davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
HAWAIIANS WANT EVERY
 LETTER SPELLED OUT :.

HONOLULU, R - Don't abbre- viate Hawaii, says Postmaster George T. Hara.
 Post Office regulations say the fledgling states name should be spelled out.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Warn Farmers About
Shipping "Pink Wheat"

Seed Wheat treated with mer-
curry compounds should either be
destroyed or bagged and properly
tagged if it is to be held over
for planting the following year,
advises Ralph Mercer, Extension
Service agronomist at Montana
State College.
Such treated seed is highly
poisonous and regulations of the
Food and Drug Administration
specifically prohibit the use OF
such chemically-treated grain as
livestock feed or for mixture with
grain in any form destined for
human consumption.
The Millers' National Fedora
ton points out that just a small
amount of mercury-treated seed
wheat mixed in with other wheat
makes the entire load or ship
ment unfit for food or feed and
subject to seizure by the F.D.A.
The Federation says that flour
millers are constantly on the
watch for pink wheat" the term
used in the trade for mercury
treated wheat.
Since it can be assumed that
no farmer would deliberately mix
treated wheat with stocks offered
for sale, the contamination must
be due to a lack of awareness ON
the part of the farmer or perhaps
carelessness in handling, Mercer
said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Grass Seeding
Most Popular
In Montana

Nearly "a acres out of every
100 acres of cropland' in the
Conservation Reserve of the Sol
Bank through 1858 are being
planted to grass, according to Lee
S. Kolstad, State ASC admins
trative officer.
Seeding Conservation Reserve
land to grass was by far the most
popular conservation use in Mon
tana, too. The conservation uses
to which Montana farmers are
intending to devote the land
placed in the Soil Bank in 1859
have not been fully tabulated,
however every indication points
to the continued popularity of
seeding grass, particularly in
counties which are a part of the
Great Plains.
Kolstad pointed out that plant
ing trees is the second most pop
ular conservation use, not only
in Montana, but also throughout
the Nation. Trees r planted for
windbreaks and Shelterbelts in
the Great Plains and for the pro-
duction of forest products in
counties not in the Great Plains.
Another popular conservation
use is to devote.at least a part of
the land in the Soil Bank to food
and cover specifically beneficial
to wildlife. This practice is de-
to attract, hold and winter
protect ~pheasants, grouse, rabbits
and other game birds and ami
mails.
The Federal Government makes
annual rental payments for land
taken out of the production of
agricultural commodities and put
IN the Soil Bank. In addition,
financial assistance is provided in
establishing the conservation
practices.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
F9sT OFFICE
CORNER
By
X. G. CARPENTER.
Postmaster
Edgar A. Kenoyer, Sidney's
Fourth Postmaster

When Joe Kelly related to the
writer the story that Edgar A
Kenoyer rode a bicycle into Sid
ney from South Dakota, leading q
horse. l glanced sharply at him
trying to determine if there might
be a mischievious or unusual
CLINT in his eye. Not finding a
pernicious CLINT I'll stick my neck
out and say that / am firmly con-
WINGED that the story is true.
Lets analize this story. Lets
imagine, if you please, Edgar
somewhere in South Dakota
with a uncomfortable urge to go
to Sidney, Montana land owning
a bicycle, a horse and consider
able other personal property.
Certainly, he could not ride the
horse and lead the bicycle or
could he carry such an awkward
piece of property on the horse
and ride the horse too. Probably
he should have sold the bicycle
before he started but maybe he
had too much other personal
property to carry or the'horse and
ride too. 1t might have been
necessary, under these circum-
stances, to purchase another horse
to use as a pack animal.
So, being a shrewd man, as his
life in Sidney later verified, he
rode the bicycle and lead the
horse, probably walking up the
grades and using the horse as a
brake when he was going down
hill.
Edgar A. Kenoyer was appoint
ed Sidney Postmaster on October
9Th, 1904 and served in that cap
acity for only about one year.
Apparently his other activities
necessitated his resignation.
Probably no name is used or will
De used as often as his name in
Sidney on Abstracts of Title be-
cause of the fact that he sold
he original townsite of Sidney
the city and many of the titles
Will show either K~enoyer's First
Addition or Kenoyer's Second
Addition. Mr.. Kenoyer purchased
he property from John and Neil
stewart for $3.50 per acre. The
stewards, before this transaction,
purchased this property from the
Pacific Railroad for
IFS per acre and realized 1907
profit which at the time appeared
be a lucrative deal.
John A Stewart, as many
night remember, was the third
postmaster in Sidney. There is
much more than can be related
bout E. A. Kenoyer SO, maybe,
alter a future column will be
dedicated to his life in Sidney.
having an interesting
tory about Mr.. Kenoyer or any
'ther early postmaster l am sure
he readers would like it.
K. G.. Carpenter, Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Unemployment
Claims Show
Decided Decline

Increased hiring by most majol
industries was credited for th'
largest weekly decline in unem
ployment compensation claim.
during the past fifty-two weeks
according to Chadwick H. Smith
Chairman of the Unemployment
Compensation Commission. Total
claims for the week ending April
II were counted at 10,464, down
a substantial 1880 from the pre-
vious week. Women filed 1925
claims, or % per cent of the state
total. A total Of 808 individuals
were claiming benefits under
government programs financed
entirely from federal funds.
Good weather the past few
weeks brought a noticeable in
crease in the number of work
call backs and new hires for the
seasons job programs, Smith
said. Construction vas the most
active hiring force in the state,
but the rise was also in trade
and service industries, agriculture,
railroads, oil field activity, and
other outside endeavors. Employ
ment advances in numbering +
still temporarily held back by
the spring breakup conditions.
Some woodsmen and mill workers
are still idle in the western part
Of the state, but in the Living
ston area, mill workers temper
arily idle for one week were re-
called to employment.
Substantial claim declines were
reported by every local office, led
by Billings, down 210 to 1923.
Others in order of decline were
Butte, down 119 to 922; Glas-
Cow, down 100 to $40; Great
Falls, down 81 to 953; Kalispell,
down SO to 1,443; Wolf Point,
down SO to 266; Helena, down 81
to 504; Hamilton, down rs to
1872; Thompson Falls, down 70 to
800; Missoula, down IS to 1890;
Bozeman, down IS to 234; Miles
down 81 to 271; Poison,
down 81 to 405; Sidney, down 81
TO 158; Glendive, down SO to SO;
Lewistown, down AZ to ISL;
down 38 to 422; Havre,
iown 38 to 299; Anaconda, down
to 246; Cut Bank, down 36 to
,55; Livingston, down 20 to 800;
Shelby, down 20 to It's; Dillon,
Town Is to 146.
Weekly claim totals will con-
.inue to decline, Smith said, as
he annual job upswing gains
momentum. The early advance
;igns in the labor market were
favorable on the whole, Smith ex-
,lained, with the exception of
METAL mining where 4 threatened
trike is adversely affecting the
patterns of other industries
Butte. On the statewide scene
here is a shortage of qualified
arm hands in some areas, and
hortages of skilled craftsmen in
he building trades is almost GER
ain to exist within the next few
months, Smith concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Judge +. S. p. Foss
Holds Court I'm Sidney

Judge Esp. Foss was in Sid.
ney on Wednesday April % at
tending to Court Matters.
Civil, Criminal and probate
matters were presented by V. G
Koch, Wayne Cumming and Pau.
Cresap of Sidney.
In Criminal action, State OF
Montana versus Harvey Shar-
bono, the defendant having here
tofore entered a plea of guilty to
the charge of burglary, and the
Court having set this day for
procurement of sentence, the
court sentenced the defendant to
three years in the State Peniten-
tiary at Deer Lodge, and thereafter
suspended on the sentence upon
certain terms and conditions.
In Civil action, Ethelyn J.
Sanders versus Gordon H. San
ders, for divorce, the Court n
tered judgement in favor of the
Plaintiff and against the defen-
dant and awarded the Plaintiff the
custody of the minor child of the
parties, with the right of vista
ton on the part of the Defendant.
The Court further ordered that
the Defendant Pay to the Plain
tiff the sum of $4,000 per month
for the care, education and sup
port of the minor child.
In the matter of the Estate of
Gustov johnson, Deceased, an
order was made by Judge FoSs
granting the administrator of the
Estate permission to , lease GER
tain real property.
In the matter of the Estate of
William Buckley, Deceased, an
order was made by Judge Foss
granting the administrator per-
mission to lease certain real
property.
Juvenile Traffic Violations
Jimmy Rang, a minor of Fair
view, North Dakota, charged with
driving a motor vehicle in a
careless manner failed to appear
before the Court.
Donald James Hurd, of Sidney,
Montana, charged with failure
to drive in a careful and prudent
manner, was asked by Judge Foss
% turn over his drivers license
the Clerk of Court. The court
lined the juvenile $1,000 and
Upon payment of the fine his
license would be return
d to him.
Maurice l. Sather, a minor of
sidney, Montana, charged with !,
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

backing his care in a careless
manner. turned his license over
TO the Clerk of Court, was fined
$1,000 and instructed his liense
would be returned to him upon
payment of the fine.
Marilyn Foss, a minor of Sid
ney, Montana, charged with
failure to drive in a careful and
prudent manner, relinquished her
drivers license to the Clerk OF
Court. Judge Foss imposed a
fine of $1,000 and instructed the
minor that her license would be
returned upon payment of the
fine.
Court recessed to April 29th
at 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
METHODIST W.S.C.S. TO MEET
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Lonsdale
Methodist Church will meet in
the Fellowship room on We'd
nesday, May 9th at 2 pm. Mrs.
E. E. Edmondson, treasurer for the
society, will lead the program,
The World to Christ We Bring"
Lois Circle will be the hostess
committee and all members are
urged to attend. Visitors are
always welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
IKE.s POLICIES SUPPORTED

House RepubIlcan leaders have
reported to President Eisenhower
a "grass-roots' survey showed
overwhelming support of his econ
omic and defense policies.
The survey was made by Re-
publican House members who
went home during the Easter
recess.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
MRS. H. TURNER HOSTESS
TO ST. LAWRENCE GUILD

The st. Lawrence Episcopal
Guild will met Wednesday eve
ming, May 6 at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Henry Turner. All
members are requested to be in
attendance and friends are well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
~OB-IMPROyEMEN STUDY
Observation-Disclosures study by

Foreign-language study by for
eign : aid employees is increas-
ing.
A House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee report shows that 100 en-
ployees of the international Co.
operation Administration signed
up for intensive courses during
the period July, 1858, to Febru-
airy, 1859. That was eight times
as many as took courses a year
earlier.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
OTTO HABEDANKS VISIT
IN Wn. AND CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Habedank
have returned from a trip west, on
which they visited at the home of
Mr.. Habedank's sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hofmeister and fam
lily in Pullman, Wn., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Ekedahl and family
at Tule Lake, California. They
made the trip by train and on
their return MI. Habedank stop
ped in Missoula to attend a Legal
Medical Institute, and also visited
his son Kendall in Bozeman, where
he is a student at Montana State
College. Mrs. Habedank came on
home, arriving here Saturday, and
Mr.. Habedank returned Monday
morning.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
FEWER GERMANS JOBLESS

Nuremberg, West Germany -
Unemployment in West Germany
during March fell by $751; 9
leaving only SGT 1893 out of work,
according to an announcement by
the Federal Employment office in
Nuremberg.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

The Travellers Insurance Com
panies studies show that ex-
ceeding the speed limit caused
12,770 deaths and 100000 injuries
during 1858 on our highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

NEW YORK. July is (AP).-
II the Yankees win the Amer
lean League flag again, a feat
many think improbable at this
time, folks may look back at
last nights weird eighth inning
against Cleveland as the turn
Picture on Pose d.
ing point for the sorely-beset
world champions.
Beaten in five straight games
by the Red Sox the fates
seemed to have once more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
SENATORS
GriffsGo for 5th Place,
PoscuoI Seeks No. 10

trading will be permitted with
out benefit of waivers next
winter, clubs in one league will
be watching teams in the other
league more closely.
Wilson claimed he was hit
on the hand by a Ramos pitch
in the sixth inning and Plate
Umpire Bob Stewart said he
wasn't. Manager Jimmy
Dykes fused loud and long,
appealing to other umpires, and
finally made his point.
Stewart allowed Wilson to take
first base when he noticed Reds
hand had swollen during the
lengthy debate.
Outfelder Charley Maxwell
was removed from the starting
lineup when he became a virus
victim shortly before game
time. Killebrew walked
three times and struck out
once. the Senators now
have slammed 100 homers, only
IL shy of their club record.
the Home Plate Club will
lay a wreath at the Clark Grit
fifth Memorial inside the main
gate before tonight's game. If
the game is rained out, the
ceremonies will be held tomor-
row night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

purchased Catcher Harding
Peterson from their Wilson,
N. c., farm club. He is to re-
port Immediately.
Danny Kravitz had to catch
a double header with St. Louis
here Sunday as he was the
only Pirate catcher available.
Smokey Burgess is sidelined
with hairline fractures of two
fingers and his return is indefi-
mite. Foiles will be unable to
play for at least 80 days.
Peterson was the playing
manager at Wilson, which is
in first place in the Class B
Carolina League. The Pirates
named Don Osborne, their
managerial consultant, to act
as interim manager at Wilson.
Peterson was with the Pirates
briefly in 1855 until sidelined
by injuries which put him out
of action for the entire 1856
season. He played 80 games
for the Pirates in 1857, hitting
.301 before he was optioned to
Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
ONLY TIME WILL TELL
Weird 9th Inning Could Be
urning Point for Yankees

caught UP with the Yankees
when the first-place Indians
came to bat in the eighth trail
ing 10.
Relief Ace Ryne Duren was
on the mound replacing South
paw Whitley Ford who had
tired in the seventh.
Tito Francona, first up for
the Indians, singled. Rocky
Colavito grounded to Shortstop
Gil McDougald who threw to
Second Baseman Bobby Rich
ardson, forcing Francona. Rich
ardson's relay to first was low
so instead Of a routine double
play, the Indians still had the
tying run on base.
The same thing happened on
the next play. Woody Held
grounded to McDougald who
juggled the ball and blew a
chance for an inning ending
double play. although he re-
covered in time TO get Colavito
on a forceout at second. Now
Duren tried to pick Held of
first, but the throw got away
from First Baseman Elston
Howard and Held reached sec
ond. With Pinch-hitter Elmer
Valo at bat Duren wild pitched
Held to third.
Another Duren pitch bounced
out of Catcher Yogi Berra's
glove and rolled back of the
plate. In tore Held from third
with what seemed to be the
tying run. But Yogi scampered
back, retrieved the ball and
threw to Duren. who caught
Held sliding into the plate.
1t was an inspiring type of
play, much the same as How
ards sensational diving catch
in leftf1eld during the fifth
game of the World Series
against Milwaukee last Oc-
tober. The Yankees were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

BARBOUR-ls-ft. inboard. 1l5 hip.
Gray Phantom; speeds to 30 m.ph.
Completely equipped. C. G. inspected.
Fiberglas bottom, electric bilge pump
Excellent buy. JE 4-3272.
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OIL. 2S144
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KNOCKABOUT - Gaff-rig sloop, out
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BOAT. LIFT Elgin with 20 hip. ElEin
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CUPBOARD MOTOR, 10 hip. Wizard
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FIBERGLAS REINFORCED PROD. INC,
repair on fberglas boats: fiberglas
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MERCURY RACING NIX. ooh, ex-
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BOAT. IL IT,, Lapstrake; trailer, IA
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MARINA, South River: 200-ft. water
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I2-FT. ALUMINIUM BOATs-sPEcIAL.
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| TER, S236 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring,
ELECTRIC FISHING MOTOR SILVER
TROLL-Weighs 20 lbs, acceptable
at Brighton Dam and Rocky Gorge
Lake; . different models for immedi-
ate delivery, Terms available. THE
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aft. NODDED ply-wood outboard
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JOHNSON CUPBOARD MOTORS - 8,
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ARRIVING THTTPCDAVI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
SENATORS

Tigers in order in the fourth,
Sievers opened the last of the
inning with a shot into the left
field bleacherS. Jim Lemon
walked and was forced by Faye
Throneberry before Naragon
tripled to the Senator's bullpen
and Console tripled over Cen
terf1elder AL Kaline's head.
The Tigers kept Ramos in
difficulty. They picked up a
run in the fifth as Frank Boil
ing and Pinch-hitter Gail Har-
ris singled, Ed Yost was clipped
by a pitch to fill the bases and
Harvey Kuenn got Boiling
across with a sacrifice fly.
Ramos averted further damage
when he whipped a third strike
past Johnny Groth.
Singles by Kaline and Red
Wilson. plus Gus Zernial's sac
riflce fly, gave the Tigers an
other run in the eighth and
they threw a fright into Ramos
in the ninth. Ted Lepcio in
jected a leadoff pinch single
and after Yost watched a third
strike and Kuenn popped out,
Groth laced a double to center,
putting the tying run on sec
ond. In that crisis Pedro dis
posed of the dangerous Kaline
on a pop to Sievers.
NOTES: Harmon Killebrew
received his first Intentional
pass of the season in the sew
enth inning after Ramos and
Ken Aspromonte walked and
Allison sacrificed. Short
stop Rocky Bridges then back
handed Sievers' we'll kissed
grounder and converted it into
a double play.
Only 1850 customers braved
the wet weather but they
boosted the Senators home at
tendance to 400,027. The
Senators now are 1884 ahead
of last years home figures.
A press box visitor was Gabe
Paul, Cincinnati'S general man
ager. Now that inter league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Pirates Bid
For Pennunt
Is Earlier
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
Dick Greats one-out double
and a triple by Bob Skinner
gave the Pirates their five first
inning runs against Johnny
Podres and Glen Labine. Pod
res (8-5), idled by back trou-
BILE, was making his first ap-
pearance since June 28-when
he beat the Pirates, 6-5, with
Labine'S relief help.
Three Milwaukee errors gave
the Cubs four unearned runs,
three of them scoring in a four
run, tie-breaking seventh in
ming capped by a two-run sin
gle from Reliever Bill Henry
(6-4D. Lee Walls and Earl
Averill homered for the Cubs
Walls came with a man on
in the first, ending Juan Pr
zarro's shutout string at IA in
nings. Hank Aaron hit his oath
home run for Milwaukee. Joey
Jay (3-6) was the loser.
The Cardinals raped New
combe (9-5) for II hits, hand
ing him his first defeat since
May 10 on singles by Ray Katt
Don Blasingame and Joe Cum
ingham after Stan MusialS
eighth home run had tied il
sail in the sixth. Reliever
Indy Mcdaniel (7-10, who
pitched the last two frames
and Rookie Marshall Bridges
blanked the Reds on five hits
over the last 82s innings. Gin
cinnati chased Starter Larry
Jackson in a four-run third
triggered by Frank Robinson's
three-run homer, his fifth in
five days and 23d of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Miss Jansen
Leads Advance

POINT JUDITH, r. l., July
Is (AP) Mary Pat Jansen of
Charlottesville, Va, medalist
in the Point Judith invitation
al, advanced to the second
round yesterday as rain and
fog made low scoring almost
an impossibility here.
Miss Jansen won, 3 and 2,
from Mrs. John Remer of Will
mington. Other victors were
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, for
mer national champion; Mrs.
Edward McAuliffe of Charles
River and Mrs. Donald Nc
Cluskey of Worcester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

down, 81, in games and hardly
anyone gave them a chance
to rebound against the Braves.
But rebound they did to win
three straight for the world
championship. Manager Casey
Stengel later credited Howard's
catch as the turning point that
inspired the Yankees.
Only time will tell whether
last nights eighth inning will
accomplish the same for the
Yankees in the 1859 pennant
race. They now are in fourth
place, 6l2 games behind the
Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Pirates Place
Hank FoiIes on
Disabled List

PITTSBURGH, July Is
(AP).-Catcher Hank Foiles of
the Pirates was placed on the
disabled list yesterday because
of a knee injury suffered last
Friday in a home plate COLI
sion with George Altman of
the Cubs.
At the same time the Pirates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Entries Close Tonight
For Table Tennis

Entries close at II o'clock
tonight for the 22d annual Ma
tional Capital Open tennis
tournament starting tomorrow
at noon at Banneker Recrea-
ton Center.
Entries should be phoned m
to Mrs. Florence Barnes at
Lawrence 6-4945. Wilbur Jen-
kins, a quarter finalist last
week in the Middle Atlantic
championships, will defend his
mems singles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Winner-Ramos UO-): Loser
Larry CD.
HBP-By Ramos (Yost ~, Cwil-
son). PB-Naragon. U-Stewart.
Runge, Paparella, Hurley. T-2:3l.
A-4,560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Cubs Option GoryI

CHICAGO, July Is (AP).-
Infielder Johnny Goryl was OPP
toned yesterday by the Cubs
to Minneapolis of the American
Association as part of the deal
that brought First Baseman
Art Schult to the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

FISHING MOTOR SILVER
TROLL-Weighs 20 lbs, acceptable
at Brighton Dam and Rocky Gorge
Lake. . different models for immedi
ate delivery Terms available. THE
Snrinr Ill h-HHH2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
WASHINGTON

Singled for Larry in 9th; . Lined
20 Aspromonte for Schultz in 9TH:
3 Struck out for Bridges in Sth;
Singled for Sisler in 9th.
DETROIT - 900 O1O O1O-2
WASHINGTON $50 OO1 800 0Ox-4
E-Killebrew. PO-A-Detroit GALL,
Washington 27-1l. DP-ConSolo to
Aspromonte to Sievers: Bridges to
Boiling to Zernial. LOB-Detroit IL.
Washington 9.
2b-Wilson. Kuenn. Groth, 3b-
Naragon, Console. S-Allison. ST
Kuenn, Zernial.