davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04

cisive in a close election. Both
candidates plan to spend much
time and EFFORT to swing farm
producers their way. This cam
paigning will be staged in a
traditionally Republican area.
which. however, has tended to
swing Democratic in some re-
cent elections. Democrats con-
tend farmers are ready to
revolt from their traditional
political stand because Of dis
satisfaction over q decline in
farm prices and income under
the present G. o. p. admins
tration.
Senator Kennedy perhaps
will get the Jump with farmers.
He has indicated Democrats
will press for special farm-aid
legislation at the post-con-
vention meeting of Congress.
Republicans might find it diff
cult to oppose such legislation,
and President Eisenhower to
veto it. Yet, congressional ac-
ton might be chalked up to
Senator Kennedy's credit.
Some Views Identical
Both candidates-and their
party platforms - have ex-
pressed identical views on some
aspects of the farm problem
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Q problem largely Of overpro-
duction influenced by agricul-
ture's chronological progress
and resulting low prices.
Both promise to make greater
use Of food surpluses to help
underdeveloped areas abroad
and to create strategic reserves
for national and international
emergencies. Both promise to
expand research to help find
new uses for farmers abun-
dance and to help open up new
markets.
Major Differences
Senator Kennedy wants q
food stamp plan. He contends
this would move more food to
the needy at home than now
goes to them under q direct
distribution program which Mr..
Nixon would retain.
The major differences be-
tween the candidates arises
over the question of what the
Government should do should
Surpluses still continue to be
produced after outlets were
expanded.
Senator Kennedy is pledged
by his party's platform to
bring back--and In some re-
Evening star., 1960-08-04

spects tighten-production con.
trolls which the Eisenhower ad-
ministration has been able to
toss aside in the case of some
crops. These controls would
employ marketing quotas based
on production.
The G. o. P. platform, on
the other hand, promises pro-
ducers a greater framework of
freedom.
Both candidates have yet to
outline their farm views In
detail. But both platforms call
for retirement Of cropland as
one means Of reducing output.
However, the Republicans ap-
pear to place more stress on
this. In fact, they would EN-
ploy it as their basic produc-
ton control device, but a vol
untary one.
G. O.P. Land Retirement
The Republicans talk in
terms Of idling 80 million acres
of cropland, or more than twice
the amount retired under an
Eisenhower soil bank plan ex-
piring this year. Presumably,
this would cancel out agricul-
lures surplus producing ca
pacity and bring about q bal
ance between supplies and
markets, with a consequent
f1rming Of prices. Farmers
would be paid rentals, in the
form of both cash and Govern
ment-held crop Surpluses. These
rentals would have a total an
nual value of more than 81
billion.
It is the G. o. P. theory that
such q land retirement pro-
gram would eliminate OUTLAWS
for price supports and storage
OF surpluses, which now run
into more than 50 billion a
year.
Kennedy Stresses Supports
Both Senator Kennedy and
his party's platform would
place greater emphasis on price
supports than the Republicans.
They promise 80 per cent of the
farm laws parity farm price
goal for major crops. At present
these supports are rs per cent
OF this goal or lower.
The g. o. P. platform saws
promises Of specific price sup
ports is a cruel deception based
on a pessimistic pretense that
only with rigid controls can
farm families be aided.
The Republican platform
carries, however. an implied
promise to offer, in some cases,
higher supports than set by the
present administration, al
though lower than those pleged
by the Democrats.
The campaign could well turn
on the controversial Brannan
plan SO named for former
Secretary Of Agriculture Bran
nan under President TrumanI
This plan would make broad
use Of Government payments
to supplement farm income,
The Democratic plan lists pay
ments as one device that could
be used to help farmers. But its
role in a Democratic farm pro-
gram Is yet to be outlined by
Senator Kennedy.
Next: LabOr)
Evening star., 1960-08-04
By OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press Staff Writer

The role Of Uncle Sam In
agriculture will be a big issue
In this. years battle for farm
votes.
1t was an issue four years
ago, but the matter has gone
unresolved in the only place
where it can be settled, and
that's In Congress. Perhaps it
will be settled by this years
election outcome.
Broadly speaking. Senator
Kennedy Of Massachusetts,, the
Democratic standard-bearer is
lined up on the side Of greater
participation Of the Govern
ment in the economic affairs
Of farming. He is in that posi-
Evening star., 1960-08-04
THE GREAT ISSUES
Agriculture Is Called
Vital in Close Election

What eetion should Government take
on the Notions form economy?
Whots to be done about the noun.
toinous surpluses? This is the fourth
Of five articles on the key eompoisn
issues.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

ton by virtue of his own
speeches and his party's plat
form.
Vice President Nixon, his
Republican opponent, would
have Government play a lesser
role, although som e W h a t
greater than that advocated by
President Eisenhower and Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson.
This issue could become de.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

You'll want nothing finer than these
lightweight, comfortable suits that
keep their good looks for days on end
-. and wear as well as they look. We
have a limited number available at
this special price!
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
West Side

Leroy Johnson of Los Angeles.
son of Rev. Johnson, lOl6 South
18th Ave., spent the weekend in
the city.
Stewart w. Nelson spent the
weekend with his wife and par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. G.. V. Mel
son, 9l3 S. 9th Ave.
Savara Chapter, OES. No. IL
was reorganized Thursday night.
Mrs. Emma Albritton was elec-
ted worthy matron.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
JuryFrees
Perkins

A jury accepted the story Of
Clarence Perkins that he fled
from the scene of a killing be-
cause he couldn't stand the sight
Of a body.
The jurors also accepted his
story that the shooting was ac-
cidental. Trial was before Su-
perior Judge Fred ]. Hyder.
Perkins lives at 1884 w. Mo-
have.
The jury freed the 58-year-
old father of II children of a
second degree murder charge
in the shooting March 2 of Mrs.
Norma Jean Austin, 29, in her
home at 92o-A S. Seventh Ave.
Perkins claimed the gun was
discharged accidentally when
Mrs. Austin playfully grabbed it
and he showed her down on a bed
and pressed her arms up beside
her head.
His attorney, Lawrence Can
tor and Richard Hertzberg, re-
minded the jury that the physical
evidence supported his story.
II just panicked and took off,
Perkins said. 81 didn't know
nothing else to do but rum"
Perkins explained that he fled
when plainclothes police officers
closed in on him later at Eloy
because he thought they we're
Mrs. Austin's brothers, seeking
vengeance.
A posse with bloodhounds cap
tured him in the desert.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
EVERYBODY'S
BUSINESS

Milk lovers will notice the big
change at the Cow Palace, 9Ol S.
Seventh Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Ply
man have added hamburgers and
hot dogs to their wares.
-
Mrs. Lennie Williams is the
manager of the Skyline Drive In,
ll3 S. "a Street. She is serving
real Southern pit barbecue.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
Silent j ack

The campaign trails are sOinding in every
direction. Long hours Of sbeecIam0kirag and
handshaking are keeping Vice. President
Richard Nixon and his opponent, Senator
John Kennedy busy.
Kennedy spoke to several groups in the
Deep South but his fiery Outbuysts lacked
any mention of the civil rights plank which
was the great victoyy of the liberal Demo-
Gratis IN Los Angeles at the national cO,,Uen-
ti0n. He kept silent at a time when more
eyes sOeYe watcking him than eUeY before.
He could haze spoken out that ciUil rights
would be assured in the North as we'll as in
the South.
Has brother, Ted sOas questioned about
this silence on a recent national teIeUisiOn
program. He could merely say that John
felt that there we're more pressing local
problems at hand.
This seems to be a neaO role for Jack
Kennedy, but 1T isn't. During his Uisit to
Phoenix, he didu't speak much concerning
the civil rights program. He seems to haze
earned the title as a fighter for human
rights by simply vOtirag for a fen bills be-
fore his nomination.
A man oOlao is not afraid Of the impact
of his CONNECTIONS should not become silent
because he fears the loss Of some votes.
He surely realizes that methods of mass
communication enable the people in the
South to read and hear the speeches he de-
liUeys in the North, West or East.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
TONE COMING SOON. /.

TONE COMING SOON.
Johnny Mathis recently phase of his The
had big decision make, and he made it.
TONES Hollywood editor right the exclusive
erage Johnny Mathis Makes Big Decision. on
page of October TONE.
Also included this month special view of the Prince
Hall they make Pilgrimage into the Past. TONE
bring you glimpse Negro masonry
Its finest hour.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
ONE OF THE MOST
WANTED 10 NA8BED

Nathaniel Beand, 80. of Mi
ami, Fla, on the FBI's 10 most
wanted list, has been captured
in Buffalo. Beans was sought
in connection with a murder in
Oakland Park, Fla. last March.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
+ + y

Mrs. Susie Green, 1927 West
Tonto is resting at home after
being hospitalized.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

MIR. and Mrs. Roosevelt JONES'
1918 S. l8 Dr., have returnedfrom
a vacation in northern Arizona.
New Mexico. and California. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Scott of BarstoW. Calf.
Mrs. Savara Nelson, MIR. and
Mrs. Roosevelt Jones and Mrs.
Ora Jackson attended the we'd
ding rites of Rev. and Mrs. Watts
Jones, 442O Arcadia Lane.
Mrs. Ida Austin enjoyed her
vacation in Arizona and New
Mexico.
Herons of Jericho we're enter
tanned by Mrs. Sylvia Matthews,
l425 S. Tenth Ave.. last Friday
night.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

.zI1v 'xIueoud
.5pIG To4IdS0
-seATuoIv e4e4S
Evening star., 1960-12-19
/, WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY LEAKS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

THE dispute between rank
And-file New York City police
men and Commissioner Ken
nedy has been enlivened by
some colorful slang phrases.
This isn't especially surprising
because the underworld-whicn
ID Of course, q daily concern Of
Oh policemen-is the great
creator Of slang. Still it's un-
usual to hear q high-ranking
Gtncial accusing the policemen
OF "moonlighting" while they
Febut that he is using too many
"shoofiy cops"
"Moonlighting"-the practice
Of holding down two jobs at
the same time-is a phrase Of
fairly recent origin. Originally
1t applied to defense workers
especially workers in aircraft
factories during World War II
--who held down a night-shift
Job In addition to the regular
day shift.
= Now 1t has also acquired
the special meaning of a per-
son who holds a city job, eSpe-
.cially one in a police or fire
department, and takes on an
other job in his free time. In
many communities moon
lighting" is a completely &C
cepted practice-one which q
high percentage Of our public
school teachers have had to
rely on to make ends meet.
"Shoofly." however, is a
Evening star., 1960-12-19
BY Ston Druke
by creis FIesseI

Of eyewitnesses and partici-
pants. We've not yet finished
our first reading. When we do
we'll share some Of the words
and wisdom" Of those exciting
days with you. Meanwhile,
don't overlook 1t II you have q
Civil War buff on your Christ
mas list.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

terested in this chapter Of our
history is the new two-volume
work Of Earl Schenck Miers
and Paul Angle, Tragic Years."
just published by Simon &
Schuster. Superbly organized
by two Of the Nations leading
historians. this documentary
history tells US the whole
fascinating story in the words
Evening star., 1960-12-19

the whispered warning "Shoo,
fly" passed from one lawman
to another. "shoofly cop" came
to be the name for an under
cover detective whose job is to
spy on other members Of the
department.
Speaking Of the Civil War,
by the way; the most exciting
Christmas gift for anyone in
Evening star., 1960-12-19

much older expression. It
comes, In fact, from "Shoo Fly,
Don't Bother Me-" which Sig
Spaeth has called the
most popular nonsense song of
the Civil War. "Shoo. Fly"
became a very popular slang
expression, meaning about the
same thing as "Skiddoo" and
"scram." So, doubtless from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08
SAL
STAR T s
Saturday,
September 10
Ends
Saturday.,
October 1
FREE
BON US
with
M AJO r
PURCHASES
Here's Proof!
Open 9 q. 80 p. m.

Assorted Soto Bed and Living Room Suites On Foam Rubber Cushions with
Coffee Table Table
Bed Pillows
gf RuyonBe
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an 8piecC resK chen Too ell
Kelly FREE 1860
Different Warm Coal FREE Ke
Coal Bucket Shovel gift Kelly
Kelly FREE S29e5 Table
to
the o
udS
will
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Still Young
In Heart
At 100
By DALE DAVIS
Contributing Writer

w ed, Yankee, 30 HOhe! at SOIulSIS
marching by, the officer in charge complained.
He was a Union officer. The time was in
the 1905. The officer complained to her
Grandfather Flippo over whose Virginia YER
anda rail she leaned to shout. Now, more than
80 years later, she doesn't remember being
punished.
But she does remember her uncle, the
genial DIR. Flippo" Robert E. Lees biographer,
Douglas Southall Freeman, tells how the gen.
eral visited with the doctor near the FlippO
home, where an historical marker now stands
on the road from Fredericksburg to Richmond.
And she likes to tell how she joined in family
conspiracy when a man drove Miscarriage up
that road, greeted the large group of relatives
on the porch and ordered dinner for himself
and his wife only to learn later that he had
been guest of DR.. FIippo, not patron of an
inn.
Today little Inez' is Mrs. George Gravatt,
known to many as Gran" and she will be 100
years old June H.
She will spend the day at Scientists Cliffs,
Calvert County, Md, where her son has made
his dream of a community of professional men
and women come true. Here she has served as
hostess, music and folk dancing teacher,
accompanist and Sunday school teacher of
other professional people.
She likes to look at the Chesapeake Bay
from the home of her son and daughter-in-law.
1t is an addition to Chestnut Cabin" in which
she has lived in the spring, summer and fall
for more than 20 years. From here she can
look over the bay toward Salisbury, Md,
where she was born, or down the bay toward
her other grandparents home in Lancaster
County, Va. These viStaS recall for her hun
dred years which began before the Civil War.
saw her eager mind draw her to attend college
lectures before she was 10, use her talent to
support paralyzed husband and help her
three children through college, as we'll as show
leadership in her community. Last summer,
she sat through many of the Saturday night
lectures in the Scientists Cliffs Community
House.
Among Grams early memories are classes
in Shakespeare she attended at Wyoming,
Del, where her father, the Rev Oscar FlippO,
was president of Baptist college. She still
recites poems she learned as a child.
Literature appealed to her, but so did
practical matters. She learned to set type and
proofread when DR.. FIippo was editor and
publisher of The Baptist Visitor as well as
pastor of church in Baltimore few years
ago, typesetters in Prince Frederick learned
that she still remembered the art when she
kibitzed as they inaugurated new machines
installed by The Calvert Independent.
Gran won a medal for music while attend
ing Suffolk Female Academy, and then cOntin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

5-Doteline Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
Peter Lowford, Phyllis Kirk.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Comes and eortoons.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
9-The Brighter boy. Serial.
*4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:30
4-Adventure Time.
Jock Mohoney. 81.
9-The Edge OF Night. SerioI.
500
4-Boxo she Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
: Hour. Teen-ooers' dance party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
FRIDAY

9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Bondits of Corsica.
1858. Richard Greene, Poulo
Raymond.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
Lee Aoker stors.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

election, he announced here.
81 feel that my ten years of ex-
perience in the Montana Legisla-
ture, including eight years as a
Senator, as we'll as my four years
as Montana Representative in the
Congress, have prepared me to
serve the people of Montana in
the u. s. Senate" Anderson said.
Anderson was reared in Conrad,
was a chemical engineering honor
graduate of Montana State Col
lege, and received his Army Re-
serve lieutenant'S commission as
an ROTC student at the College.
He has been a farmer and rancher
all his life with the exception of
service with the Army overseas
IN combat during World War II.
He was awarded the Silver Star
for valor in battle. He maintained
his interest in the Nations de-
tense as a citizen soldier and sew
eral years ago became leader OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Scholars hip
Awards Offered
EIks Lodge

The Elk's National Foundation
trustees announced. that 500, 900
in scholarship awards will be
granted this year.
These national awards are in adj
dition to state awards and local
lodge awards. Sidney Elk's Lodge
1882, through its youth activities
committee, has participated in this
program each year by awarding
"a S1OO scholarship to a boy and
girl in the jurisdiction of their
lodge.
Any student in the graduating
class of a high school or college
preparatory school, and a citizen
is eligible to apply. There are nc
tests to take.
Applications will be judged or
scholarship, citizenship, personal,
ity. leadership, perseverance, re
sourcefulness, patriotism, genera
worthiness and financial need.
Applications may be obtained a
the Elk's Home in Sidney, OF a
the Sidney High School.
All applications must be com
pleted and in the hands of thu
committee before March l to, b.
eligible for state and nationa
competition.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Icy Conditions
Cause Injuries
To Local Women

Mrs. Elma Hooker has been
under hospital care the past week
for injuries sustained in a fall last
Thursday morning. Mrs. Hooker
was on her way to work when she
slipped on the icey sidewalk south
Of. the Tractor & Equipment Co.,
and sustained a fractured left
shoulder and a fractured bone in
her upper left arm. She is reported
as getting along satisfactorily and
hopes to be discharged from the
hospital today, and able to return
to her desk next week to supervise
the work in her office of Richland
County Clerk and Recorder.
Mrs. Anna Nielsen of Crane met
with an accident last Friday noon
when she fell at the entrance to
the Sidney Coop Market. Mrs
Nielsen is under hospital care with
two cracked knee caps, a broker
left arm and facial injuries.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

the congregation during the
current year are:
President, Albert Hasten; Vice
President, Ray Blomquist; Secre-
tary, Ward Redlin; Treasurer,
Lloyd Peterson; Finance-Secre-
tary, Oscar Petersen; Elders, Will
liam Baue, Cliff Kallevig; Trustee,
Ben 'Hubley; and Sunday School
Superintendent, Walter Kroemer.
Mr.. Oscar Petersen was appoint
ed by the Church Council to chair
the finance committee for the cur
rent year. Members of this COM
mittee include Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Wurl, Ruben Breitling, Freddie
Ellwein, Lowell Larson, Robert
Chambers, Douglas Johnson, Jr.,
Ronald Whited, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man ZieSke, Ernest Redlin Jr., Ray
Mohl, William Houglum, and Vern
Kallevig. Mrs. Kenneth Chadder-
don is in charge of public relations
for the congregation with commit
tee members Robert Downs, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hamburg, and
Mrs. Harvey Larson. Mrs. Ray
Blomquist was installed as chair
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
RichIand CFCU
Annual Meeting
Monday, Jan. IS

Larry M. Dunno, of Billings,
will be the special speaker at the
10th annual meeting of the Rich
land County Cooperators Federal
Credit Union of Sidney which will
be held Monday, January 18, at
100 pm. at the Moose Hall.
Dunno is director of district
number 4, of CUNA Mutual Soc
iety. District No. 4 includes the
states of Montana, Idaho, Wyom-
ing, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Neb-
raska, North and South Dakota
and Iowa.
Prior to his present position Mr..
Dunno was in Industrial Enjoy
ment in Vancouver and Trail. B. c.
According to Richland County
Cooperators Federal Union offic-
ials the meeting in Sidney will in
clude election of directors and
committeeman, presentation of re-
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Around $50 attended the morn
ing tour of Valley feedlots. The
three pictures above show the
crowd observing the three feeding
operations in the order visited.
The first stop at Chris Iversen's,
and shown in the top picture, in
Guided both lamb and cattle feed
ing, the second stop at Martin
Laursen's, shown in the second
picture, featured lamb feeding, and
the third stop of the forenoon at
Joe Steinbeisser's featured both
cattle and lambs on feed
The Feeders Day banquet
which completed the formal act
ivities for the day was attended by
$50 farmers, ranchers, and bust
nessmen. R. E. Davis speech, en-
titled Governments Place in To-
days Agriculture, was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. Dean turner, spec
ial representative of Holly Sugar
Corporation, ably served as master
of ceremonies for the evening. En-
tertainment included musical
selections by the Dishon Trio and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
P-TA Meeting
january 18TH

The regular meeting of the PTA
will be held Tuesday, January 10,
at 7:30 pm. in the Sidney High
School Auditorium. There will be
a special Dental Health program
presented. A. H. Trithart, D.. D. S.
director of dental division, and
Mrs. Mabel S. Rickett, health ed
ucator, Montana State Board OF
Health will be present for the pro-
gram. Everyone is urgently re-
quested to be present for this
meeting. A special musical pro-
gram will be presented, under the
direction of Mr.. Jennings of the
Sidney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

est in the store building and has
leased to Floyd who will continue
operation of the Coast-to-Coas
Stores in the same way it has
been in the past.
The South Park property owned
Jointly by Sax Bros. has been
purchased by Merrill. This prop
erty consists of 1R lots facing
Central Ave. that is rented by
Williams Motor for the display OF
used cars and one lot directly back
of that area where the old Olsen
Jewelry building stands and has
been used for the sale of trade in
and other used mdse.
Sax Bros. opened the Coast-to-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
D. G. NUTTER
RESIGNS AS
COP STATE
CT lair M A N

Republican State Chair
man Donald C. Nutter of Sid
ney today announced that he
will resign his position as
COP leader this Saturday at a
meeting of the Montana Re
publican Executive Commit
tee in Helena.
Nutter said, 81 am considering
running for office. Therefore, I
believe it is essential that I re-
sign Immediately SO a new Chair
man can be named. I am confident
1860 will be a COP victory year,
A veteran of Montana political
and government affairs, Nutter
said he expected to make his an
nouncement for one Of three
offices next week.