutting
costs and to keep UP with the
competition.
For the fifth time since
World War II, a surge Of
spending by industry is under
way.
This is spending that will
help send us into the SOS in
good shape.
Distributed 1859, by The Hall 5yndi-
cate. Inc. (An Rights Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Keystone Press Makes
Executive Changes

Keystone Press. Inc. estab-
lished in 1945 to handle in
creased postwar demands in
printing and Offset lithography,
today announced major changes
in organization.
The newly elected president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Union Trust Declares
Quarterly Dividend

The Union Trust Company's
board of directors declared a
regular quarterly dividend OF
35 cents per share payable Oc-
tober Is to stockholders of rec
ord September 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
'G RI s''BuszNEss
Laurel Citizens Bank
To Double Main Office
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Citizens National at Laurel Nd will double the size
Of its main Office by construction of addition handle stead
lily increasing business President Walter M Cole announced
today. -
With assets now in Million the bank will start
work on the project within weeks Mr.. Cole said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 APD.-Yester.
days closing over-the-c0unter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over the
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as Of pm. Wednesday, Sept. o:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Sept. o lAP) FOREIGN
lars. others in cents and decimals Of
a cent.
cs 9,a in N IN. s7TESSd ay % Rr sys Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, September .. upl.-NstiOnaI
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Woman Refuses to Yield
Bank k'sS4MiIIion Check

the bank rehires her. Maybe
I'm stubborn, but I feel every
one makes mistakes, even bank
presidents"
George v. Wallace, president
of the bank. had no comment.
Mrs. Walsh said she gave the
check to her husband when he
left for a round-trip flight be-
tween Westover Air Force Base,
Mass, and Goose Bay, Labra-
dor-which may set a new alti-
tude record for a kited check.
Sergt. Walsh, his wife said, is
due home lin a day or two"
The matter will rest, she added,
until his return.
Miss Halliwell confirmed she
had been fired.
She told a newsman, II don't
think I should have been fired
I've been employed by the bank
for five years and l don't think
the discrepancy was nv fault
Anything could have knocked
the check writer off-a small
bump or someone's elbow push
ing mine. 1t was an honest
error that could have happened
| to anyone"
Evening star., 1959-11-23

in American foreign trade
which is expected to reach
some $4.6 billion this year. But
to try to correct this deficit by
reducing the American contri-
button to the defense of West
ern Europe would have, : in their
opinion, possibly disastrous
consequences.
Rumors of impending cuts in
military assistance and other
forms of military aid to NATO
areas have been circulating in
Europe for some weeks. Though
they have received no official
encouragement, it has been
widely expected that members
of the alliance would be asked
to take over a larger share of
the financial burden at the
December ministerial meeting
here.
Specifically, it was predicted
that the allies would be asked
to shoulder some of the cost of
maintaining American forces
in Europe. These would include,
possibly, the construction of
Evening star., 1959-11-23

HOLYOKE, Mass, Nov. %
(AP) Mrs. James Walsh says
she'll gladly give $4,000,022.75
to a certain bank if it will re-
hire a fired teller.
The teller, Miss Ann Halliwell,
repeatedly was fired because
she mistakenly gave a bank
check for that amount to Mrs.
Walsh.
Mrs. Walsh had gone into the
Hadley Falls Trust Co. for a
bank check in the amount of
$22.75.
Miss Halliwell hit a wrong
gimmick on the check-writing
machine and it came out to
$4,OO0,O22.75.
Mrs. Walsh, wife of an Air
Force sergeant, said last night
she would have surrendered the
check Immediately had it not
been for a threat that someone
would call on her husbands
commanding officer.
Then when I found out they
were going to fire that girl,
decided to hang onto it," Mrs
Walsh said.
II will not give it up until
Evening star., 1959-11-23

bases and the upkeep of aux
iliary services. The savings
would be supplemented by cuts
in the supply of American mill
tary equipment to the NATO
countries and in the offshore
procurement program which
supports certain defense indus
try in the NATO area.
If such plan was in fact in
the works, it is clearly meeting
stiff resistance from those
charged with the responsibility
for administering the European
aid program. If their advice
is followed-and there seems to
be a growing likelihood that it
will be-there will be no major
cuts this year in any of the
categories of military assist
ance. Particularly there will
be no reduction in strength and
overall cost of American mill
tary forces in Eurooe.
The arguments advanced
cannot be dismissed as the in
See NATO, Page "A