davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Student Loses
Leg After Prank

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Dec. 26
(AP).-A Florida State Uni
versity freshman suffered an
injury that made it necessary
for surgeons to amputate a leg
after a student prank.
Joe A. Perez, l7-year-old stu
dent from Avon Park. was
either with or watching a group
of students pouring paint on
the statue of a lion in front OF
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity house about 2 am, De-
cember 10, when members OF
the fraternity came out and
chased away the paint-wielding
students.
Young Perez fell into a deep
drainage ditch and broke both
legs. The main blood vessel in
his right leg was severed at the
knee.
An artificial vessel was put
in the leg but proved unsatis-
factory. The leg was ampu-
tated below the knee after gan
creme set in.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Man Injured in Fall
As Railing Gives Way

A 29-year-old man was in
serious condition in Washington
Hospital Center last night after
he fell from a third-f1oor
balcony at his home at 1102 L
street NV, police said.
Charles L. Glover was stand
ing on the balcony outside his
rented room about $50 pm.
when a wooden railing suddenly
gave way and he plunged to the
ground.
Mr.. Glover suffered a broken
left leg and possible internal
injuries.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
TEXT

Continued From First Page
economic growth educational excellence racial relations
social needs, public morals. Not of these spheres
toerateS compacence toward the future Every Of
them invites scrutiny. Such scrutiny must be full and
foreSghted. For such time this calls for profound
and continuous act of national determination
shall contribute all to this political act. shall
speak with full freedom and vgor these issues that
confront our Nation and the world.
To all those who have urged upon me a different
with respect to candidacy deeply grateful
hope and trust they will respect my decision and its
Quite obviously shall not at any time entertain any
thought of accepting nomination to the vice presidency
if the offered for this would clearly run
to all the considerations inspiring my present
decision.
hope my friends will respect this absolutely definite
resolve.
believe have chosen the right course.
shall do all in my power, citizen and as Governor,
to make it creative and constructive one.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

and for the sake of the country
I regret that his views found
so little encouragement in his
party.
But, as he says, the Repub-
lican leaders want no contest.
and so the Republicans now
have no choice"
Among the other Democratic
hopefuls, who generally re-
served comment for the time
being. Senator Humphrey of
Minnesota told newsmen he
had nothing to say about Re-
publican Party affairs at this
time.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
YugosIuvio Votes
Record 80 BUDGET

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec.
26 CAP). - Parliament today
adopted a record 1860 budget
of 81, APT 100000. with almost
half, S690,3O0,OOO for defense.
The total budget is about $116,-
900. 900 above the 1859 figure
with greater expenditures
planned for investments, gov
ernment administration and
war veterans.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Mansfield Criticizes
'Peeping' on Religion

Senator Mansfield Of Mon /
tana warned fellow Democrats
yesterday they must put aside
such side issues as religion and /
geography If they want to elect /
a President next year.
THE Constitution does not
require that the President Of
the United States be a Protes-
tant, Catholic. Jew or what
ever" said the Senator. THE
Constitution does not require
that the President come from
the North, South, East or West.
Mentions No Names
What is enough for the
Constitution ought to be
enough for the Democratic
Party. I am confident that it
will be enough for the people
of the United States"
Some observers saw in the
statement by the Senate's DEM
ocratic whip an effort to dis
courage some of the talk within
the party against both Sena-
tor Kennedy of Massachusetts
because he is a Catholic, and
against Senator Lyndon john
son Of Texas because he comes
from the Southwest. /
Senator Mansfield mentioned
no names. nor did he indicate
any personal preference among
the Democratic aspirants.
CriticiZes "Peep-ShOws"
"The Democratic Party can
select as its Presidential candi-
date an American who is able
to do this job" he said But
we are not going to select him,
much less elect him, if we per-
nit ourselves to be sideracked
by peep-shows into the religion /
OF candidates. or by idle specu-
lation on their geographic
originS!~
Il challenge those who raise
these issues to name. any po-
tential Democratic candidate
who, if nominated and elected,
will not act with the Constitu-
Evening star., 1959-12-27

ton for all the American
people regardless Of their faith,
who will not act for all sec
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Senator Mansfield Of Mon
tana warned fellow Democrats
yesterday they must put aside
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Vets Advised Late CT
Loans MAY Be Costly

Despite what some veterans
may believe, there is no grace
period for the late payment of
installments On CT loans, VA
said today.
Thus, VA added, veterans
should make their Gil loan pay
ments on or before the date they
are due.
Failure to do SO may prove
costly, VA pointed out, since CT
lenders may make an extra serv-
ice charge when payments are
received late.
VA warned that veterans who
gain the reputation of being
Chronic delinquents" will find
their lenders taking that fact
into account if the veterans
should ever need an extension OF
repayment time on their CT
loans.
In addition to their loss OF
credit standing, veterans who be-
come delinquent in their pay
ments may ultimately be faced
with the loss of the property
acquired with their CT loans, VA
said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
EMCE Announces
commencement
Week Schedule

Baccalaureate and Commence
ment exercises have been set for
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation, Dr.. C. r. Waterman, grand
marchan revealed today. 218 stu
dents are expected to participate.
DR.. Carl w. Mcintosh, presi-
dent Of Idaho State College, will
deliver the commencement address
Monday, June 8 in the college
auditorium. DR.. A. c. Cation of
Billings will deliver the invoca-
ton.
DR.. John C. Page, Jr., Billings
minister, will preside over the
Sunday evening, June z Bacca-
hureate service to be held in the
college auditorium, Waterman
added. Reverend John Shannon of
Billings will assist at the Bacca-
laureate service. An open house
for graduates, parents and faculty
will follow.
Waterman said that of the 218
students graduating at Eastern,
IA will receive the master of
science degree, 1872 the bachelor
of science degree and 80 students
will receive the two-year diploma
in teaching.
Steele and Mrs. Steele will give
a tea at their home for all grad
uating degree students June 2.
Other events of Commencement
week at Eastern include a COM
mencement formal Saturday, May
%, an awards and recognition
assembly June 2, a faculty-senior
dinner and a student recital by
music department students June
4, Waterman concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Clean all working parts when
you are through with the attach
ment for the season. The parts
should be coated with diesel fuel
kerosene or crankcase oil. Some
farmers soak burlap sacks with
oil and leave them in the hopper,
Don't overlook the possibility
of some bits of fertilizer finding
their way into the seeding mech
anism of the drill. Some cleaning
and oiling of the seeding mechan-
ism may prevent future trouble.
Even careful cleaning isn't
going to stop all corrosion from
fertilizer usage, but it might make
the difference whether OF not
you'll have to buy a new drill or
fertilizer attachment next year.
TIMELY NEW PUBLICATION
The battle against weeds is a
continuing one in all parts of
Montana and today the wise
farmer considers weed control as
a part of his regular farming
operations. In carrying on this
battle a wide range of equip
ment is used and to give you the
latest information on this equip
ment the Montana Extension
Service has published a new bull
letin entitled Weed Control
Equipment" and copies are avail
able at the county extension Of
flee.
Since clean seed is the most
important step in the prevention
of weed infestations the first
section of the bulletin deals with
seed cleaning equipment. From
this it takes up cultivation equip
ment, field sprayers, airplane
spraying equipment and concludes
with information on sprayer cali
bration. Drawings and photos
illustrate the text throughout the
bulletin.
AS the introduction to the pub
lication points out, weeds are a
hidden tax and are costly to
every farmer in the form of mois-
ture and fertility losses as well
as reduced crop yields.
So, as the weed control season
gets under way, we suggest you
get a copy of this bulletin.
The title of this bulletin again
is Weed control Equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

NEEDS MOkE VOHUM WHEAT
1858 was a Dig year for mac
aroni sales and duran consump'
ton. 1926, 00, 900 pounds OF mac
aroni were produced = liz more
than in 1857 and liz more thar
the previous record high year o.
l948 when the industry was work
ing around the clock on export
business.
Per capita consumption of mac
aroni products rose from 6.f
pounds in 1857 to 7.3 pounds in
1858. While there were many
factors that accounted for this
increase, the industry believes
the two primary ones to be sue
cessful industry commodity pro-
motion coupled with individual
brand promotion, and because
there was enough durum avail
able for. the production of quality
products.
Historically, macaroni consump-
ton has gone up when durum
was in plentiful supply : gone
down when it was in short sup
ply. From the postwar low OF
6 pounds per person in 1947,
macaroni sales rose to 6.8 pounds
per person in 1851. This was
largely attributed to the product
promotion work of the newly
established National Macaroni
Institute.
1t was in 1850 that dreaded rust
15-B first appeared. 1t struck
again in 1851 and with a third
consecutive appearance in 1852
durum production was cut from
some 40, 900 900 bushels to just
over $1,000, 900 bushels.
Acreage was cut below the
100000 mark for the first time
in many, many years in 1858, and
because of the shortage of sup
ply the macaroni industry was
forced to 60 off the durum STAN
dard and work with a blend of
500 durum and 500 hard wheat.
Consumption fell Immediately
from the SO pounds of 1852 to
81 pounds. 1t dipped to 6.3
pounds following he crop catas-
trophe of 1854.
The real comeback, made poss-
IDLE by the new rust resistant
varieties, came in 1856. 1907
durum semolina was available
again for the first time in sew
eral years in 1857 and consump-
ton rose to SIS pounds. In 1858
it had the Sharp increase to 7.3
pounds.
Nobody is in business for fun.
We all expect to make a profit.
We have to-, to keep our heads
above water. Durum has always
commanded a primium over hard
wheat. Hard wheat is in surplus
supply. Durum is in short supply.
You can make more money il
you keep the macaroni industry
on the durum standard. You can
lose this market If there is a
short crop, and it will be hard to
get back. This year : 1859, we
will have to have 100000 acres
seeded to durum producing an
average OF 20 bushels to the acre.
Next year with 1000, 900 more
mouths to feed and another three
quarters Of a pound gain in per
consumption, we will need
an additional 100000 acres plant
ed to durum.
The foregoing information Is
the forecast of the National Mac
aroni Manufacturers Associa-
ton and is based on reliable facts
and figures.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
H0MEMAKERS
COLUMN
NATIONAL HOME
r. WEEK
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN
Home Demonstration Agent

Nearly Z million hOmemakerS
who take part in home demon.
stration work each year, are OBJ
serving the 18th National Home
Demonstration Week from May
3 : 8. Many of these women live
on farms and in rural now-farm
areas. Others live in towns and
cities. All are eager to become
more efficient homemakers and
better citizens, which Is the long
range goal of the home demon
stration program. The theme for
the week is 'Today's Home Builds
Tomorrow's World.
Home demonstration work is
an educational program in better
homemaking planned by and for
homemakers, and conducted CO.
operatively by the U. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture, the State
Immigrant colleges, and county
governments. Through it, families
learn to apply the latest results
OF home economics research.
Richland County has fourteen
home demonstration clubs with a
combined membership of 225
members. Besides the educational
program at each monthly meet
ing, each club performs some type
of community service. One service
inwhich each club has partici-
pated is the Richland County
Home for the Aged. Numerous
services have been performed
each year which add to the COM
fort and enjoyment of the patients.
Anyone interested in organizing
a home demonstration club lis
invited to call at the Richland
County Extension Office for fur
Their details.
H. d. COUNCIL
The Spring meeting of the Rich
land County Home Demonstration
Council was held on Wednesday,
April %. Council officers are
Mrs. Andrew Hanto, Pres, Mrs.
Garfield Linde, Vice Pres, Mrs.
Bob Johnsin, Secretary, and Mrs.
Albert Noah, Treasurer.
DR.. Martha Dunlap, Associate
State Home Demonstration Lea
der, was the guest speaker. Mrs.
Erwin Atchison, member of the
Sidney Public Library Board,
spoke to the group on the library,
and the advantages Of a county
library. The clubs decided to try
to secure the necessary names on
petitions to create a joint city
county free library.
Mrs. Olga Mcbride reported on
the County Home for the Aged,
and thanked the members for
their services.
Mrs. Garfield Linde reported
on the Bloodmobile held in Sid
ney in March for which workers
were furnished by the home
demonstration clubs. The clubs
voted to sponsor the Bloodmobile /
once each year.
Mrs. Casper Wick gave a very
report on All Club
and thanked the club
for their support.
At the close OF the meeting,
was served by the Three
Homemakers club. The
table was attractively decorated
by the Sioux Pass HomemIkers
club.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Why is it, when men or women
act like children, they always
initiate the worst characteristics
of childhood?
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
WHEEL RAG PLANTING
OF CORN

Planting corn in the tractor
wheel track is becoming a popu-
lar practice in the corn belt and
a few farmers have been trying it
out in Montana. Arthur Shaw,
Extension Agronomist, says it
holds promise for dryland corn
production and is worth a try
under irrigation.
The advantage of the practice
is that the seed is placed in a
firm seeded and is assured a
constant supply of moisture from
a stored reserve. AS a result the
yields are better.
If you wish to try this system
Shaw suggests that you plant
your corn on summer fallow land
which has been tiled at shallow
depth to control weeds before
planting. You might find it pos
sible to mount a cultivator ahead
of the rear wheels and have it
followed by a planter that is set
to plant in the wheel track.
Many wheel type tractors may
be adjusted so that the wheel
spacing will be double the row
width of two-row planters. BY
overlapping and working across
the field from one side you Ear
do the job. ADJUSTMENTS can also
be made to take car of the four
row planter. But with either a
two-row or a four-row planter
you may have to do some dead
heading with the tractor. 1t will
take a little pencil work to figure
out how to space tractor wheels.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
IIavsAAng NTH the
COUNTY AGENTS
THE MACARONf INDUSTRY
NEEDS MORE FORUM WHEAT

By Dean Davidse, and Harley W. Roath - County Agents
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
CARE OF FERTILIZER
STRESSED

Fertilizer attachments should
be treated like a paint brush,
says S. L. Vogel, NDAC extension
agricultural engineer. II cleaned
after using they can be used again
If no, you're likely to run into
trouble.
During seeding, If the attach
ment is going to be used the
following day, try to get out all
OF the fertilizer you can on the
last round. Vogel suggests using
a tarp to cover the attachement
overnight. Remember, he says
fertilizer soaks up water just Like
table salt.
II the attachment is going to
stand two or three days, a fairly
good cleaning job with a brush Is
needed. followed by rinsing every
thing with water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Program Listines WEDNESDAY

coptoin who plans to bomb the
peoce treaty signing on the Mis-
souri, Jim Bonnon, Ross Hunter.
1880
4-Joek Pcor Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: Ford and
Hines, Eorl Wilson, Anita Dorion.
7-crime Doctor. Mystery.
IA Hours. "Just Before Down"
Werner Boxter stors.
1890
5-Thousht for the Doy.
I2:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
I:00
4-lnspirotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

when she visits her morried
daughter. Peggy Wood, Gloria
Vanderbilt, Potty Duke.
1890
4-U. S. Morshol. Western.
John Bloomfield stors.
5-Ofsiciol Detective. Crime.
Everett Sloane stors.
l0:45
7-Joseph Mecaffrey. News.
1880
7-SpoFts. News. Weather.
SieoeI.- Molkie. Allen.
ll:0O i
4-News and LoecI News.
Horkness Word.
5-StosIiqhs Theotev. Movie.
IA Hours. TOO Young to Know"
1915 An Air Force officer re-
turns from the wars and Ieorns his
wife hos given their child owoy.
Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. Doniels.
lI:05
7-code Three. Police.
1.-THE Killer" james Griffith,
Peter Leeds.
HAS
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Out of the Depths"
1o45. A submoriner learns Of O
knnnhie lnnnnaen airennfk rnrria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
August Il



"Mr. Eors." An incident In an
impoverished oldster's post threot-
ems to prevent his appearance in O
Memorial Doy porode. WoIter
Brennon stors. tRepeot.)
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
z Hours. THE Corn Is Green"
l945. An adaptation of EmIyn
Williams pioy obout the prob
lens OF education in O Welsh
town. Bette Dovis, John Doll.
9-Keep Taking. Come.
Vincent Price, m. c.
$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Merv Griffin m. e.'s for vocation
ing Bill Cullen.
7-0xxie and Harriet. Comedy.
Dovid's hozordous postime shokes
the Nelson household. Storing
the Nelson family. tRepeot.)
Breakdown. Western.
Ranger 6iImon returns to snoll
town and discovers thot O mob of
young hoodlums hos taken over
the town. Robert Cup stars.
tRepeot.)
800
4-Dovid King Show. Color.
Guest: Singer Sandy Stewart.
7-Donno Reed Show. Comedy.
Jeff's oll-"c" report cord worries
Donna. Donnu Reed, Paul Peter
son. tRepeot.)
9-MillionoiFe. Drono.
A millions ollor check helps q
young woman discover the mys-
terious focts involved in the re-
ported deoth of her husband. Jon
Clayton stors. tRepeot.)
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

The First Baptist church OBJ
served the seventh anniversary of
Rev. 7. w. Barnes, April 9-12.
The members wish to thank each
one who helped to make this oc-
casion big success. Attending
the Arkansas State association of
Student Councils at Hot Springs
this week were Virginia Walker,
Joyce Williams, Bobby Rainey
and Leslie Mays. They were ac-
companied by council sponsor,
Mrs Gladys Mays. The annual
Science Fair and open house for
the w F. Branch hi school was
held on Friday and Saturday at
the Parks gymnasium. Many pat
rons registered during this event.
Principal Calhoun extends cor
dial welcome to patrons and
friends always. The pre-school
Roundup will be held Friday at
st. Paul AME church at Ills D m.
sponsored by the PTA. Parents
of children who will enter school
in September are urged to bring
or send their child Mrs. Willie
Lewis is chairman Of the Round
up. Bishop O. Sherman, of the
Twelfth Episcopal District, was
weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs.
L. R. Williams and family Mrs.
Bernice Croal has returned from
an extended visit in Mississippi
and New Orleans. d. The class
in Domestic Service and Child
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

Calmese of Little Rock was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bor-
ders. Saturday. Mrs. E E.
Kenerson, who has been a pa
tient at the Newport hospital, is
eonvaleseing at her home at
Blackville. The Women,s
chorus of AMIN college, render
ed musical program at Branch
hi last Sunday night, sponsored
by the music department. Alvin
Dupens, jry celebrated his eighth
birthday with a party given by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Dupens. Funeral services for
the late Mrs. Mamie Brown were
held last Sunday at st. Paul AME
church. Rev L. R. Williams Off
clated. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Toll
erson motored to Altheimer to
visit her grandmother. Mrs. Ann
Taylor, who is i'll. Band instruc-
tor Clarence Fields of Branch hi
and Cecil Buckner music instruc-
tor of Carver hi, Augusta, pre-
santed musical program at st.
Paul AME church, which was
sponsored by the Dramatic Guild.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris
motored to Clarksdale to visit
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Williams They
were accompanied by Rev. Barnes.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

ton said, ut is difficult to be-
lieve the proposed non-white Uni
versities colleges could. within a
reasonable time be made to offer
facilities equal to those in exist
ing Universities. But even il this
could be accomplished in a ply
steal sense there still remains to
be considered the extent to which
these colleges would have the at
tributes of University Institutions.
Prof. Sutton added that propos-
ed restriction on staff and stu
dents in academic matters and ad-
ministration led to the conclu-
sion that the proposed University
Colleges are to operate under con
ditions incompatible with those
deemed necessary for the proper
functioning of a University.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

Care has begun in the home Geo.
nomic cottage of Branch HI
school. Glasses meet Tuesday and
Friday nights of each week. Mem
bers of the Honor Society of
Branch hi will attend the state
meet at Harrison hi, Blythevtlle
on Friday. Mrs. Mary Hornberger
and M. w. Witherspoon. sponsors,
will accompany the society.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
Newport
Doris Borders

The installation service of the
WSCS of Emory Chapel Memo
dist church was held last Sunday
evening. The Rev. T. W. Barnes
preached the sermon, and Mrs. D.
L. Hatehett installed the officers.
:. James Young of Chicago, was
the guest Monday and Tuesday of
his parents-in-laWs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harris. Mrs. Polly Rob
inson sponsored an appreciation
party in honor of James L Hyde
and Willie Winston. Approximate
ly 80 were in attendance for the
occasion. Mrs. Cora Borders
spent the week in Little Rock
with her daughter and sor in
law Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fey.
nolds. =. The w F. Branch ssn-
Tor high and Blackville junior
high school MIA chapter attended
the state meeting Saturday at
Robinson Auditorium, Little Rock.
Others attending were: Mrs. A.
Smith, J. L Walls and NJ Wether
spoon. Miss Gloria Tolerson
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Tolerson spent the day at Forrest
City with their sister and daught-
er, Mrs. Jacob cellars. Barrett