davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
S 20 TS

Dallas ANP)-The American Football League
gate battle with the firmly entrenched National Football
League features several outstanding performers
At least player each entry Among
them are former players the NF and others who have tried out for
the teams of the older league
Perhaps the best known college performer
an ALL team was Ron Burton who AIAmerican halfba
Northwestern las year.
The Philadelphia Eagles rights
when Ron asked contract Eagles
signed with the speedy
his peak this because O. injuries
Boston also haIfbacks, Livingston
1S5pond speeder who had with the Baltimore Colts
of failed Larry Garon
played for West Illinois played college
Heidelberg College in Tf Ohio where he broke raft of ground
gaining records
Buffalo a pair Of Dubenon
opond Columbus Ohio product another casto Duben
long passes
he hobed by injuries real opportunity
display his undergrad
ball Button College hafback
Tulane Calf who performed for California Poly
the Bills alignment Sorey 27o pounds,
might day the AFL's (Big Daddy Lipscomb
Still other players NIL Jimmy
tackle Broncos
fleet formerly played Elizabeth City (NCo Teachers
College, and Smith, 255pounde performed for the University Of
Michigan
of bright League appears Bill
shocey pound kicking specialist the Times
opening victory the Bills shocey grad
uate OF West Chester pa Teachers booted two field goals and three
points
a bigger" Sammy Baugh
pro a paser Washington
yhte football He do lot of things
kicks off, kicks field goals extra points
Powell end. Powell
dropped year Philadelphia This by the
explain Powell led the
Eagles punt running kickoff 95
to on Giants fveyard line.
the explanation Baugh calls the 63
he has in 16 of professional
player grabbed touchdown the
opening with Buffalo
Hnebacker the Titans Bell
starring
particularly defense former
Canadian football
Perhaps prospects the future the
Tftans Michigan will
injury Another swift Titan back is
Arizona State He failed
Francisco Forty Miners last year.
Lowe played year college football at Oregon
fall But this
Angeles Chargers
Wright from Toledo, Ohio
Ohio State before he had to drop out
UCLA end enebacker with
Chicago Thomas who de-
fensive Baltimore Colts
On Haynes,
22Opound defensive half
defensive back all with the Dallas
White 230ound tackle with the Houston Oilers
Daniels White played last at Prairie View University
brother Charlie played defensive the
three of the the Oakland
College of Pacific
include Don Desns
for the University
haback c. Joyner Maryland State
State of freshmen defensive backs
Powell incidentally college football while his
broth played a at San Jose State
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

becoming a good park league foot
ball team under the management
of backfield coach Edward Mander-
vile with Frank Jackson as line
coach.
Next Sunday, Oct. 8, the Bomb
ers will play the Wilder Boosters
at Highland Park stadium at 1:3o
pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
TEN STRIKE
September p

Ted Bies Liquors lost the series
to Sun-Observer thereby giving
the Observer team first place. us.
Upholstering proved too much for
st. Paul Recorder as the loss of
three points dumped them from
first to third position.
Woodland Funeral Home SNAP
ped" back at Western Rec. three
to one, as Attucks-Brooks Post 606
decisioned So. Deal Liquors by the
same score.
Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, 953; So. Deal
Liquors, 941.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, Pip; Sun-Observer,
27O3; us. Upholstering, 2573.
Individual High Single Game:
Harry Thomas, 211; Charles Coz
inc, 21O; HOWE Barrett, 204.
Individual High Series: Larry
Walton, 595; Frank Brown, 5S3;
Jack Adams, $40.
TEAM STANDINGS
September p
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
TWIN CITY
In PATT
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwGy $3.50
BY LOUISE THOMAS

mIoWoI 9-0S/S
Lanes, 2169.
TEAM STANDINGS
SEPTEMBER 20
Points
w l.
Ciceros Barbecue 10 2
Sally and Jays 8 4
Team No. 5 6 8
Team No. 7 8 6
DR.. Pepper 6 6
Guild Lanes $ 7
Team No. 3 4 8
Mpls. Spokesman 3 8
Individual High Single Game:
Louise Thomas, 1879; Almanac
Stevenson, 1888; Cathy Toombs, 173.
Individual High Series: Louise
Thomas, 534; Almanac Stevenson,
SOB; Cathy Toombs, 400.
PIN BUSTERS
September %
Welcome to the club" Pin Bus
tiers.
Secretary Virgil Harris tells us
the people request that the Pin
Busters league bowling at EZ
Lanes be included in Pin Patter.
We have never excluded them
they just never were concerned
about giving us the Information.
Here goes!
Individual High Single Game:
Ebert Clark, 2O8; F. Lewis, 202;
Jack Adams, 1913.
Individual High Series: Ebert
Clark, $40; Jack Adams, 533; Cliff
Marty, 523.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

DUO-CTTLES PACESETTERS
September 20
The cool rainy weather took
it's toll in the gallery Thursday
as the Pacesetters are still plod-
ding along in their third session Of
the season. Don Wheeler made his
first visit, the Moore family were
present as was Bill Freeman,
James Lassley, Gerald Bailey, Joe
Norris, Walter Thompson. Zelma
Fullbright came in for a brief
spell. Jack Adams, "Thad" Toombs
and Jill Lawson were an animated
group.
Team High Single Game: Team
No. 7, 795; Mpls Spokesman, 766;
Guild Lanes, 1853.
Team High Series: Team No. 7,
2272; DR.. Pepper, 2245; Guild
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS CENTRAL WINS AGAIN;
WHIPS WEST BY SCORE OF Is TO o
BY RICHARD SESSION

The Pioneers of Minneapolis Central High School their
second straight conference last Friday tanning the Cow
boys of West High by score of 13 to 0.
Shortly after receiving the opening kickoff long pass
hafback Ken jacobson put the ball in West territory The
powerful of Jacobson and fuback Archie Owens fin
ally pushed the ball down to Vests II yard line
At this point Gvens, Centrals top point producer this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

Individual High Single Game:
Georgia Canton, 218; Gladys Nc
Farland, 1876; Lauretta Moore, 1877.
Individual High Series: Georgia
Canton, 551; Louise Thomas, 497;
Gladys Mcfarland, 476.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
$3.50

, .oO
4-From These Roots. Drama
5-Doteline Europe. Drama.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
Peter Lowtord, Phyllis Kirk.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Comes ond cartoons.
7-Ameriean Bondstond.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:3o
4-AdventGre Time.
Jock Mohoney.
9-The Edge Of Night. Seriol.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-Milt Grant Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-oeers' donce porty.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
Va Hours. "The Magnificent
Dope" 1912. Henry Fonda,
. Don Ameche.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Lee Aoker stors.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
FRIDAY

9-Copter Petrol. Adventure.
Kenneth Tobey. Croig Hill.
7:15
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
7:so
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
Art LinkIetter. host.
5-Bodee TIA. Crime.
7-WoIt Disney Presents.
! Hour. Kentucky Gunslick."
SIouehter's proteee returns TO
Arizona from his Kentucky home
primed for trouble. Tom Tryon,
DorrN Hickmon, Betty Lynn.
9-Rowhide. Western.
| Hour. "Incident of the
Shorpshooter Favor and Votes
run into trouble when notorious
outflow, posing os on attorney,
joins q celebrating crowd. Jock
Mohoney, Eric Fleming, Sheb
WooIey, PouI Brne9or.
500
4-TroubIesho' 'ters. Adv'nture.
Storing keenan, Wynn. Bob
Mothios
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. Honeymoon" l947.
A Gl hos trouble morYine his
tioncee on q three-doy poss.
Shirley Temple, Guy Madison.
$50
4-Telephone Hour. Color.
Hour. The Music Makers"
A program of musical selections
storing Polly Bergen, John Roitt,
ponist Lorin Hollonder, The
Homiton Trio, The Dukes of
DixieIond. singer Barbara Cook,
The Buffolo Bills.
Friday Listinss Cont. on Next Pooe
Evening star., 1960-02-21

9-Theoter Of Stors. Oromo.
"Meosure OF Foith." Lew Ayres,
Beverly Oorlond.
1:30
II Married Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. SerI.
ZOO
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-For Better or Worse.
2:30
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
DRAMA.
5-Woy of Life. Dromo.
"Holf Mile Down." Jeff Nor
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
e-House Party. Variety.
500
4-Young Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
EVENING

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring Coptoin Tuoo.
Little Roseols. Comedy.
"Our Gang" comedies.
6:25
9-Almonoe. NewsreeIs.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-Three Stooses. Comedy.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
0olIoher Douglas. Cushing.
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBC News.
HuntIey Brinkley.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Phil SiIvers Show. Comedy.
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Sieeel. Make.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-2 or 3 bedroom
home in Sidney. Close in. Elmer
Candee, Phone 747-53O2 Fairview.
12-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration of electors for a pr1-
mary nominating election to be held
in Richland County on the 7th day
day of April, 1860, at 500 o'clock P. M;
Electors who voted at the General
November 4, 1858 and those who have
registered since that time, need no.
register for this election.
If a change of precinct has been
made by moving from precinct
to another, it will be necessary to be
transferred to present address.
Electors residing more thar ten
miles from h Cou House may regis
ter by appearing before the County
Clerk in her office at the Court House
in Sidney, Montana, or by appearing
before the Deputy Registrar of the
precinct or before a notary public or
justice of the peace.
Electors residing within ten miles
of the Court House may register only
by appearing before the County Clerk
in her office in the Court at
Sidney, Montana.
Persons who are citizens of the
United States. residents of the State
of Montana for one year and in Rich
land County thirty days Immediately
preceding the election day, and are
twenty-one years of age or over, are
entitled to vote, provided they are
registered.
During the close of registration,
electors may register for any election
after June z. 1860, in the manner
prescribed by law. -,
The office of the County Clerk will
be open between the hours of 8 O'Clock
AN. and 5 o'clock P. M. on all days
except Saturdays and legal holidays:
Dated at Sidney, Montana, March
10. 1860.
F. L. Hooker
County Clerk & Ex-Officio
Registrar of Richland County
Montana
Publish: Mar. 16, D, 80; April D. lS' ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-Dozor to fit mar
row gauge Do Caterpillar Tractor.
Ray Tasker, Beach, N. Oak. 12-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
1.-THE Sidney Herald
Wednesday. April Is. 1850
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Earnest H. Swihart deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Mabel Swihart, ~executrix
of the estate of Earnest H. Swihart
deceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
(4) months after the first publication
Of this notice, to the said Executrix al
the law office of Donald G.. Nutter,
Attorney at Law, 1111z West Main
Street, Sidney, Montana the same
being the place for the transaction Cd
the business of said estate in the
County of Richland.
Dated March 30, 1859
MABEL SWIHART
Executrix of the Estate %
Earnest H. Swihart.
Deceased.
Publish March 80, April 6, Is. 20
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

FOR SALE-Used Electrolux cleaner.
used Kirby cleaner; Used Filter
Cleaner, and used tape recorder
Phone 1896. lotto
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of August Kohlman, also known
as Gust Kohlman, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Melvin Kohlman, Admin
istrator of the estate of August Kohl
man, also known as Gust Kohlman,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said Melvin Kohl
man at the law offices of Paul H.
Cresap, 212 Central Avenue South,
Sidney, County of Richland, Montana.
Dated this 23rd day of March, A. r..
1860.
MELVIN HOFFMAN
Administrator
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrator
p. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publish March %, 80, April 6. Is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
Major Industries Do Not
Want Full Productivity

are trying to get it in the wrong
things. Our economy is twisted all
out of shape, because we make fet-
ish of the profit motive. Not that
the profit motive-or the earning to
support ones family motive-has
anything wrong with it. It's wonder
full dynamic thing as far as it goes.
But there are things it can't do.
For. example, our whole economy
and it's total productivity was ire
mendously expanded by rural cleo
trification. But the profit motive
didn't work there. The profit making
power companies refused to take
electricity to the farms. Co-operatives
had to be formed, operating from
service and mutual aid motive before
the farms got electricity. Now al
most all of them have it.
Well never get full increases in
the productivity of which we're cap
able as long as all the decisions about
what is to be produced are made by
managers and boards of big industrial
corporations. There's a limit to how
many gadgets can be absorbed.
But we desperately need millions
more homes, thousands more school
classrooms, more and cheaper power,
and an untold amount of more basic
consumer needs at economically justi-
fable prices
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
Land Grab Issue
Rores Head Again

New Mexico interests are pushing
a drive through the West to arouse
support for a proposal to turn 200
million acres of federal land over to
the states, for sale to private indi-
viduals. Proceeds would go to the
public schools.
However, conservationists and 9TH
ers denounce the proposal as a Gland
grab in favor of the big stockmen,
with the schools getting very little
out of it.
The New Mexico Land Resources
Association, spearhead of the plan, is
led by two big ranchers and, accord
ing to the DENVER POST, it aims at
"sale of the public domain for few
cents year to the stockmen who now
hold only limited grazing rights ON
it"
The National Wildlife Federation,
denouncing the '1and grab, says it
would mean Gloss of federal highway
funds to the Western states, loss of
valuable hunting and fishing locations
/. and lack of conservation safe
guards for the properties.-WASH-
INGTON TEAMSTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
Two thousand
Forest Acres
Refreshed

MISSOULA-Over two thousand
acres of Montana's national forests
were reforested last year to bring the
total since 1906 to over 48 thousand
acres, according to Charles L. Tebbe.
U. S. regional forester.
Western white pine, ponderosa pine,
Douglas fir or Engelman spruce seed
lings were planted on 2,274 acres dur
ing the last fiscal year, he said. In
previous years seedlings were planted
ON 1891 acres. The seedlings have
grown successfully on 38,117 acres.
Til I he regional forester added that
there are about 34O,8OO acres of non
stocked commercial timber lands in
Montana's national forests which are
in need of reforestation. These are
lands which were denuded of timber
by disease, insects and fire.
Tebbe said that reforestation is
going ahead as rapidly as finances
allow He reported that numerous at
tempts to establish forest trees by
direct seeding have had only limited
success. New methods of treating
tree seeds with rodent repellent have
proven successful under favorable
climatic conditions ON favorable sites,
he added.
Within Montana the acres of nom
stocked commercial timber land on
the various national forests is re-
ported as follows:
Beaverhead, GOT; Bitterroot, 12,-
853; Custer, $3.50; Deerlodge, 1913;
$3.50; Gallatin, $751;;
1862; Kaniksu, 22,662; Koo-
tenai, 1860; L evils & Clark, 1854,
and Lolo, 95,301.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
High Interest Rates
To Hurt 1860 Housing

WASHINGTON, D. C.-High in
terest rates brought on by the Adj
ministration's tight money policies
will cut private housing starts by 10
to II per cent in 1860, the National
Association of Home Builders pre-
dicted.
The builders association said the
expectation is that funds for FILA
and VA mortgages will DRIP up in
light of the higher interest rates for
government securities and other in
vestments.
The builders prediction came as
the U. S. Treasury accepted bids for
it's issue of $1.2 billion of 91-day bills
at an average interest rate of 4.638
per cent, new record for this type
of issue.
The tight money policy was re-
Elected also in an announcement by
the Bankers Trust Co. of New York
which declared 100 per cent stock
dividend and increased the quarterly
dividend on current stock.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
Virginia Paper Supports
IRIS and FPc On
Propaganda Stand

ARLINGTON. Va (REI) The
NORTHERN VIRGINIA SUN made
some points in recent editorial that
may have been overlooked in the cur
rent power company propaganda adj
vertising ski1mish.
The editorial blasted Rep. Overton
Brooks (La.) who recently stated that
Federal Power Commission and In
ternal Revenue Service regulations,
outlawing deduction of costs for
propaganda ads as business expense,
amounted to federal censorship of
after all, the government is in
no sense prohibiting the power
companies from expressing their
views,' said the SUN editorial. at
is merely saying that taxpayers
and electric consumers should not
be obligated to pay part of the
cost of these advertisements.
"But the government is not seek
ing to precent them from taking as
many advertisements as they want,
so long as they don't charge them to
taxpayer or consumer" the SUN con-
tinued
$50 long as the government does
not actually prohibit publication of
the advertisements, it should have
the authority to disallow advertising
expenses for tax purposes, just as it
can and does disallow a variety of
other expenses" the SUN said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
CREDIT UNIONS AN
EFFECTIVE FORCE

Such businesses are called cooper
atives. They are factors in restoring
productivity. They could be very i'm
portant factors if they were three
or four times as big as they are.
The real question is whether we
really want increased productivity in
the United States badly enough to
think nationally about it or whether
our thinking has to continue to be
limited to what can be done without
interfering with investors getting
121 II % on their money out of monop-
olistic industries whose natural in
terest is in limiting production.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
Central Exchange
Sales Rise I Per Cent

ST. PAUL, Mimi (CNS) Sales
of Farmers Union Central Exchange
will top $50 million for 1859, Mana
ger Thomas Steichen said recently,
and he predicted the regional coop
would refund SO million of this to it's
local coop customers. This would
be a TO sales increase for the Cen
trail Exchange. The co-op's fiscal year
ends December 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
By JERRY ERR Y V0ORHIS
Coop News Service

On November 4, 1859, the CHI
CAGO SUN-TIMES published an edi-
torial called Glow Great Nations Col
lapse. The point of the editorial was
that the rate of increase in productiv-
ity in the United States is going down
while in Russia it is going up.
The editorial, properly expressing
alarm, blamed this situation on an
American national fetish" for in
creasing leisure. 1t said, in longer
words. that we are lazy and pointed
to talk about shorter work weeks in
an attempt to prove it.
The SUN-TIMES is right that we
ought to be worried about the Rus
SLAMS getting ahead of us in produc-
tivity.
But the SUN-TIMES reason why
this is happening is not the correct
one.
With half as many jobs in textiles
and two-thirds as many in automo-
biles as there were 10 years ago-to
give only two examples-it's no won
der people talk about short work
weeks so they can have jobs. But
what would happen if we became
intelligent enough to reasonably as
sure everyone full five day a week
job at good pay? Would they choose
a 4-day week? / don't think so. In
fact, think if they could make more
wages most people would prefer to
work six days instead of five.
But they do want to be sure they
can have a job at all. 1t is significant
that this decline in the rate of in
crease in production has taken place
when "big business" thinking has
completely dominated our govern
ment, press, radio, TV, and literature.
This is not strange. 1t is cause and
effect.
The American passion is not leis-
ure. It's to get rich as possible as fast
as possible. Business is run so in
vestors' money can be doubled every
eight years. How is that managed?
BY overcharging consumers for the
goods they buy. That isn't possible,
however, where competition exists
and [ mean price competition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
PcFk Has Ii!

Pork, says the National Live Stock
and Meat Board, is the best source
of thiamine, "that vitamin so essen
tial to healthy nerves in an age of
tensions and pressures.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
Should Farming Be Given
Status Of Public Utility?

But are there any precedents for
making an essential industry into a
public utility to insure it's continu-
ance, by protecting it from chaos, low
prices and cut-throat competition,
rather than to protect the public from
the possible abuses of a monopoly?
Sure there are, says DIR. Cauley,
and he cites two:
The railroads, which the govern
ment began to regulate in 1887, part
ly to protect the public from abuses
but also to protect the railroads from
the disastrous effects of uncontrolled
cut-throat competition.
The oil industry, which in Texas
in the early 3O's was selling oil for
10 cents a barrel, even while drink
ing water was selling in the oil camps
for 10 cents gallon-or AZ times
the price of oil!
OIL, A PUBLIC UTILITY
IN TEXAS
Texas made it a public utility by
forbidding waste-which included
producing oil beyond reasonable
market demand. And Texas example
in creating a ''conservation" commits
sion, with power to set production
quotas. has since been adopted in
many states.
Adds DIR. Cauley: eff the pro-
duction of crude oil is so ill-adapted
to free market as to justify its
being treated as a public utility,
then agriculture, which is even
more competitive, certainly is. And
food is most decidedly more inn
portant than oil to the public well
fare.''
He says agriculture actually has
been treated somewhat as a public
utility for quarter-century, begin
ming with creation of the federal farm
board. This has brought about abund-
ant production, be comedies; but the
present low net income of farmers
indicates it hasn't been SO hot from
the producers standpoint. Yet he can
see nothing but disaster both to the |
nation and to farmers from abandon
ing the latter to the mercies of a "free
market.
We shall move in the other direc-
ton despite any current indications
TO the contrary. he concludes.