davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

ment in the Northern Great Plain:
1t is during this three rconth per
iod that the range livestock oper
ator has the best opportunity t
improve and maintain the pro
duction of grasses on the range.
Ranges that are too closel,
grazed during this period viii
gradually go down hill unless the
plants have an opportunity tt
store food for future use, growth
and maintenance. The better pro-
ducing range grasses, of course
are the ones which are starved out
first when overgrazing is prac-
ticed.
AS for a general rule in grazing
management, we usually say take
half and leave half. Ranges on
which at least half of the current
years production of desirable
grasses is left are the best produ-
GERS of disable feed year after year.
Ranges to be used for late fall,
winter and early spring grazing
should be selected for their nutri-
tional value as well as convenience
and lay of the land. INTENTIONALLY
a range having a high percentage
of edible shrubs such as winter
fat, silver sage, salt bush, etc., is
the best for this type Of grazing.
An abundance Of dry grass is a
must for energy and is n insur-
ance against that all too-common
wintertime disease of range live
stock called "hollow-belly." Keep
ing animals off a portion of the
range during the grazing season
makes more dry grass available
for the winter months. Many
ranchers have found it highly
profitable to defer grazing for fall,
winter and early spring Isl Re-
member, range grass is the cheap
est source of energy that the range
livestock operator can obtain.
AGRICULTURE CENSUS
This fall farmers and ranchers
in Montana as well as those in
the rest of the country will be
asked to cooperate in the 18th ag-
ricultural census by providing the
facts and figures needed to give
us the complete picture of our
nations agriculture.
Farm and ranch people r being
alerted early about the census SO
that they a keeptrecOrds during
the coming season that Will be
needed when the census taker calls
this fall. Incidentally, ! might add
that all information gathered in
the census is held in strict con
fidence.
The census questions will call
for three kinds of information.
One kind will deal with farm re-
such as areas OF farms,
acres of cropland, acres of pasture,
number of each kind of livestock
and SO on.
The second kind of information
will be a record of farm products
produced and sold in 1859, and the
third kind will relate to selected
farming activities this year.
Much is being said and written
these days about the tremendous
changes that are taking place in
he nations agriculture. The
farm census will provide
Ip-to-date facts on what promises
be the Swear period of the
greatest change in agriculture.
BY cooperating in the census
'armers and ranchers are helping
themselves to obtain accurate in
formation on what is going on in
heir OWn business
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
Show Job Upturn
Despite Wet,
Cold Weather

Continued employment expan-
sion in seasonal industries and
accelerated hiring in metal min
ing last week spanked a greater
than usual spring upturn in job
totals despite wet, cold weather
which temporarily halted some
outside activities, according to
Chadwick H. Smith, Chairman of
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission.
Last week, he said, unemploy-
ment compensation claims were
down by 736, or IL per cent, to
a new total of 6,065. Last year
for the comparable week, the
claim total was 8,671. Women
filed 2,251 claims during the
week, 81 per cent of the state
total. Three hundred ninety-five
individuals claimed benefits under
three government programs paid
entirely from federal funds.
Inclement weather during the
week kept claims from dropping
even further, Smith explained.
All of the states local employ
ment offices, but one, continued
to report significant claim de-
creases. Anaconda was up 4 to
l61 as some construction projects
were forced to shut down because
of weather conditions.
The claim declines were as.
follows: Missoula, down 148 to
SAG; K%alispell, down 1873 to 1874;
Billings, down So to 800; Libby,
down SIS to 206; Thompson Falls,
down 81 to 1855; Butte, down 40
to 1855; Helena, down 33 to 327;
Glasgow, down 80 to 1872; Havre,
down "a to $50; Dillon, down Is
to rs; Shelby, down II to IA;
down Is to los; Miles
City, down 13 to 1871; Glendive,
20 and Sidney, II, down IL each;
Great Falls, down ii to 665; Liv-
ingston, 266, and Cut Bank, 152,
10 each; Wolf Point, down
7 to 100; Hamilton, 1873, and Pol
son, 211, down S each; Lewis
down 2 to 80.
Marked improvement in labor
market conditions is evident in
every area of the state, Smith
out, with employment
gains showing considerably more
han the usual momentum for this
lime of the year. Construction
was particularly active in
Billings, Great Falls, Glasgow,
and Bozeman. In Butte, "a work
srs were added to payrolls of open
Dit mining operations during the
week. Railroad employment was
N the rise with 83 workers hired
n Cut Bank and 80 at Shelby for
rack and maintenance work.
at the Great Falls smelter
continues weekly as requirements
ire needed for workers on vaca-
ions. Logging forces are being
expanded in K%alispell, Libby,
dissoula, and Thompson Falls.
employment gains also continue
n agriculture, and the trade and
ervice industries throughout the
Employment is expected to
ontinue upward the coming
months according to employer
eports of manpower needs fur
ished to local employment Of
ices, Smith added. He pointed
ut that already there are nearly
900 jobs untitled statewide be-
skilled and trained workers
re not available to meet demand
Dr. technical, professional, and
personnel.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
CAR WORKS STOLEN

LOUISVILLE = Bank porter Ma
thanial Downey, who owns a
$4,000 Cadillac, tried to start it
recently to get to work.
Nothing happened. Downey
raised the hood.
The motor had been stolen. So
had the battery, radiator and
transmission.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
TACTICAL r

East Orange, N. ]. = Creeping
up behind his wife as she peeled
potatoes, Charles Dawson kissed
the back of her neck. She cried
out in surprise and whirled around
cutting him with her pairing knife
He had two stitches taken in his
face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Photo-JournuIist
Session to Hear
Talk by GodboId

James M. Godbold. an as
sistant illustrations editor Of
National Geographic Maya
zine. will address a meeting
Of the Washington Photo
Journalists Tuesday. 8 pm.
at the Perpetual Building
Association auditorium. iii
E street N W The public is
invited.
Mr.. Godbold will report the
third photo-journalism con-
ference held recently at Miami
by the American Society Of
Magazine Photographers and
the University of Miami
Mr.. Godbold is responsible
for the execution of photo
graphic assignments on the
National Geographic He was
formerly director of photog-
raphy for the Minneapolis
Star and Tribune and was
Photographic technical super
VISOR for Flair Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

wrecked on the Bermuda
coast The settlers found a
ready supply of meat In the
descendants OF Juan Ber-
|mudez hogs
Bermuda also was respon-
sible for the first coins issued
for an English colony IN the
New World -Four different
coins. a shilling slxpence.
|threepence and twopence.
we're coined In 1916 Since sill
vei was quickly exported
these coins were made OF base
metal and then silvered
With an intrinsic value well
below face they STAYED in the
islands
Il F WAKEFIELD
Fhe Washington Nuns.
mdtn SOcietu lDhOSe mem
beTS haze prepared thS
series OF articles mil an
slDef question on COINS and
paper money addressed to
Numtsndttc Notes. The sun
day Star. Washington ).
D. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Numismatic
Society. 8 pm. auditorium,
Natural History Muse m,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue N W DR. v Claim
Stefanelli, curator of nu-
mismatics. Smithsonian In
stitution, will discuss EMU
|mismatics and History "
TUESDAY
Library of Congress Phil
atelic Club. IL noon, Page
School Library third floor
Main Building
Takoma Park PhilateliC
Association. 7:30 pm. 1901
Flower avenue, Silver Spring
Md "Afrcia Travelogue" by
Eric B Hare
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm. Odd Fellows
Temple, Ale Seventh street
NV Col James T De-
Voss. president Of the Wash
Iington Philatelic Society will
give an illustrated talk on
I"Canal Zone - Gems and
Junk"
Arlington Stamp Club, 9
| pm. County Recreation Cen
ter, $40 North George Mason
drive. Arlington. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BY BELMONT FAIRIES.
star stamp Editor

A view of the Lincoln Me-
mortal will provide the pic
torial portion Of the first day
cancellation for the Accent
Abraham Lincoln sesquicen-
tennial stamp to be issued
here May 80
The stamp itself pictures
Daniel Chester French's seated
statue Of Lincoln inside the
Memorial. which draws more
visitors than any other tourist
attraction In the United
States
Covers for first day cancel
lation should be sent to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

A green l.50-schllling stamp
to be issued Wednesday marks
the centenary of the death of
Archduke Johann Of Austria.
ITALY-The British ro-
mantle poet George Gordon,
Lord Byron was honored phil
atelically April 81 by Italy
his second homeland. where
he wrote some of his greatest
verse
A 15-lire black stamp shows
a statue of the poet in the
Borghese Gardens. dedicated
as a memorial by Queen
Mother Elizabeth of Britain
during her recent visit to
Rome. Italians. Britons and
Americans contributed to the
memorial, a copy Of the
Thorvaldsen statue Of Byron
in the Library of Trinity Col
lege. Cambridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Bermuda Grown

Bermuda. which Is celebrat
ing the 350th anniversary Of
its first settlement this year.
has issued q commemorative
silver crown for the occasion
The diverse shows a profile
of the Queen with the legend
elizabeth II Del Gratia Re-
gina
The design on the reverse
two sailing ships and a map
of the island symbolizes the
romantic history Of Bermuda
which began with the famous
shfpwreck which served as
the basis for Shakespeare
"The Tempest The legend
"One Crown" not only Indi-
Gates the coins value but re-
calls that the colony has been
under the British crown since
It was settled In 1909
The ship at the top is a
Bermuda sloop . swift craft
built OF native cedar which
served as the lifeline OF the
colony in Its early DAYS he
low Is q more modern sailing
vessel
The Islands are named eft
er Juan BermudPz q spanish
navigator who was wrecked
there in the 18th century
with 9 cargo Of hogs which
escaped to shore
A relief expedition tor the
jamestown settlement N viz
ginia. under command OF Sir
George Somers. ran into g
tropical storm and wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Color Slide
Show Friday

A widely acclaimed color
slide program win be pre-
sented by the Greater WASH
lngton Council of Camera
Clubs next Friday at 2 pm. In
the auditorium OF Woodward a.
Lothrop's Chevy Chase Store,
Wisconsin and Western ave-
nues. The Rev. Herman Biel-
enberg. FPSA. OF Warren. Pa,
photographer and speaker,
viii give his inspiring three
part program that has brought
standing ovations elsewhere.
Part l. Photography with
a Purpose" is designed to in
struct the audience In the
art Of photography. TO In
crease enjoyment and to fur
nish inspiration.
Part 2. "colorful Melodies"
portrays the four seasons by
means OF music and outstand-
ling pictorial slides.
Part 8: Footprints of the
Creator" has won the most
spectacular acclaim Of all.
1t traces the evidences Of God
in nature. showing the minute
beauty Of blades Of grass. the
spiders web. frost crystals
and blossoms. as well as the
great panoramas of rivers.
mountains. seas and cloud
swept skies.
Last year Mr.. Bielenberg
received the La Belle Award.
contributed annually by La
Belle Industries and awarded
by PSA's Color Division. IN
1856 he won a PISA Fellow
ship "for accomplishment In
photography and In sudio
visuals in religious educa-
ton He was first among
international exhibitors in
who's Who in Color" In both
1850 and 1854
A retired minister of Oil
City, Pa. MIR. Bielenberg de-
Votes his time to lecturing
about color photography
Tickets for Fridays program
may be purchased at the
door at 90 cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
CAMERA
CALENDAR

GREATER WASHINGTON COUN.
Gil Of Camera Clubs. Friday. . pm.
auditorium. woodward a. Lothror
Chew Chase store, Illustrated three
part lecture by the Rev. Herman
'Photoeraphy With q Purpose
"coiorful Melodies" and Footprints
Of the Creator Color slides Tickets
90 cents
FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB,
Tuesday 40 gmu Royal Hart
RiVerdale. Md April winners were
Anthony wilkinson and Isabel MUIR
dock u tiel. Karl Steele 90 Jack
Moore tmention)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

it when shooting through 9
plus l lens.
Photographic Papers
Do you know that there are
several surfaces available in
Photographic papers2 silk
paper has a cloth-like glossy
texture effective for brilliant
detailed landscapes. Tweed
paper has an extremely rough,
lustre surface and is ideal for
enlargements Of subjects re-
curing restraint and dignity.
Suede paper. with its smooth
surface, suits many portraits
as well as pictorial scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
CAMERA ANGLES
Closeup Pictures
Are Easy to Take
~ A. J. wEDDERBURN
Curator Of PholoEFaphs
rhe Smithsonian institution

the plus 3 and plus , at Sh
inches.
with some SIS you can do
even better = narrowing the
field TO but 2 inches IN width
Special closeup kits are avail
able. including In some In
stances. items known as field
guides. or focal frames. which
when secured 10 the camera
by It's tripod socket. extend
out front 10 span the various
small fields at their various
close distances. There are even
closeup viewfinders and
rangefinders for split-h air
sighting and focusing.
For Precise Distances
There are tabletop camera
stands to hold SIS only inches
above a map. a snapshot print.
or any other small object you
would like TO copy And
speaking Of close-ups. there
are even attachments by
which some sSmm cameras
can be precisely mounted onto
microscopes and you can
Imagine the magnihcation
possible here when their
images are blown up on a
screen.
The estimation Of exact dis
tance and field is important
in closeup photography. Even
lat the smallest possible lens
opening depth Of field is shall
low, and sighting a bit I'M
certain because camera find
ers are usually above lenses
and aren't looking" at ex-
actly the same area.
So 1t pays to measure dis
tances carefully. and to angle
the camera upwards a Bit
keeping the top VI Of the ind
er above the area you are aim
ing at when using a 3 plus
Portra lens. 18th above 1t with
! a plus 2 lens. and lsth above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
PHILATELIc NEWS
Lincoln Memorial
In Picture Cancel

stamp group in this country.
Paderewski, world famous
as a pianist. was Premier and
Foreign Minister of the newly
liberated Poland Immediately
after World War l. He died
in New York in l94l as leader
of an exile government for
q Poland again occupied by
foreign powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

AUSTRIA-The l75th an
niversary of the Austrian
Tobacco Monopoly will be
noted tomorrow by the issu-
ance of a tobacco brown 2.40-
schilling stamp picturing q
cigarette making machine and
the seal of the monopoly It
will be valid for postage on
FRIDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
o. N. PrecanceI Report

A copy of the Philatelic
Expert Commit
tees opinion on the counter
feiting of the lz-cent United
Nations precancel is available
from the Philatelic Founda-
ton, 20 East 35th street, New
York is. NY, on request, ac-
companied by a accent stamp
for postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
STAMPS AND COINS
RllVING

BUYING
Always IN the market Tor the nne
stamp and coin properties, Estate and
bank appraisals a specially Member
JACK o. KING
I1Ia EYE ST NV M. S-432l
different, sl.00; 800
din. SI2.bO. John ARNOSTi 0Os
18th Sc, NV. NJ. 1880.
PANAMA Pacific SET t5). fine. used
only; SIS. 10 s2-page lllustratea price
If ba, lr'1 Rs.sLg IRw a. sIa"r TO- "''
We Buy and Pay Higher Prices
UNITED STATES. SINGLE BLOCK
PLATE BLOcKS SHEETS AND
COLLECTIONS
KNICKERBOcKER STAMP co.
1856 18th St. NV. RE. 1-2T64
Uyeno's Stamp Shop
1908 Penna. Ave. NV. Tel. ME. S.vOl4
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
1879 stb 81 NV. Ma. s.o26o
COMPLETE STORE Tor
PHlLATELlSTS
Scott 1914 catalogue, Part q Europe,
Asia, Africa. 81. Mail orders aecep.eas;
stamps and COins-BOught and sole
Washington Stamp Go.
4Ie 10Th 81 NV Ex. s-2lss
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
B. M. DOUGLAS
10. 18th 81: NV Re. !-90ze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
One Country Albums

Newest and biggest album in
jacques Minkus' new lone
country" series is an elah-
crate two-post binder con-
tanning $50 fully illustrated
pages covering Germany and
related areas. including the
old German states and the
colonies. 1t sells for $685. and
has places for all items in the
German section of the New
World Wide Catalog This
section Is available separately
for German area collectors
Newly available at SIS in
three-ring binder formal is
an album for Canada and its
provinces. a field increasingly
popular with American col
lectors
New Issues
FINLAND A 75-mark
stamp showing the dam gate
of the Pyhakoski power sta
ton will be added to the cur
rent regular series on May "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

WOODWARD 6 LoTHRoP
STAMPS 9 COINS
U S. com SETS
INDIAN CENTS. . different before
/ 909 with album ueVint
nova bic. transparent slides
|. IBERTY HEAD RICKELs. AZ diner.
ent before 1912 With album
havine movable Transparent snoee;
CDIN GA rAl.QGUE
1883 1859 Edition Complete 3.
from u Cents throueh silver pollers
Also Canada Ancients and silver Dol.
lars on the world All with latest
Valusttons i7R pneee tnusHatea
GOLD COIN ROOkLE7 Illustrsted
~ page Iistine Of cold cotnR OF the
world includina D 8 and Ancient.
bUc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

lC AhAIl4AA04 SOuOOC VI OAlO
Concord Minute Man will be
used in the pictorial part Of
the cancellation for the 25-
cent Bunker Hill regular
stamp, to be placed on sale
June II at Boston. Mass
S%*
COmstOck Lode Stamp
Oficials Of the Post once
Department and the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing are
rushing work on the Accent
Comstock Lode commemora-
tive stamp to meet the June
8 release date at Virginia City,
New Belated approval of the
stamp. announced April %,
left a minimum Of time to
complete the complex job OF
designing. engraving. printing
and distribution before the
date of issue
Although State Legislatures
and members of Congress had
been pressing for the stamp
since early 1857. 1t failed to
make this years philatelic
program as outlined by the
Stamp Advisory Committee
and was added at the last
possible moment. s
The Comstock Lode, a great
vein of gold and silver ore
stretching 4 miles along
the east slope Of the Vir-
GINA Range In Nevada. was
discovered by Henry T. P
Comstock in 1859 and quickly
made Virginia City the rich
est of the Vests mining
camps The vast silver pro-
duction from the lode has
been called a major contribu-
ton toward securing the
credit of the Union during the
Civil War and postwar years
The Nevada Centennial
Committee is sponsoring this
years celebration. First-day
ceremonies will be a part OF
the Virginia City observance
Covers for flrst-day cancella-
ton may be sent to the post
master there
= -
Paderewski Stamp Sought
A Champions OF Liberty
stamp honoring the Polish
patriot Ignace Jan Paderewskl
on the Tooth anniversary oil
his birth next year is being
actively pressed by the Polo
nus Philatelic Society Of Chi
cago. outstanding polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Primarily Il Is meant for
parcel post use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

OUR COIN PRlCb LIST :. Come ip
| or send Csc for our Illustrated,
| 52-paee Price List OF AL types o.
1 coins coin albums ana coin col
iectinR accessories
Woodward a Lothrop buys rare oolns
and coin collections lneludlng all
types Of Geld coins ed . 8 Cur.
rencV
WOODWARD q LOTHkOk
stamp q Coin Department
Washlngton Ii, D. a..
also CHEVY ChaBos NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Postmaster. Washington Is.
d. c.. with remittance for
the stamps required.
The familiar statue of the
Concord Minute Man will be
used in the pictorial part Of
the cancellation for the 21a-
cent Bunker Hill regular
stamp. to be placed on sale
June II at Boston. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Closeup photography with
the 36mm. camera Is easy
II you know how 10 do Il.
Here's how. Most Of the a5s
can be used as close as 2
feet from q subiect--some
even within 2ia feet Al the
former distance they will
span an area "a inches wide
and at the latter 20 inches In
width which Is pretty good
for close-ups when thrown
upon a good-sized projection
screen. Yet 35mm. users can
get a lot more dramatic mag
MITIGATION than this.
For some ass there are In
Interchangeable lenses. or adj
ditional lens components. for
wide-anele and telephoto
shooting - and telephotos.
while usually thought Of as
useful for reaching way out
to make big ones out Of dis
tant little ones, are helpful
for narrowing the field for the
magnification Of objects only
few feet distant
Portra Lenses
But we are talking here Of
close-ups as achieved with
standard lenses by the add
ton Of simple. low-cost lenses
that slip over the lens barrel
of the camera
Known as Portra lenses.
these little aids usually come
in plus /. plus 2. and plus 3
m agnifica ions. They can
either be used over the stand
ard lens individually. or in
combination for even greater
subject nearness and concen-
tration.
With the Plus you can
shoot at a 20-inch distance;
with the plus 2 at Is inches.
with the plus 8 at 10 inches;
with the plus 8 and plus ] at
8 inchess with the plus 3 and
plus 2 at Z inches; and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Closeup photography with the plus and plus at S
the sSmm. camera Is easy inches
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR
LICENSE

A1&EAEob
Notice is hereby given that on this
14th day of May. 1859. one W.. C.
PETERSON AND VIRGINIA E.
PETERSON filed with the Montana
for transfer of a retail liquor license
from TED LESSMAN AND w. GRANT
PETERSON, to be used at THE MINT.
1l9 NORTH CENTRAL. SIDNEY MON
TANA and protests, If any there be,
against h issuance of such license
will be heard at the hour of 1000
O'Clock A. M. on the 18th day If June,
1883. at the office of the Montana
LIQUOR Control Board in Helena, Mon
tana.
Dated May 18th. 1859.
Signed: j.. E. Manning,
Administrator
Form 72O
Ownership Only
Sidney Herald
Sidney. Montana
Publish May 20. II. June 3. 10