davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 'b7 "62" coupe: 25,-
900 miles; will accept S2,69b or
best offer.
LITTLE CARS, LTD.
1900 Wis. Ave. CO. b-0e63
CHEVROLETs '5es; brand new
We were able 10 purchase III new
cars from Q steel-distressed area,
Pittsburgh. Pa, at below dealer 4
cost fob, Biscayne, S1.g27 Bel
Airs, S2,139: hardtops, S2,294;
6-paSs. wagons, S2,29b: g-pass.
wagons, S2.490: cow. $1,000,
See how you can own one for $40
mo-: fully equipped. radio. heater
powerRlide. etc. As low as SlO5
down Also clearance sale on 30
demonstrators. TOMS CHEVRO-
LET. Georgia ave. at University
blvd, wheaton. Nd. 10 6-I29b
For q limited time. we have the
largest selection OF new Chevrolets
in the Washington. d. c.. area
cHEvR0LET .d "a 2:dr.: sd; I;nysIt shift
RAMBLER, Used Cars, 704 W.
Broad, Falls CHI, Va, JE. 4-9595,
CHEVY. 55 4-dr. "2lO" station
wagon; VS.. powerglide. radio and
heater. Wv. tires, CAS- guarantee.
Compare at SSgb, with 5000 dn.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens

II is with q deep sense Of grdti-
tude and appreciation that | write
this article today. A new aware
ness on my port. of the need Of the
clergy and the desire of the Office
of Civil Defense Mobilization, for the
participation of the Clergy in this
field. The Honorable Earnest Mickey,
Mayor of the Village of Robbins,
Illinois; Mr.. Edward Stdrks. ST.. Civil
Defense Director, and all who mode
it possible for me to attend the
Religious Affairs Course No. 7. at
Bottle Greek, Michigan. MdY 1921.
makes it possible for me to pass on
information to the general public Of
tremendous importance.
The concern of the church with
civil defense involves principles and
purposes closely allied with its So
cial mission. Like the medical pro-
fession, or q fire department. q
church performs the some mission
following q disaster as in peace
time, except that q disaster multi
plies and intensifies the normal task.
Just as one objective of civil de-
tense is to save life. SO is the
church also concern with life. Relig-
ious bodies place worrying emphasis
and interpretations on this commit
ment. But whether sowing life for
eternity or for Well-being on earth
or both, life is q basic concern of all
religions. In this atomic age life
can be obliterated quickly on
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30

dGainst communism. It uses peace
full means to which it is olreddY
committed rather than military. The
breaking of the peace is less likely
when potential enemy is aware
that we ore prepared to save and
protect our citizens.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30

large scale. The Church, in con-
sononce with the will of God. is
dnxiuos TO preserve life. physically
as well as spiritually.
Civil defense assists in the preser-
votion of peace. II represents q
sincere program of peaceful defense
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30

The very existence of Western
civilization is endangered. Our pres
ent state 70 culture, developed over
centuries. is threatened with extinc-
ton. Not only democratic govern
ment, the highest form of political
Continued on page 10
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian anc
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lei
Hanson and family attended. the
Christmas Concert at the High
School on Tuesday evening.
The Horse Creek School had
their Christmas program on
Thursday evening the 18th and
was we'll attended. Santa Claus
put in his usual appearance with
gifts, candy and nuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ash Peterson
and family attended the 3 school
program at Cartwright Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
Jimmie went to the episcopal
Sunday School program at Cart
wright Sunday afternoon and
were brief callers at the VIM.
Lassey's on their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey and
Mavis spent their Christmas
vacation at Augusta. Georgia with
their son Bill and his family
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olson and
family of Alexander, N. Oak. and
MI. and Mrs. Lester Warner and
family of Terry, Montana were
Christmas dinner guests at Left
Hansons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp-
son and Ellen and Mr. and Mrs.
AISLE Peterson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peterson
and family were Christmas dinner
guests at Nels Pedersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivon Nay and son
were dinner guests at George
Nays on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod Welder and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frost
Wilder were supper guests at
Nels Peterson Sunday evening
the 28th.
MI. and Mrs. Ivan Naye and
son yer supper guests at Left
Hanson's Sunday evening. They
are our new neighbors at the
Dave Winter Ranch.
Orville Haugen had the mis-
fortune for his saddle horse to
fall on his leg and broke it in
two places. The ambulance took
him to the hospital in Williston.
The Highland Sunday School
program was given Monday after
the goth with a good at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pierson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Left
Hanson and family were supper
guests at Alton Oian's Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ershil Stickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Green
wood were supper guests at Don
Bakers, in Sidney New Years
Eve.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
BARLEY STRIPE MOSAIC
SEED TESTING

For the past two years the Bot
any and Bacteriology Department
at Montana State College has
tested Approved and Certified
barley seed lots for Barley Stripe
Mosaic virus. However, because
of limitations of green house
space, it is necessary to restrict
the testing program to Certified
lots of barley seed only.
Each barley sample, of ap-
proximately one pound, should
be transmitted through the
county agents office. Each sample
should be accompanied by two
information blanks, a supply of
which is available in the Exten-
sion Office. The sample should
be representative of the lot from
which it was taken. Samples
should be forwarded to the labor
atory during the fall, winter,
and spring, prior to April l, since
it is absolutely necessary to avoid
a pile-up of samples in the spring
Just previous to planting time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Captain Turner is presently
stationed with the 54th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron at Ellsworth
ALB, Rapid City, S. Oak, anc
recently returned from Yuma
Ariz., where the 54th completed
their annual weapons training.
Captain Turner and his wife.
Betty, have one daughter, age 6.
They reside at the Ellsworth AFB
Following is an account taken
from the Rapid City Daily Jour
nal relating to training taken by
his squadron in Arizona:
With % world records in their
pockets, men of the 54th Fighter
%Interceptor Squadron have return
ed from the nationwide air de-
Tense competition in Arizona.
Not only did the squadron from
Ellsworth Air Force Base take
first place in the 21-day exercise,
it practically rewrote the book on
aerial defense and returned with
the highest accolades from evalu-
ators and observers.
why bother to count them?
You've broken every record we've
got here" said Maj. William R.
Williamson, %evaluator and direc-
tor of operations of the 4759th Air
Defense Wing.
Such a feat has never before
been accomplished by any other
single ADO squadron.
The 54th, led by Lit. Col. Alma
Foss Flake, competed against AZ
other Air Defense Command
squadrons at the National Ali
Defense Command Rocket Range
at Vincent Air Force Base, Ariz.
Equipped with 81 missile
launching, twin-jet Northrop F89J
Scorpions, the 80 crack aircrews
plus a 203-man contingent main
tenance group were deployed
three weeks ago to the Yuma
range for the annual firepower
test.
Evaluations were made on every
phase of the mission from the
assembly and loading of the
weapons and the scramble" pro-
cedure to the sharp-shooting tech
niques of the aircrews. The air.
crews fired every six minutes in
to a pre- = determined firing cone
missile range at a high speed tar
get towed $4,000 feet behind a
B57 Canberra jet bomber.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
l.avslAEng with the
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley w. ROath - County Agents

cred by dryland grain producer.
before planting time in 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
MARCH OF DIMES
IN MAIL

1 MARCH OF DIMES
ENVELOPES IN MAIL
Envelopes for contributions to
the Greater Victories" drive OF
the 1859 March Of Dimes went into
the mails IN hlchiand County, 1t
was announced today by R. j.,
| Hammer, campaign director.
Support of the organization
which developed the Salk polio
vaccine is needed more than ever
because of its expanded program,
the director declared, adding:
"The National Foundation hence
forth will launch broad-scale re-
search into the rheumatic diseases
affecting at least IL million Ameri-
cans, and into birth defects which
malform 100000 infants yearly.
Research will also be supported in
to virus diseases and disorders OF
the central nervous system"
The March of Dimes head also
stressed that aid for polio victims
would continue, as would research
into improved vaccines and thera-
pies. Direct aid to children through
18 suffering from arthritis and
birth defects of the central nerv-
Gus system is planned as well.
Through research and professional
education, benefits will accrue to
citizens of all ages, he explained.
1.-THE people of our county play
ed a big part in making the Salk
vaccine possible" he concluded.
"Now we are asking our friends
and neighbors to join us again,
this time in breaking new ground.
We've done it before and we can
do it again, with generous con-
tributions enclosed and returned
in those envelopes mailed today"
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
YOUR
POST OFFICE
CORNER
BY
X. G.. CARPENTER,
Postmaster

The interior of your Post Office
is now being redecorated. The
new combination of c%olors, we
r sure, will be pleasing to youl
eye as it is to we who are en-
ployeed here. The colors are light
and bright. The traditional dark
wook work is being covered with
a modern and pleasing color. We
hope you like the new look OF
your Post Office.
This will be the first interior
decorating job we have had for
a long time but the delay cannot
be laid to the General Services
Administration, the Government
agency who control all public
buildings, their construction and
repair. The present work, includ-
ing the laying of new tile in the
basement offices, was brought
about and delay caused from a
series of events dating back to
the time of the heavy hail storm,
a number of years ago, when
nearly all the windows on the
west side of Sidney were smash
ed. This same hail storm sup
posedly loosened the, too small
copper nails on the Southwest
corner of our copper roof. Shortly
after a heavy wind storm caught
under this particular section of
the roof and rolled it back. A
temporary tar paper roof was
Immediately nailed on and shortly
after a new copper roof was in
stalled.
But this new roof leaked. Water
seaping through caused the paint
on the ceiling of the lobby and
work room to peal off. 1t was a
mess. Naturally, no redorating
could be done until the leaks were
repaired. After a couple of years
the new roof was determined to
be water proof but after this was
determined it took time and a
great deal of persistent pursua-
sion to convince the agency, who
had many projects and not enough
money to go around, that our job
was urgent.
The poor condition of the tile
floor in the basement offices was
directly attributed to the flood
we had a number of years ago of
which many of you will never
forget.
K. G.. Carpenter, Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
PHOSPHORUS CAN UP
FARM CROP YIELDS

Your soil is likely to be short on
phosphorus-unless it's part of
that elite 10 percent of North
Dakota soils which have ample
amounts. That's the way NDAC
soil technicians see it after pro-
cessing owe 10000 soil samples
since 1853.
Agronomy researchers empha-
size phosphorus gives a profitable
boost to small grain yields. Use
the superphosphates, or a fertili-
ger supplying about / part nitro
gen to 4 parts phosphorus -
(8-32-0 or 11-48-0) for example.
Nitrogen is almost an essential
for small grains following most
nonfallow land. 1t may pay to
use a little on fallow, too, be-
cause a lot of fallow land is short
on organic matter. Also, you
might want to use nitrogen if the
fallow was started after June IS,
or if weeds flourished the last
part of the fallow season.
The amount of phosphorus
needed by small grains depends
on how well the soil is stocked
with the element. For the past
several years, NDAC researchers
have been watching different
rates of phosphorus influence
yields on soils having varying
levels of phosphorus content.
Using wheat as a test crop, here's
what they found.
For soils testing every low" in
phosphorus, IS to As pounds of
available phosphorus per acre
gave the best results. The rate
was about rs pounds for slow"
testing soils and 20 to rs pounds
for soils ranking medium" in
phosphorus content. To help put
these rates in fertilizer terms,
100 pounds per acre of (0-25-0)
would provide Is pounds of
available phosphorus per acre.
You'll get the most mileage
from phosphate fertilizer by drill
ling it with the small grain. The
trials show that when broadcast,
phosphorus rates have to be at
least doubled, or often tripled,
before they can match the per-
Torrance of drilled phosphorus.
These results, together with the
Eastern Montana ranch Expert
ment Stations recommendations
on checkig available moisture at
planting time, should be consid-
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Sidney Golf and Country Club
Reports Covered Dish Dinners

The regular monthly covered
dish dinner of the Sidney Coli
and Country Club was held Sat-
urday evening, Jan. 3 with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Halvorson, MI. and
Mrs. Eugene Amoe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert johnson as hosts.
These monthly dinners are held
the first Saturday of each month
and all members are urged to keep
this date in mind and plan to be
in attendance. The next meeting
will be Saturday evening, Feb. Z,
with DR.. and Mrs. c. O. Watkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner
as hosts.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
CHARLES TURNER
PROMOTED TO
CAPTAIN IN A. F.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Turner re-
ceived word that their son Charles
has been promoted to the rank OF
captain and that he will leave
for Goose Bay, Labrador, in
March.
Captain Turner enlisted in the
Air Force in March of 1851. He
graduated from cadet training in
May of 1853. Since then he has
logged 5000 hours in military
aircraft, including BIS, BIG,
T-28, T-33, F-86, and F-89. Much
of this time was accumulated
while serving as an instructor
pilot for four years at Vance ALB
in Oklahoma.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Horse Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Left
Hanson and family attended. the
Christmas Concert at the High
School on Tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
u. s. A

The Defense Departments civil
ian chief has said that the United
States is CLOSING the missile gap"
with the Soviet Union. He said
the nation could now put a two
ton payload into orbit.
The statement was made at a
news conference by DR.. Herbert
+. York shortly after he was
sworn in as the departments
Director Of Defense Research and
Engineering, a new post.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
SEED CERTIFTCATION AIDS
SUPPLY = QUALITY

SUPPLY = QUALITY
Seed certification is one of the
primary factors in maintaining {
plentiful supply of high-quality
seed for farmers. H ow the GER
LITIGATION process works fol
North Dakota is explained by
Everett Tool, fieldman for the
North Dakota Crop Improvement
Association.
The North Dakota State Seed
Department is responsible for the
enforcement of the state law
governing certification to make
sure seed of established varieties
is pure from a carietal stand
point.
A field must meet certain def
mite standards, and specified
production practices must be fol-
lowed, if seed is to be certified,
The seed that was planted must
be either foundation, registered
or certified, and the crop itself
must be inspected in the field,
1t also must be sufficiently sep
arated from other fields to pre-
vent a mixture of varieties OF
other crops. All crops up for GER
LITIGATION must be free from pro-
hibited noxious weeds.
After the seed has been har-
vested, it must be cleaned and
processed on the home farm or
in an approved cleaning plant.
A representative sample of each
lot is submitted to the State Seed
Department for terminating, final
inspection and grading. 1t is
checked for weed seed, other crop
admixtures, ETC., and graded &C
cording to the certified seed
standards for the particular crop
concerned.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
American Legion Post No. II
Still Trying to Locate
MISPLACED Wheel Chairs


The American Legion Post Is
still trying to locate some of their
wheel chairs which they have lost
track of and must know where
they are for inventory. In correc-
ton of the name in last weeks
Herald, you are requested to call
Al Wiederrich, Commander OF
Richland Post No. IL, phone l085,
if you have n of these chairs or
if you know where any of them
are.
Remember, you + welcome to
the use of them. This is just for
the purpose of locating them and
putting into use any that may be
Internationally stored away In
some home. The chairs are in great
demand and all should be in use.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
NOTICE

Due to poor health, / find it
necessary to discontinue my prac-
tice of medicine as of January LIST,
1859.
DR.. j. S. Beagle 52-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Appoint RicheY Man
To State HIGHWAY Comm.

Governor j. Hugo Aronson an
nounced the re-appointment of
Otis Waters of Richey and S. N.
Halvorson of Kalispen to the State
Highway Commission for four
terms expiring February ], 1858.
He also re-appointed Oakley Z.
Coffee of Missoula to the State
Liquor Control Board for a four
year term ending march,, 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
st. Bridgit's Circle Entertained
At Home OF Mrs. AxeI Nelson

Mrs. Axel Nelson and Miss 10
Rogers entertained st. Bridgit's
Circle of the Catholic Ladies's
Altar society at Mrs. Nelson's
home, Tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

NEW RONSON GIL ELECTRIC
RAZOR only $l5.25 at the NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. Save
money on all name brand YazoxS~
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Parents jailed
For Daughters
School Absences

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Dec. lC
CAP) MIR. and Mrs. Ernest La
Porte were boiling mad today
because they were jailed for
their teen-age daughters fire.
quent absences from school.
They said their daughter,
glands had swollen frequently
because of tonsilitiS. They sale
she is to have her tonsils Out
later this month.
The Falls Township Schoo,
District said 15-year-old Shir.
ley was absent from her eighth
grade class Is times and did
not produce a doctors certifi-
cate, as requested by the school
I'VE can't afford to run tc
a doctor every time her glands
swell" Mrs. La Porte told news
men.
The school brought the case
to a justice of the peace and
he jailed the couple Tuesday
the father for 10 days, the
mother for l5-after Offering
both the alternative Of fines
They were convicted Of vio-
lating the States compulsory
School-attendance law.
An older son borrowed money
to get the father out early
yesterday. Mr.. La Porte, a bus
driver, said he then borrowed
money to get his wife out. She
spent nearly "a hours in Jail
Evening star., 1959-12-10
MiIitoryCuts
Standardized
Buying Plan

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP)
The Defense Department is
scaling down its ambitious
program to standardize items
purchased for all the military
services.
Perkins MCGUIRE, Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for Supply
and Logistics. said that there
Is real question as to whether
we could ever accomplish, and
then maintain. military stand
ards across all commodities as
we had originally envisioned. !"
Mr.. MCGUIRE told the meet
ing Of the American Standards
Association yesterday that the
department now realizes il
must concentrate its efforts in
vital areas, and must reject
many desirable standardization
projects which are not abSo-
lutely essential.
He added that the depart
ment needs an improved
priority system to help deter
mine which Standardization
projects are most needed. He
said too often equal attention
had been given to unconse-
quential projects on small COM
mercial items and to multi
million dollar weapons systems
which urgently needed stand
ards and practices rather than
duplicating or overlapping
them.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
u. S. SCIENTIST FINDS FLEAS,
7st KNOWN ANTARCTIC INSECT
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department reports the discovery of the
first known Antarctic insect life.
The insects identified as snow feas or spring.
tails black wingless primitive type about an eighth of
inch long
Dr. George Meyer. bacteriologist with Operation
Deep Freeze, found them under dry rocks at Halett
Station $40 miles north of McMurdo Sound
DR.. Meyer brushed a number of the small feas into
a vial.
The springails named for their ability to spring
several inches at time by using their tails
Dr. Meyer also found few specimens of mites near
relatives OF insects less than half millimeter long
The orangered, spder-like creatures were found in
soil with slight amount Of moisture
scientists have placed nets various parts of Ross
Island and the of Victoria Land in hopes of catching
other specimens
SWeepings also are being taken by air from arplanes
and hecoperS and from suspended from the rigging
Of ships. ~ ee'Ne
Evening star., 1959-12-10
ICELAND
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Icelandic defense forces, and
several other officers recently
were recalled from Iceland
after an incident in which two
Tcelandic civil defense officials
complained they had been
forced to lie in a puddle while
an American sentry took time
to find out whether they had
authority to enter a United
States military base.
Gen. Pritchard's removal was
requested by the Icelandic gov
eminent and this country COM
piled although the Pentagon
said there was no personal re-
Election on the officer.
Strong political preSsures de-
geloped in Iceland some years
ago for the withdrawal of all
American forces but that has
been largely quieted down
through diplomatic means.
Some frictions with local resi-
dents have persisted. however
The Army forces being with
drawn are charged mainly with
guarding military installations
and are located chiefly in the
Keflavik area.
Their duties presumably will
be taken over by the Air Force
and Navy men remaining, and
by Iceland civilians.
The United States will con-
tinue to meet its commitments
under the 1851 agreement pro-
viding for the defense of Ice
land" the announcement said.
The commander of the bat
talon being pulled out is 1t.
Col. Eugene I. Peterson. a ma
tive of San Francisco but a
Regular Army man with nc
fixed home town. The troops
will be reassigned to other ac-
tive Army units. Shey will
bring back their equipment, in
cluding a platoon of five Pat
ton tanks, an artillery battery
of six. 105mm. weapons, and
other equipment.
4 The Army said the withdraw
al is connected only indirectly
With current budget problems.
| The Defense Department an
D.. nouncement said the United
States has dicuSsed plans with
: the government of Iceland fol
reorganizing U. S. forces there
including the forthcoming re-
ieployment land possible ex-
/ oansion of other defense ac-
5ivitieS in Iceland"
Department officials declined
, 10 explain the reference to pos
, Sible expansion. Some informed
officials suggested it would be-
IN naval forces.
Asked whether the decision
l 10 withdraw the Army troops
/ vas taken unilaterally, a de-
. oartment spokesman said th'
} decision was initiated by tht
United States.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

that the dealer tried to per-
Suade a purchaser to sign a
blank contract, that monthly
payments were much larger
than originally represented and
that promises to make repairs
were not carried out.
Mr.. Nottingham said the in
veStigation Of used car dealers
and the examination of COM
plant folders is continuing.