davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Herter CondoIes
Jordan Leader
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Herter
yesterday sent a message of
sympathy to Jordan's new
Prime Minister Bahjat Talhuni
over the death of his predeces-
sor, Hazza Al-Majai, assassr-
mated Monday.
Mr.. Herter's message said of
Mi Majali:
His courageous and states
manlike approach to the prob
lens confronting Jordan will
be long remembered.
"As you assume the duties
of the high Office to which you
have been called I wish to offer
my sincere good wishes for your
success and renewed assurances
of warm friendship for the
government and people of Jor-
dan"
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Soviet Inroads
Via Congo Aid
Feared byU.S.
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press stan Writer

United States officials fear
Russia is trying to establish a
Communist beachhead in the
trouble-ridden Congo under the
guise of helping the United
Nations restore order there.
These officials said today this
conclusion appeared ineScap+
able in view of the amount of
Communist military, technical
and transport aid rushed-out-
side u. N. channeIs-to the
African republic in the last
two weeks.
The State Department, de-
spite a flood of confidential
reports on Russia's operations.
has steadfastly declined to
comment on the development.
Top officials said privately the
problem is one for the United
Nations-1ot just the United
SCaCeS-CO aan0le.
u. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold is aware If the
situation and is reported to be
assembling information on So
Wet bloc activities.
Prompt Action Urged
But some United States off,
cials, concerned over the speed
of the Soviet actions, believe
the U. N. must move soon and
vigorously to assert its author
ity if the Congo is to be kept
clear Of the East-West cold
war struggle.
These officials said RusSia's s |
goal apparently is to make
Premier Patrice Lumumba so
heavily dependent on Soviet
advisers and material help to
keep his nation from collapsing |
that he will be a willing tool
afterward for further Red PEN
etration Of Africa.
More than 200 Soviet bloc
technicians - some of them
military and intelligence Off
cials-are reported to have
moved itno the Congo. many
aboard planes ostensibly carry
ing relief supplies. Twin-engine
Soviet lila transports with
double crews are understood to
have begun landing in Stanley
vile Tuesday to back up nine
4-engine IL-18S there.
Confidential dispatches also
reported the Soviets have
smuggled small arms and am
munition into the country along
with 100 trucks and techni-
clans landed from a Soviet ship
eights days ago.
u, Arms Deal Expected
Russia soon is expected by
many to announce a big arms
deal with Mr.. Lumumba's gov
ernment, similar to the big
shipment being provided the
Guinea government. Authori-
ties believe this would be fol-
lowed up with sizable economic
credit.
A pro-Soviet government in
the Congo would be viewed as
q serious threat to the capability
Of all Central Africa-and Q
blow to the U. MS ability-to
maintain a truly independent
government in power.
Authorities who have been
keeping tab on Russia's move
ment into the Congo gave this
latest summary: Planes-l9-
10 Of them twin engine turbo
n-14s which are arriving by
way of Athens, Cairo and Khar-
tour1; ar1ms-undisclosed guam
titles Of 80 and so nm. ma
chineguns, rifles and ammuni-
ton sent by both plane and
ship: technicians-at least 200
or so more than the figure esti-
mated a few weeks ago.
Two Soviet ships are known
to have arrived. One is the
Linongorsk which docked in
early August carrying listed
cargo as 5000 tons of wheat,
1000 tons of sugar and 100000
cans Of milk. The Archangelesk
arrived August % with 100
trucks, spare parts and other
ediIir1rnent
Evening star., 1960-08-09
DEMONSTRATE TOYS

Work August until December. excel
lent commission no investment,
car and telephone necessary.
largest party plan in the country.
"SANTA'S PARTIES'-Telephone
Orchard 3-3207 or Orchard g.
9s2a; pm. to 8 pm. Avon,
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
tcoNIINUED)
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC

Large apt. DEVELOPMENT in Arling-
ton, REQUIRES mechanic, fully ex-
perienced in heavy oil burner and
ENoH&M EPSMI&.nMf coMMuNfPPRSs' SSlsi HfPRi' ABS sSck 4
Pershing DR.; trear Of post ofneel.
MAINTENANCE MAN, for luxury
apt. bldg. Must have ref. and be
familiar with all phases Of apt.
house maintenance. Apply engi-
neer. 1901 Cathedral ave. NV.
MAINTENANCE MAN, colored. for
downtown apt. bldg. 80 units;
$3.50 mo. plus apt; must have
exp. with. stoker heat and know
electrical repairs. Dixie HoUs-
ING CO.. NE. $1,000 or EN-.
3-l235.
MAN-Kennel man, white or col
ored: married. middle-aged; ref
req: apt. furn. Call RE. 5-5665.
MAN, white. living in Bethesda, Sill.
interested in you II you are inter
ested enough to investisate this
$l05 wk. opportunity. Phone VIII.
2-0255 after 8 pm.
MAN WITH CAR; good references.
excellent earnings. Phone for ap-
rointment. WA 7-4Sii.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE-We are
seeking . young men to complete
a group that will enter our train
ing program on Sept. q. Back
ground IN business administration
or law preferred. We offer full
company BENEFITS as well as col
lege training program. Advance
ment is based solely on ability,
without regard to seniority. This
is a real opportunity tor ad-
vancement in growing company.
CAPITAL CREDIT CORP, ST
$4,000, Mr.. ANTHONY.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
statesmen

LRe. New York concern expanding
local operation. Choice territories
avail. On-the-iob training. Inn
med. earnings Car necessary. Our
men average $4,000 to $4,000
per yr. Personal interview only.
pm, CAPITOL FooD CORP
64O6 Ga. ave. NV, RIM. 2O4.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
MATHEMATICIANS

Principal duties will include complex engineering CAL
culatons such as trajectory analysis and feasibility de-
examinations. Prior experience in advanced scientific
problems preferred. Masters degree desirable
Evening star., 1960-08-09
CLERK

With Office clerical exper.
for Wholesale bakery in
Silver Spring. Must be fast
and accurate with figures.
Age 2l-30, 5-day wk., good
salary: air-cond. once. Call
JU. a-2s16 to arrange for
interview.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
RELP WOMEN
(COkIIkUEDl
AID
TAKER
DIFFERENT FROM
THE NORMAL JOB

Here's an opportunity for an alert
telephone classified ad taker who
is tired of the same old routine
other interesting responsibilities
with an advertising agency in
clude receptionist. typist and
clerical work; 5-day week. 9 am.
to pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
SYSTEMS ENGINEERS
TEST ENGINEERS

Duties will include supervision Of PoLAR1s system
tests in field locations Experience should include
design dor test of complex eecronic systems with
special emphasis on analog and dgital equipments
Some travel required
Evening star., 1960-08-09
MEN

LEe. New York concern expanding
local operation. No exper. neces-
sary. On-the-job training. I'M
ance and car necessary. Our men
are earning from SS,000-Sl5,00Oi
per VI. Personal interview only.
Monday. Tues, Wed, 10 am
I pm; 6406 GeorSia ave. NV,
Evening star., 1960-08-09
CLERKS

Permanent positions now avail
able to residents living west Of
Rock Creek Park. Little or no
typing REQUIRED. Free private
parking. Many employee hene-
fits. 5-day week. Must be h.s.
grad. age Is to 80. Apply Mon
day-Friday, $50 to $3.50 EOUl-
TABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO,
1900 Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1960-08-09
STARTING SALARY
SIS PER WK.

Apply ERNEST JOHNSTON
l5l H 81. Sc. Ii. 3-3666
CLERK, part time. for
week ends. Typing required. Ap-
Non Ky DeIsGHnff thGOHsh FRI aP PRoy1DENcE g e
HOSPITAL, 1850 Varnum st. ne.
CLERK for new air
cond. hospital. Must type accu-
rately and enjoy working with
Sk. Annual evaiuation % and merit
raise. Apply personnel once,
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CEN
TER, 1l0 Irving st. NV, Mon.-
Fri. "a nm.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
CREDIT CLERK

White, good typist, credit and
collection experience helpful for
exclusive retail store: 5-dsy week.
pleasant cond., ghi. Call MRS.
BEALL. MA S-5642.
DESK CLERK. white. 3 p.m.-l1
pm. Saturday of: knowledge of
PIX switchboard; downtown apart
celient working conditions; S9iO
per month. Apply resident man.
aRer, Q am. to ) pm. 1900 F st
NV NE S-0540
Evening star., 1960-08-09
HELP MEN
Statesmen (2)

No canvaSsing - all quail
fled leads-world's largest
manufacturer of alumni
mum siding. and affiliated
products. Must be expert
enced and have car. Top
salary plus commission.
This is a year-round po-
sition. No gimmick men
need apply.
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE
co.
1109 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
$4,000
PER YEAR

THE GRoLIER SOCIETY. INC.
PUBLISHERS OF THE FAMOUS
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, HAS .
TOP-LEVEL MANAGEMENT PO-
SITIONS IN THE MD AND VA.
AREAS, THAT WILL BE OPENED
BY AUGUST Is: MEN APPLYING.
MUST HAVE PROVEN RECORDS
IN THE SALES AND SALES MAN
AGEMENT FIELD.
THE . MEN SELECTED WILL BE
THOROUGHLY TRAINED IN OUR
EXECUTIVE TRAINING PRO-
GRAM TO PREPARE THEM FOR
ONE OF THE FINEST POSI-
TIONS IN THE PUBLISHING
TO QUALIFY FOR THE POSITION
YOU MUST BE % TO 40, AVAIL
ABLE IMMEDIATELY AND BE
WILLING TO WORK LONG HARD
HOURS TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS.
FOR FULL DETAILS CALL THE
GROLIER PERSONNEL OFFICE,
DE. 2-2230 IN WASHINGTON
D. c., BETWEEN 9 Am. AND
5 PM, ASK FOR MR.. HENzEL.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Scientists
Engineers

VTTRo LABORATORIES, one of the areas fastest
growing Research and Development organizations, is
currently interviewing Senior Engineers and Scien-
growth potential.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
HELP MEN

Ty sERvICEMAN with exper.: full
time, perm. position. must have
auto. Apply 935 N. Glebe rd. or
Evening star., 1960-08-09
HELP MEN
PoRTER-DRIyER. full time. Apply
in person. WESTERN PHARMACY.

PORTER. DRIVER, full time. Apply
in person. WESTERN PHARMACY
1885 35th st. NV.
PRINTING SALESMAN = CROWNS
Offset shop has openings for exper
sslesmen. At least 3 yrs, exper.
salary plus large commission. For
appt.. call Ii. 3-9l25.
REAL ESTATE statesmen with IL
cense. . furnished model homes
to sit on: over 100 exclusive list
ings. Call now. CONSOLIDATED
REALTY, 1924 Livingston rd. Sc,
Oxon Hill. Nd. LO. 7-1050.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN with
PROVEN RECORD. preferably
with local experience. DRAW
BONUS, VACATION and other
benefits. BOWERS BROS. AP
7-S400.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Have
openings for enthusiastic people
who want to make money. Many
BENEFITS and we train. Call Nj.
Keating. GA, 1885. HUGH T.
PECK, REALToR IN ROCKVILLE
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24
rNORTHSIDE CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING

The NorthsideA Circle No. l
met Monday evening in the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Smith on williams Drive.
Mrs. Ameda Franklin brought
a spiritual devotion.
The lesson was taught by
the teacher. During thee busi-
ness session a Suggestion per-
iod was held it which time
the members decided to pull
names for Christmas giving.
Mrs. Ada T. Ellis Spoke to
the group on the subject,
q Judge Ye Not.n Mrs. Allan
ia Brown also brought help
ful subject to the group.
The meeting was closed
with prayer by Mrs. Brown
and the Christian Woman's S
Pledge.
During the fellowship, the
hostess served refreshments
to the delight of the mem
bers. Present were Mrs. An
ME Bell Moore, Mrs. Atlanta
Brown, Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Robinson, Mrs. Ada T. Ellis,
Mrs. Fannie Mcdaniel, Mrs.
Theolo Willis, Mrs. Corine
Smith, Miss Herticile benson,
Miss Susie Robinson, Miss
Carolyn Flody, Mrs. Linda
Sue Willis, Miss Juliet Flody,
Mrs. Catherine Punches and
|.LaVaughn Willis.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

NOnllnueu from rage 81
Play. -. directed by Mrs.
Mary E. Forte; Asst. Direct
or, Miss Willie L. Rodgers,
Costume and Makeup Direct
or, Mrs. Helen w. Was;
Stage Manager, Mrs. Ella
Willis; Asst. Stage Mgr, Mr..
Eddie. Willis; Choir Director,
Miss Maccine Smith; Asst,
Miss Olivia Chambers; Light
ing, Vaughn Larry.
Student participants: Annie
Margaret jenkins, West Lind
sey, Mary Ruth White, Lewis
c. Crownell, Donald, Martin,
George Hines, Roy Anderson,
Winston Miner, Robert Clark,
Lamar Taylor, Sam lines,
James Martin, Tommie Brent,
Charles Jones, Dan Course.
The Verse Speaking Choir:
Calvin Guyton, Martha Robin
son. Irma j. Watkins, Doro-
thy j. Bolden, Mary WoodaIl,
Maggie. Randall, Irene Nor
man, Wanda j. Ward, Velrna
Green, Octavia Campbell, An
ME Lee Lacey, Barbara Brent
Fannie L. Miner, Sherily Hud-
son, William Meta Daniels,
Betty Bolden. 80. I
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24
Funerol Services for
MRS. Rebecco Clay
Continued from Page One

- I'LL o60 oiiEJ
The neighbors. and friends of
Church Street were saddened
with the passing Of Mrs. Re
becca Perkins Clay who died
November 70 and for whom
funeral services were held,
Tuesday, November % at the
Collins Funeral Home chapel.
Mrs. Clay was the sister of
MIR. Lewis Perkins, and aunt of
DR.. A. B. Britton and Mrs.
Grace Britton Sweet. i,
Mrs. Lewis Perkins and the
family have lived at 234. E.
Church Street for more. than
40 years. Mrs. Clay was born
in Brandon. Miss, but moved
to Jackson and transferred her
membership to Central Metho-
dist Church, under the pastor
ate of Rev. B. T. McEWen. She
was a faithful member until
her illness.
Special thanks to the follow
ing persons is extended by the
family: Rev. E. Al Mays, Mr.;
c. Mcfarland, Mrs. Doris Hall,
Mrs. Lula Cheatmani Collins
Funeral Staff and other
friends. 49,,
Signed: Mr.. Lewis. Perkins,
Mrs. Amanda P. Collier,
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Harris.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24
Pearson News

THE MT. M. B. SUNDAY
SCHOOL was open at 9:45
O'Clock with brother Will Sho-
to in charge. After singing
Near The Cross, prayer was
offered. Then each teacher was
IN charge of their class. The
lesson was reviewed by Rev.
c. ID. Ferrell. The officers
raised $500. Rev. r. L. Smith,
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

SICK AND SHUT-INS: Miss
H. B. Mangum, Mr.. Wesley
Taylor, Mrs. Julian Shoto,
Mr.. Waiter Ferrell, and many
others. Please remember these
and others in your prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

MRS. TAYLOR wishes to
thank all of her readers for
their kindness toward her. She
also wishes all a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

DECEMBER IL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor was happy
to have Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Taylor to, visit in their home.
Mr.. Willie is the son of Mr..
Fred Taylor, who also was a
visitor in the. Taylor home.
They we're also happy to have
with them in their home Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Miller.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

SUNDAY, Dec. II - Mrs.
Georgia Taylor was a visitor
of the Oak Grow Mission So
ciety. Pastor, the Rev. B. d.
Davis. Sis Taylor found the
Oak Grow members in warm
spiritual move. Rev. Davis
preached a soul stirring SER
mon which was enjoyed by
all. The amount of money
was raised was $91 40. Rev. B.
d. Davis, pastor. Mrs. Matte
Fresser, president, and Mrs.
Frank Holmes, clerk.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sorensen of
Crane. spent Wednesday at the
Avon BreSt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rider and son
and Mrs. Alfred Johnson Of Sid
ney, called Wednesday at the
Berniece Cundiff home.
Visitors the past week at the John
Cundiff ST.. home were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Scheetz, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Cundiff, MI. and Mrs.
Joe Gartner, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cundiff and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Asbec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Bradley of
Crane visited Friday evening at
the Avon Brest home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundifi
entertained at supper Friday eve
ming in honor of MI. and Mrs
Elmer Brush of Billings.
Art Miller took Robert to Bill
ings Sunday, to enter Rocky
Mountain College.
Mrs. Russell DenoWh returned
home Sunday evening with theil
new daughter, Christine Naomi.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff anc
family and Mrs. Berniece Cundif
attended the weiner and marsh
mallow roast, held by the Brorsor
Farm Hands All Club, Sunday
evening at the Harold Franz home
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lynde wer,
dinner guests Sunday at the
Andrew Hanto home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

ton as we'll as a monopoly on
retail outlets for all types of APP
planes and equipment.
The PUD by using eminent do
main or writ of mandamus pro
ceedings could at their discretion,
confiScate a persons land and
property without recourse through
lawful means.
An Army film Communist
Weapons of Allure" was shown
by Sgt. w. Ainsley. The film COW
cred the reasons why people fall
for the Communist line. "The rea-
son for falling for Communism IS
principally emotional" and is de-
pendent on the common hunger
of individuals to: belong; and to
gain recognition; leadership op-
portunities; and to be led.
Programmed for the next meet
ing at 800 p. N. in the VFW hall,
| September 10, is a report by a
man that attended the Hlllman
trial in Butte, Montana. Hlllman
is the only Montanan to be brought
to trial and convicted, under the
Smith Act, for advocating the VI
olent overthrow of the Unltec
States government.
Also scheduled to be shown
is a film which depicts the pat
tern of infiltration that the com
, munists have used in taking owe.
! the countries than are now unde
+ their domination. A distinct par
allel is evident, in regards t
what is happening in our countr,
today.
Everyone is invited to atten.
these meetings Of the "VFW Stud
Group" and become informe
:, about the communist threat to on
freedom.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

sell a given amount of sugar. 1t
merely places a ceiling on the
amount the company is permitted
to sell in a year. If a company
sells in excess if its marketing
allotment it is subject to a fine
equal to three times the market
value of the excess sugar market
ed.
The next step in the sugar pro
gram is the setting of acreage al
lotments. The purpose of the acre
age allotments is to regulate pro-
duction Of sugar beets so each
area will have enough sugar to
fill its quota and maintain a nor
NAL carry-over without the pro-
duction of burdensome excess. In
breaking down our nations quota
it is first by states, then by coun-
ties and finally by individual pro-
ducers. The determination of the
proportionate share to the indivi-
dual farmer is made by consider
ing the FARMS history of growing
and ability Ito produce the crop
Interests of small farmers, new
/ producers and tenants are con-
sidered. In order to get compli-
ance on the part of the farmer a
! conditional payment program was
initiated. The conditions set up
made it mandatory that the farm
er only beets from his allotted
acreage, pay his help at least min
imum wages and employ no child
labor. An excise OF processing Tax
was imposed against every pound
of sugar sold in the US. in the
amount of $.53 per cwt. Currently
this is the source of revenue for
the conditional payment to the
farmer. AS you can see this is a
hold back program as far as the
domestic producer is concerned
to get him to comply with the act
or a penlty if he does not comply
If a farmer in the Sidney factory
area met the conditions of the &C
last year he received $2.44 pei
ton from this payment. 1t is in.
teresting to note that by 1885,
the collection of this tax has eX'
ceeded the total cost of the pro
gram by more than $350,000,00
From this Mr.. Wholesaler yo1
5 can see that under todays suga
act it is a pretty fair risk to bu,
]. a quantity of sugar whenever yo'
can get any reasonable reductio
I from the present base price as tn
market fluctuations are REASONABLE
controlled. You Mr.. Farmer ca
\ see that the price you r receiy
ing for your beets is to a degre
controlled by Uncle Sam, as til
It price you receive for your beets
based on the sugar content of tn
beets you sell and the net pre-
C ceeds Of sugar sold. This NEAR
if the base price to the wholesale
is controlled, the net proceeds
y sugar sold are directly effecte
n which inturn effects the priC
paid for your beets. You M
S. Consumer r protected as to Il
o price you pay for sugar only to tt
+ controlled price to the wholesale
The price the wholesaler charg'
lie the retailer or the mark up Il
retailer use is regulated only
the law of supply and deman
l. If you believe there is any Il
Justice here either to the farme
l. professor, wholesaler, retailer
he consumer 1 would suggest tn
Z, you write your congressman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Watford City And
GIendive GROUPS
Attend MEETING

Monday evening, September 5,
IS Sidney, Glendive, and Wat
ford City citizens attended the
Sidney Study Group to study
Communism, its dogma, and how
this conspiracy is subverting our
freedom and the dignity Of man.
After the pledge of allegiance
to the American Flag and to the
| Rpublic for which it stands, by
those attending the meeting, dis
| cussions were initiated and COM
ments from the floor we're en-
%couraged.
Subjects discussed were:
1. Reports on Maud Russell with
regard to a war crimes committee
during the Korean War, in which
she stated that the Omitted States
used germ warfare"
2. Henry Hit Crane and the 26
Communist Fronts with which he
has been affiliated and a discus
sion of parallelism between the
Pacifism that Crane processes and
; the party line of the Communist
international Conspiracy.
8. Among topics discussed con-
t corning the people living in Mon
tana and Richland County, was a
discussion of the legislative pro-
3 posal authorizing the establish
: ment of a Water and Electrical
Control Authority known as the
Public Utility District (PUD).
This control of the means OF
production legislation barely miss
: ed being passed by the Last Mon
tana Legislature by only 8 votes
Unlike elected representative
d Of the people such as legislator.
town or city council members
e mayors, etc., who hold their Of
e flee by acting in the interest ant
It for the good of their constituents
t. and whose stewardship is up TO
re-appraisal at every election, al
J. AUTHORITY has d~ictatorial pow
l. ers. One such as the Public Util
= ity District would be frightenin
J. to contemplate. Frightening be
h cause it emissions giving a sma.
70 group of people 90, who are nc
elected by a majority of the PEG
D. pie unlimited power, and once tn
n PUD had been in existence for
months, the state and the peopl
l. would be barred legally foreve
to change or abolish the Authori
le ty.
l. This small group Of three PEI
{ son would not be dependent O
= their acts to hold their job, an
=. therefore could act with any whil
or caprice, to "seize not only ri1
|; ers and falling waters, but Il
property of individuals and CO..
90 portatinos as well, and conve
IN this property into non-profit il
stitutionS over which the sta
ad nor the citizens would have ar
conrol."
Ia The above mentioned PUD w;
AZ looked favorably on by many
nd our State Legislators, yet the b
he No. pit was broad enough in CO.
5ly erage to include dictator-like CO..
or troll over water rights and irrig
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

YES. If the carrier is unable to
deliver registered mail, he will
leave a notice. If the mail is not
for delivery by a carrier "a notice
of arrival will be issued through
regular mail channels. If the mail
is not delivered or called for with
in 5 days, a second notice will be
issued, provided the maximum
period for which the mail may be
held permits. No second attempt
to deliver will be made by the
carrier unless the ~addressee spec
ifically requests it.
2. The Maximum weight of
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Third Glass mail is 16 ounces.
FALSE. Third-class mail may
weigh up to but not including 10
ounces. Third-class matter in
cludes books, Catalogs, circulars
and other items wholly in print
Except newspapers and other per-
iodicals entered as second-class
matter.) Merchandise weighing
less than 16 ounces is also Third
class mail.
For answers to other questions
about the postal service call Post
master Carpenter at Sidney, Mon
tana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
JIMMY L GOES TO
LAKELAND A. T. BASE

Jimmy Holyk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Holyk of 518 3rd
S. E., left Monday morning for
Butte where he will take the
Armed Forces Qualification tests
before leaving for Lakeland Air
Force Base in Texas for the first
phase of basic training. The
Holyks, former Sidney residents.
have recently returned to Sidney
to live. Mr.. Holyk is General
Agent for The American Life ano
Casualty Co. with offices in The
Richland National Bank.
So far as the history of journal.
ism is concerned, no editorial ha.
! ever reformed human nature.