davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Oil Men Will
Meet To Discuss
Industry Problems

Current and future problems of
the oil industry will be discussed
at meeting of oilmen in Dawson
County and surrounding areas on
August 9th, 1860, at the Petroleum
Room Of the Jordan Hotel in Glen
dive, Mr.. Les Landers, Area
Chairman of the Montana Petro-
leum Association, announced to-
day.
Every person connected with
the petroleum industry in Carter,
Dawson, Fallon, McCone, Rich
land and Wibaux Counties is In
vlted to attend, Landers inidlcat-
ed. "We hope to have from 30 70
dealers, iobbers, exploration and
other oil company personnel at
the meeting. ''The program Will
be of interest to every person
IN Glendive and surrounding areas
who is part of the petroleum
industry, he said.
Officers of the Association will
be introduced and a program OF
action will be established. A local
committee has been appointed
composed of A. A. Ahlquist
County Chairman; c. M. Bailey,
Legislative Chairman; A. w. May,
information Chairman; J. F. Nor
tenson, Community Affairs Chair
man and E. P. Holm, Publications
Chairman.
Purposes and objectives OF the
Association will be enumerated by
local ollmen serving as committee
chairmen for Dawson County.
Taxauon, highway and other
problems of current interest to oil
men will he discussed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

interruptions in receiving their
publications which might other
wise result. Although the post
office has a procedure whereby
the publisher is notified of changes
OF address, failure of subscribers
to give notice direct, as promptly
as possible, may result in nom
receipt of some issues of a publi-
cation and delays in the receipt of
others.
For answers to other questions
about the postal service call K. G.
Carpenter, Postmaster at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
HOMEMAkERS
COLUMN


When you make a trip to town
for the groceries, be sure to stop
by the library Get a selection of
books each week geared to the age
on your children. Not only will
you add to their enjoyment, but
you'll be encouraging mental
development, and helping them be
more successful in school next
fall.
Older children, can read to
younger ones. Nom and Dad can
share turns with older children in
reading some favorite stories.
And when you read and discuss at
nome, you are by example approv-
ing of their learning to read at
school.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to neighbors, friends and
relatives for their kindness and
sympathy extended to us during
the illness and passing of our
husband and father. Also we wish
to thank DR.. Harper, DR.. Hyde and
nurses.
Mrs. Joe Sharbono
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sharbono
and family pd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
AQUATIC WEED CONTROL

Aromatic solvents are still the
best chemical for control of
submerged aquatic weeds in small
Ter irrigation channels. These
materials can he bought under
several trade names. These are
simply highly aromatic compounds
of petroleum or coal-tar origin.
which have had emulsifiers added
to stabilize them in water.
Aromatic solvents can be ap-
piled in irrigation channels with
any good week or livestock spray
er that will develop pressures
from 100 to $50 pounds pressure.
Treatments should be made above
weir or drop where the water
and solvent will mix throughly.
Recommendations are to use 10
gallons of aromatic solvent for
each cubic foot per second of
water. If four feet of water is in
the ditch use 40 gallons of chemi-
cal. This amount of chemical
should be applied over a period
Of at least 80 minutes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

People who put off their work
from day to day are always the
ones who tell you how very busy
they are.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

If anybody can make a move
that will insure peace for the
world, the, people Of the world will
thank him.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
TIME TO WATCH MINERAL
CONSUMPTION CLOSELY

The time OF the year has arrived
when ranchers should closely
watch the mineral consumption of
their beef cattle herds. Phosphor-
Gus is the particular mineral which
drops off sharply as the range
grasses mature. If this mineral
is not supplied in adequate
amounts cattle will go out of con-
dition and may difficulties are
likely to follow.
In a range nutrition study con-
Quoted by our office over the past
three years we have found that
from the middle of July on till
the green grass comes the follow
ing spring only a little over one
half of the required PHOSPHORUS
needs of cattle are supplied by
the range plants consumed. In
this study samples of forage being
eaten by the cattle on four diff
ferent ranches in Richland County
were clipped at approximately two
week intervals from early spring
to late fall. Analysis for phosphor-
Gus, protein, and calcium content
on each of the samples collected
was made by the Chemistry Re-
search Laboratory at Montana
State College. We find that in ad-
dition to the PHOSPHORUS level Of
forage dropping sharply as the
season progressed the calcium level
sharply increased. This phosphor-
Gus calcium unbalance adds to
the PHOSPHORUS deficiency prob
lem and makes it imperative that
low calcium high PHOSPHORUS
mineral suppliment be used.
From the forage samples analyz-
ed from Richland County it ap-
pears that a nursing cow on native
range must be supplied with at
least one half pound of additional
PHOSPHORUS per month. This
means that if high PHOSPHORUS
suppliment is being used such as
AIonosodium Phosphate, which
contains about 2296 PHOSPHORUS,
each cow should consume a little
over two pounds per head per
month. Common salt, of course,
should be supplied at all times.
Often mineral mixtures must be
made more palatable in order to
get adequate consumption. This is
especially true on ranges which
have alkali bottoms and water.
Commercial mineral mixtures are
often made more palatable by add
ing molases and various flavors.
| Ranchers who mix their own min
eral mixtures have found that
they can obtain adequate consunp-
ton 10y adding Bran or ground
grain to the mixture. This also
keeps the mineral mixture from
caking.
For further information on var
ious mineral supplements, mixing
etc. we suggest you obtain copy
of Montana Extension Circular
246 entitled minerals for Mon
tana Cattle and Sheep. We have
good supply of this publication
available here at the office and
you can either call or write fol-
copy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
IlausGng with the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agen
Leslie Sender. Associate County Agent

This concentration will control
water weeds for a distance of at
least 112 miles.
Aromatic solvents are not HARM
full, at these concentrations, when
water is applied on potatoes,
beans, sweet corn, sugar beets,
oats and alfalfa. Water treated
with solvents is reported to have
no i'll effects on livestock, and
usually they will not drink it.
The price of ready mixed
material ranges from So cents to
$1.25 per gallon. Treatment for
one mile of ditch carrying one
cubic foot per second costs from
Sc. to $12. plus labor and equip
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

A poll seems accurate when its
results are for your side.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Trial Board Hits
Privute's Advice,
Asks Dismissal

A Metropolitan trial board
today recommended the dismiss
sal of a 33-year-old motorcycle
policeman after finding him
guilty on three counts of con-
duct unbecoming an officer.
The policeman, Pvt. Eldon E.
Kitchen, was charged with rec
ommending to a woman in
volved in a traffic accident the
name of a lawyer as we'll as
outlining legal steps she should
follow.
The incidents allegedly oc-
CURED last october at the
Washington Hospital Center
and in a corridor at Municipal
Court.
Pvt. Kitchen earlier that
month had been fined $l25 by
a trial board, also on charges
OF conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer.
In other action. the trial
board today found Pvt. Allegro
M. Kelsey of the Ninth precinct
guilty of failure to patrol his
beat constantly and of leaving
the beat before he was sched-
uled to go of duty. He was
fined 500.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

whose major crime was to cast
a vote against racketeering in
labor unions"
The Teamsters Union has
said that another reported
confidential list of Senate and
House members marked for de-
feat has been abandoned.
That list, a Teamsters
spokesman said, never bore the
stamp of approval of the uniop
or Mr.. Hoffa.
The New York Herald Trib-
une said the confidential list
went out over Mr.. Hoffa's name
to union lieutenants and listed
nine Senators and 73 House
members.
'It's a dead document with
out any force or effect" q
union spokesman said. 1T was
only a draft in the first place,
evaluating various political
situations. 1t was later aban-
doned and never formally
adopted by Hoffa."
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Four Policemen
Plead Not GuiIty
In Rope Case

-Four Washington policemen
charged with raping a 31-year-
old housemaid today pleaded
not guilty in District Court.
The officers also pleaded not
guilty to charges of sodomy
Judge James W. Morris set
a jury trial for May 16.
The officers. who have been
suspended from duty at the
ninth precinct. are free on
$1,000 bond.
They are .Pvts. Bobbie r.
Campbell. 80, of the $500
block of Alton street, Hillcrest
Heights. Md; Owen w. Cum
ningham, 80, of the 2400 block
of Iverson street Sc; Ray
mond F. Vernon, jr., 80, of the
1900 block of Eighty fifth ave-
nue., HyattSville. and Graham
B. Pennington, "a, Of the 5000
block of S street Sc.
Attorney Paul Weinstein
represents Cunningham and
Kenneth E. Wood represents
the other three officers.
A fifth defendant, William H.
Smith, 81. of the 4700 block of
Alabama avenue Sc. pleaded
not guilty to a charge of rape
involving the same woman. He
Is represented by Thurman L.
DodSon.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
FEC Warns
Stations on
Trade Deals
By the Associa.ed Press

The Federal Communica-
tlons Commission yesterday
cautioned broadcasting stations
that everything put on the
air that has a commercial as
pect must be so identified to
the audience.
All broadcasters were di-
rected to be diligent in track
ing down situation in which
their facilities may be used
for promotions and to make
certain that appropriate an
nouncementS be made"
The stations were told such
Identification is required when:
Music records supplied free
or at a nominal charge are
put on the air.
Record hops" in which the
station or disc jockey has a
IlIldHClal STAKE are given aQ-
vance air promotion.
Travel expense is provided to
station employees as an induce
ment to putting on a remote
broadcast promoting a place,
product service or event. The
commission said it rejected the
contention advanced by some
that such favors are normal
business practices"
A station receives services or
products in exchange for a
mention on a broadcast, in
cluding arranged close-ups of
labeled products on television.
A song from a current movie
is periodically played on the
air as a bonus for a theater's
purchase of spot advertising
time.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

NEW YORK, Mar. 18 (AP)
Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell's woman secretary
testified at his Federal court
trial yesterday that he directed
her to transfer some appar-
emily non-deductible income
tax items to deductible listings
in his financial records.
The testimony was given by
Mrs. Battle Freeman Dodsoh
Mr.. Powell's congressional sec.
retary from 1945 until her con.
viction on income tax evasion
charges in May Of 1856. She
served four months in jail.
Mrs. Dodson was called by
the prosecution in the Negro
Democrats trial, which con-
tinues today.
He is accused of evading pay
ment Of $3.063 in taxes-on q
return he filed for his wife
Pianist Hazel Scott, in 1851
and on a joint return he filed
in 1852. Miss Scott, who is
estranged from Mr.. Powell and
living in Paris, is not a defend
ant in the case.
Mrs. DodSon testified con-
cerning documents she said she
used in helping prepare returns
for Mr.. Powell and his wife.
She said Mr.. Powell ordered
her to list some of his personal
expenses as tax deductible
business expenses. She fol-
lowed his instructions, she
testified, to change her work
sheet.
One of the instructions,
Mrs. DodSon said, was to list
a SIS. 400 deduction as expenses
incurred ION an official United
States congressional visit to
Europe and the Near East"
Mr.. Powell, the Government
contends, was not on official
business at that time but was
accompanying his wife on a
concert tour.
The prosecution placed in
evidence copies of Mrs. Dod-
sons worksheets listing as
business expenses S2,536 for
trips between New York and
Washington as we'll as bills
from Sardi's. the Embers, Ciro's
and other Manhattan restau-
rants. The bills we're listed as
deductible expenses for pub
licity purposes.
Mrs. Dodson said she was
told to deduct $1,000 as the
Evening star., 1960-03-18

About 5000 clerks, agents
and freight handlers, repre-
sented by the Brotherhood OF
Railway and Steamship Clerks,
have voted to strike at 8 am
next Tuesday in a dispute over
a new contract.
The Presidents action has
the effect Of blocking a strike
for so days while the emer-
gency board considers the is
sues.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Powell Secretary Tells
Of Shifting Tox Items

cost Of maintaining an Office
in Mr.. Powell's home in Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
Mrs. Dodson is secretary and
business m ager of the
Abyssinian Baptist Church in
Harlem, Of which Mr.. Powell
is pastor.
Her husband, Howard T.
Dodson, is now Mr.. PoRell'S
congressional secretary.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

SKINKER MOTOR CO., INC
1916 10th Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1440 P Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
L. P. STEUART
NORTHEAST, INC.
34th Street and Bennins Rd. NE.
Washington, D. c.
WHEELER, INC.
1900 Wisconsin Avenue
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

his previous $1o.OOO-a-month
clip.
Seldom before has the Jail
had such a classy guest.
Man of Distinction
He was a real man Of diStinc-
ton as he reached the deten-
ton quarters. He wore a dark
blue jacket, and Sedate gray
trousers. Vest and ascot made
a neat contrast. A neatly
clipped Ronald Colman-type
mustache, Homburg hat, silver
topped cane and gray gloves
added to his air of a fine gentle
man.
As FBI agents paid a formal
call at his hotel suite. Cannon
found it a bit unseemly and in
a charming British accent spoke
of his "shawk" and the "blah-
sted cheek" of the fellows.
Nevertheless, they took him
in custody-along with an ar
ray of do-it-yourSelf devices
including a printing press. a
.check-writing machine, engrav-
ing tools and other materials
for forging credit cards, checks
and Identification slips.
Cannon, said authorities, al
though only IS years old, had
spent about 9 Of the last IL
years in Jail for various crimes.
Last November he broke out
of Jail at Miami, where he was
serving a one-year term for
using a fake credit card.
ROamed Country g,
Soon he was roaming the
country-and living of its fat
from Florida to Canada. He
obtained $4,000 through hot
checks and another $50, 900
worth of the niceties of life
with his phony credit cards, it
was estimated.
The FBI didn't say how it
happened to put the finger on
him here. Bail of $4,000 was
set pending proceedings to re-
turn Cannon to Florida.
When told he was entitled
to counsel. Cannon casually
flicked a bit of lint from a
lapel and announced he would
handle his own case.
II will act pro se," he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

In providing elegant clothes,
travel, $25 d,aners and other
luxuries galore.
They got him a S45-a-day
suite at the Hotel Beverly with
the greatest Of ease. They also
got him more modest room
In the local jail.
There he sat today, doubt
less rejecting that his style of
living hereafter will be on a
scale somewhat reduced from
Evening star., 1960-03-18
President Appoints
PAA Strike Bourd
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
created a three-man emergency
board to investigate a dispute
between Pan American World
Airways and some of its en-
ployes. The action was taken
to head of a threatened strike.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

There's limit to what a Valiant
wagon can carry. Not more than
IL Gu. It. of the things you need
around the house. Things like kids
bicycles, freezertul of groceries
or enough do.it-yourseIf supplies
to build a smaIl-scaIe Tai MahaI
in your back yard. Or things like
you, your wife and up to seven kids
mot necessarily all of them yours,
because you'll be pestered for
rides by every kid in the bIock). And
that's about the size of it.
VaIiant's inclined engine doesn'trun
on diesel fuel, either. Just plain old
regular gasoIine-and notveymuch
OF it. Another thing. Valiant has a
rattIe-proofed, rust-prooted unitized
body-pound for pound, as tough
as you can get. But to say that
VaIiant's heavyweight would be
stretching your Imagination.
On the other hand, you do have to
admit Valiant has its advantages.
1t fits lots easier into your garage
and into small parking spaces. Plus,
1t almost runs on carfare. And it
looks quite a,bit better standing in
your driveway-and elsewhere.
But you decide. We think we know
which you'll pick, once you see your
nearest Valiant dealer you'II find
his name and address at the bottom
OF this ad). And by the Way-if you
want to call Valiant "our family bus",
ltWon't mind bit. We won't, either.
Because you'll say it with lots of
respect-and even more affection,
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Congress Foes
Say Hoffa Still.
Presses PURGE
BY the Associated Press

A spokesman for members OF
Congress on the reported polit-
ical purge list of Teamsters
Union President James Hoffa
declared today Mr.. Hoffa's plan
to defeat Sc Congressman at
the polls has gone under
ground.
Kenneth F. McGuinness,
Washington attorney and
chairman Of the Committee to
Re elect Hoffa Threatened
Congressman, said adverse pub
lie reaction has caused soft
pedaling of Mr.. Hoffa's threats.
Jimmy Hoffa now regrets he
printed the purge list in the
November issue of the Teamster
magazine calling for the de-
feat of Sc members of Con-
gress," Mr.. McGuinness said in
a statement.
Voted for Reform Bill
The list consisted of mem
bers of Congress who voted for
passage of the Landrum-Grif-
I'm labor-management reform
bill at last years session of
Congress.
The committee to re-elect
these members was formed ear
lier this year to counter Mr..
Hofta'S alleged campaign.
Mr.. McGuinneSS said Mr..
Hofta would now like to pub
licly retract his original brash
threat" because he didn't ex-
pect the threatened Congress
men to fight back" and added:
From now on he will be
quietly spending millions to
accomplish his goals. Hoffa's
money is more powerful than
his words.
Citizens are hereby warned
that the Jimmy Hoffa purge
movement has gone under
ground.
Abandon" Second List
THE new tactic calls for
constant vigilance and in
creased effort by and in behalf
Of the threatened Congressmen
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Man of Great Credit
Shifts to Modest Life

NEW YORK, Mar. 1s (AP).-A fellow can do wonders
with credit cards these days and Charles Gregory Cannon did
He started making his cards.
After that it the life of a prince Cannon His
home made cards served lust nicely anyone eses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

NTOTHING makes Debbie Reynolds
IN happier than beginning a new
movie or television show, unless it's
the feeling of joyful relief she gets
when the last shot is taken. Main rea-
son for Debbie's feeling of relief is the
knowledge that she can head for her
oceanside hideaway and get away
from it all for few days. The coy
little hideaway is situated on a piece
of the Pacific Coast known as Malibu
Beach, an area long popular with
HolIywoodites who like to let their
hair down in private. It's here that
Debbie can completely relax with her
children, far removed from the hustle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
With Debbie at the

of movie lots or even her busy house
in Beverly Hills.
Although Debbie has had more
publicity than she cares for, she re-
Tented long enough to let phOtogra-
pher Curt Gunther shoot these ex-
elusive pictures of her home away
from home What shows in the pic
lures is the electric quality Of Deb
bie's personality, the same vitality
that has led her to stardom in movies
and now to a premiere season Of TV
spectaculars. Under contract to ABC-
TV, Debbie will h0st-star three mu-
steal specials, first one to be aired
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

How to use: Roast beef Use u tsp. Ac'cent per POI
most of it over meat IS min. before roasting; use
juice or gravy. Steaks: Shake Il tsp. over 81
each side before broiIing. Hamburgers: Mix e.!
tsp. with each pound before shaping. ES
SUM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
IRONING BOARD

For travellers. college students, and in
veterate sewers. When sewing patterns, use
small prongs TO press seams without touch
ing the other material, use the larger prong
to press the whole sleeve, and the square
end for shoulders. For infants clothes, use
the small prongs for sleeves and little boys
pants; the reverse side for skirts. For regular
ironing, towels, napkins. blouses, skirts. and
even mems shirts are short work. Length:
"a. 5000, ppd, including pads and covers.
Shaffer Home Products, Pc. Box 1855.
Cleveland Heights 10, Ohio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
BRANDY WARNER

An imported hand-wrought brass brandy
warmer makes a decorative conversation
piece for use on bric-a-brac shelf, break
front. or home bar Inspired by ancient Rome
the Chariot comes complete with handsome
brandy glass which can be fitted in a tilt
position holder over a brasS-enclosed wick
for warming. Enclosed directions describe
the traditional Continental brandy-warming
ritual. SIS, ppd. T & Distributing Corpora
ton, Pc. Box #342, Radio City Station,
New York l9, NY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
r1oLD-E-LoX

Protect children-and pets-with a safety
1oor hook which can be operated from
inside or out. Placed high on the door frame,
door can be hooked or unlocked from
the inside by hand or from the outside by
means of knob. Easy to install, it will work
on right or left-handed doors. on outside
storm or screen doors, and on inside solid
doors. Sl.00, ppd. Don A. Evans, so NJ Bird,
Batavia. Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
SoFT-SHE1L CRABS

Carefully packed in tins, soft shell crabs
are delicacy you can now enjoy wherever
you live. Each tin contains two prime-size
crabs and costs SAT- for tins; $500 for 6
tins, and Sl5.10 for II tins. Postpaid except
W. of Miss. add 1917. Old Salt Co., Pc.
Box 744, Easton, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
ESKIMO SLIPPERS

Made from Alaskan hair seal, these long
wearing native slippers have beaded design
on the vamp and are fur-trimmed for added
warmth. A tracing of the foot will assure
proper fitting. Infants: $500. Child's: $500.
Adults: SlS.9S. Add 69e postage Russian
Bell Shop, Stka, Alaska Catalogue sent on
request.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
BAMBOO HAMPERS

From Mexico, set of three natural-color
split bamboo clothes hampers, with lids, have
red and green stripes at top and bottom.
They nest together when not in use, but you
will find them in constant demand for laun-
dry. sewing needs, or for toys and games in
the children's room. Largest size: IS" high X
20" dia.; smallest size: p" high II" dia.
1925, plus 65e postage. Northern Import
Co., Reed City, Mich.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Fascinate your dinner guests with flaming
sword skewers just like those used profess
sionally in restaurants. An lS"-sword with
copper drip cup and shield is S5,95. A "a"
model has larger drip cup which acts also
as shield. SS.9S, ppd. Bazaar Francois, 500
Sixth Ave, New York 10, NY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
SLING BED

Give your pet break, clean bed of his
own off the drafty floor. Removable vat
dyed heavy canvas on black wrought-iron
frame. Completely washable black, red,
green, or white sling, nylon stitched. Packs
fiat. Truly thoughtful gift for dog or cat
owner. Second color choice please. First two
sizes, extra sling, ppd. Other sizes and slings,
express charges collect