davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-01

the wen documented evidence
that aminotriazole occurs natu-
rally in vegetables. notably
cabbage, turnips and broccoli,
as we'll as In mustard and that
the anti-thyroid action is de-
scribed in current textbooks Of
therapy." the editorial said.
1t then went on to say that
charcoal or carbon black color
ing first came under scrutiny
last November 20.
Since few persons are ad-
dicted to the eating Of licorice
or black jelly beans, there was
considerably less space devoted
in the newspapers to the sus.
picion cast on carbon black
than had been afforded Gran.
berries" it added.
No Violations
The editorial said thai
chickens were under Suspicion
for only a few days last month
However, neither poultry
producers, manu- Il acturins
chemists nor the chickens
themselves had violated any
Federal regulation" it stated
adding that only / per cent oi
the chickens eaten had beer
given stilbestrol as a fattenine
hormone.
THE implantstion of pellets
OF this hormone under the
skin at the base of the skull
has been an authorized prac-
tice for more than a decade !"
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Integrotion Crisis Due
lnGeorgio Next Fall

cation plan submitted by the
Atlanta school board, which at
his suggestion had been made
contingent upon the 1860
legislatures acting on Georgia
laws for closing integrated
schools.
Judge Hooper cited particu-
larry laws which would cut on
State aid to Atlanta II it inte-
grated and said the court
wanted to give the people of
Evening star., 1960-01-01
New YeorStorts
With 1873 Million

With the start of 1860. the
Census Bureau estimates the
United States population at
1888 million. This is an in
crease Of 20 million over the
estimate at the start of 1859,
and an increase Of ZIG million
ger the 1850 count.
The bureau estimates that
the population of the voting
Evening star., 1960-01-01

ATLANTA, Jan. l (AP).-
United States District Judge
Frank Hooper's latest order in
the Atlanta school case and
the attitude of Gov. Ernest
Vandiver and the Georgia
legislature all point to a Sep
tember, 1860, showdown on
public school integration in
Georgia.
The Judge wednesday ap-
proved a grade-a-year deseere-
Evening star., 1960-01-01

age this year will number l0S
million ana by election day'in
November win approximate 100
million.
3 r . 9 ss-a -
Evening star., 1960-01-01

the editorial asserted. This
produces a desired commercial
effect especially attractive TO
the consumers in New York
City and Los Angeles where
caponettes are sold as a
premium item"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
0'NEILI.L. files
FOR CONGRESS

Dan O'Neill, Montana native,
filed Tuesday for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the
Second Congressional District of
Montana.
O'Neil attended the first eight
grades in a country school two
miles from the family ranch. He
continued through high school and
after a few years of work and
saving his money, he went on and
continued his higher education at
our State College, receiving his
degree in Agricultural Economics
in 1888.
Futher pursuing his experience
and education, O'Neill did gradu-
ate work at the National Institute
of Public Affairs in agricultural
economies and political science
in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and
on to Washington, D. c. This work
was done under a fellowship
which was granted him for his
scholastic attainment at our STATE
College.
O'Neill spent four years as adj
ministrator in the Department o
Agriculture before returning to hi
native area to enter business il
Eastern Montana.
O'Neil1 was one OF the first il
developing the feeding and mar
keting of livestock on a local basi
which is definitely a district bene
fit to the agricultural economy O
our district.
Dan O'Neill is forty-eight year
of age, married, and he and Mr..
O'Neill are the parents of fiv
children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Medora, N. D. - A bargain in
family entertainment is being Of
fered this season by sponsors of
Old Four-Eyes, North Dakota's
original outdoor summer drama,
staged in the Burning Hills Am
phitheatre of the Medora Bad
lands.
Each SIS family membership in
the Theodore Roosevelt National
Memorial Park and Badlands As
ISOLATION sold between now and
June is, will be honored at the
Old Four-Eyes box office for any
| performance during the 1860 sea-
| son and will provide compliment
airy admission for a family unit.
The 1860 season starts June 20
and runs to Sept. 4, including so
performances. Through the season
the show will run each Wednesday
through Sunday night, with 10
consecutive nights between July
l and 10.
The SIS membership with COM
plimentary family ticket privil-
eyes are offered to stimulate in
terest in the shows third season
and to help promote the Associa-
tons l~ong-range plans for deve-
Looping the entire Badlands area
as a tourist attraction.
In its first two seasons Ole
Four-Eyes played to 50,269 per,
sons, of whom 9,172 were from
out-of-state. Extensive improve,
ments in theatre facilities were
made in 1859, including construc.
ton of a building to provide tic
ket, concession and rest room fac
~ilities, lighting Improvements, am
installation of sewer and waite
facilities. The Association has
capital of $35,600 in such facilities
including the original theatre con
struction in 1858.
Several of, the previous season.
Old Four-Eyes cast have alread
signed for the 1860 season, state
c DR.. Frederick c.. Walsh of Fargt
e who will again direct the show.
"Old Four-Eyes is family enter
tainment at it's best, and we hop
: to stress this through the issuanc
Of these special family complin
entary tickets" said Kye Trout {
: Beach, president of the Associs
TONS board of directors. "Func
= from the early sale of 1860 men
= bershipS will enable us to meet OIL
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Mont. Sugar Beet
Average Up3,000
Acres Over 1859

Montana sugar beet farmers in
tend to boost their 1860 sugar beet
paintings 5000 acres above the
1859 level and a full IL per cent
above the 1949-58 average, accord
ing to a report issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture. Two
thirds of Montana's increased al
lotment - or 1000 acres - have
been assigned to Holly Sugar
growers in the Sidney and Hardin,
Montana areas.
The USDA said the planting in
tentions, as of March i, showed
Montana beet growers plan to put
a total of $4,000 acres in sugar
beets this year, a five per cent hike
over 1859 when the total was ST.
000acres.
Announcement of the significant
increase pointed out that in the %
sugar beet producing states of the
nation, intended planting aggre-
gated 981 600. acres, up four per
cent above last year when over
planting in excess of anotments
was wide : spread.
The announced boost in the nom
surplus sugar crop came at a time
when US. relations with Cuba,
principal foreign sugar supplier
in the American market, were al
an all-time low placing some
doubt upon Cuba's ability to fill it:
quota of more than 100000 tons
for American consumption this
year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
montgomery :
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

mate Metcalf out. This accom-
plished, the senator is sure he can
take care of the king-sized family
farmers"
'Then we have the outsider,
John Mahan," Montgomery contin-
ued.
"Sliding4scale slides between
the historic protective-tariff posi-
ton Of the Republican Party and
the Democrat free-trade policies"
Montgomery said. He explained
that he was ~refereing to recent
speeches by Mahan advocating
sliding scale tariff on such Mon
tana-produced commodities as
Metals, wheat, beef, and wool.
"Mahan is ignored by his own
party. much to embroiled in fam
lily squabbles on the state and ma
tional levels to notice a black
Sheep" Montgomery declared
"With a proper sort of upbringlns
Mahan might have made some sor1
of Republican"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Personals

General Adjustment Bureau. His
family will join him as soon as he
finds living quarters there.
Mrs. Roy Rounce returned Mon
day from Great Falls, where she
enjoyed a several days visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. l..
Peterson. She made the trip via
Frontier Airlines.
Mrs. W. w. Hall was an over
night guest last Friday at the
home of her parents, the Erick
Nouns in Wolf Point.
Overnight guests at the Hurry
Carey home Saturday were Mrs
lCarey's cousins, Bill and Walt
Sears of Billings.
Mrs. Robert E. Brown left by
plane Monday to return to hel
home in Riverside, California
following a two weeks visit here
at the home of her sister, Mrs
Myrtle Cysewski. Mrs. Brown
came to attend the funeral of he
late nephew, Lyol Cysewski. A
cousin, Mrs. c. E. Collision O
Chester, Montana, also visited sew
eral days the past week at th'
CyseWSki home.
Mrs. Lloyd Peterson is. visiting
at the home of her son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Bakken in Sacramento
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Dayton hav
returned from an extended tri
south, on which they combine
business with pleasure.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Students $3.50

CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
College, Billings, Montana. Mr..
Wallin, Minot State Teach
ers College, Minot, North Dakota
will adjudicate the piano solos and
ensembles.
On Saturday, each school will
present its vocal and instrument
tai groups in a short concert for
judication and constructive critic
ism. Band groups will perform
in the Dawson County High School
auditorium from $3.50 am. until
1880 am. Adjudicators for the
band session will be MI. Sedivy
and Mr.. Nelson.
There will be a session of vocal
groups in the new Washington
School gym from 900 am. until
1920 am. The remaining vocal
groups will perform in the Daw-
son County High School Saturday
afternoon from 1870 pm. until
$40 pm. Adjudicators for the
vocal groups will be Mr.. Strohm
and Mr.. Turner.
This year, because of the ex-
tremely early date of the Festiva.
and the uncertainty of the wea-
Their, it was decided not to hold &
parade on Saturday.
Registration of each school be-
gins at 1880 Saturday. AT $3.50 the
bands will begin presenting them
numbers. Following the morning
concert, all participating students
will be fed picnic style on the
high school lawns by the faculties
of the Glendive Schools under the
direction of the Band Mothers anC
Mrs. McMullin of the Home Econ.
omics Department of the Dawson
County High School. Food ha.
been furnished by the Glendivt
Chamber of Commerce.
The evening session, starting a
800, consists of select band anC
select chorus numbers. Thes'
groups are made up of student
of each school participating il
the festival, having been pickle
by their directors. The band ir
cludes ninety students and tn
chorus ninety students. After eac
group presents five numbers, tn
two groups will combine to pre-
sent the festival finale. Mr.. Sec
/ ivy will direct the band and tn
: combined numbers. Mr.. Stroh1
will direct the chorus and its nun
5 bers.
The public is cordially invite
l to attend the daytime sessions {
far as seating facilities will PEI
NIT. Saturday evening, the publ
is invited to attend. AdmissiC
will be Csc per person.
g Mr.. John H. Johnson, Music CC
t ordinator of the Glendive Schoo
is general chairman of the fest
val. MI. Dorian Olson, Director
S Vocal Music, Dawson County His
Y School, is assistant Festival Chat
K man in charge of vocal music. M
I. Kenneth Bahnson, Principal
I. Dawson County High School is
charge of building arrangements
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
COURT MOTHER CABRINI
HEARS TALK ON IRELAND

The regular meeting of Court
Mother Cabrini, Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, whas held Mon
day evening, March % in st,
Philomena's School gymnasium
with Marjorie Chadderdon presid-
ing.
Plans were made for the state
convention that will be held ir
Billings April % and "a.
For the program Father Shin
nick gave a very interesting tall
on his recent trip to Ireland.
Hostesses for the evening wer,
Donna Brown, Azalia Butka, Mar,
Carranza and Marjorie Chadder
don.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

preseason obligations and get the
rehearsals for the 1860 show under
way.
SIN a number of North Dakota
areas local Boy Scout troops,
and other youth groups will assist
Future Farmers of America, Fu-
ture Homemakers of America, All
IN selling the SIS memberships"
Trout said. He added that the Boy
Scout participation has been clear
ed as a troop project by the Mis-
souri, Valley Council and the Theo-
dore Roosevelt District, Boy Scouts
of America. Teddy Roosevelt has
been an inspiration to all young
people and especially Boy Scouts
because of his energy and enthus-
iasm. Teddy Roosevelt was one of
the early leaders of Scouting in
America" Trout pointed out,
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Contractors - ~
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

i$3O,837 and Houseman & Com
pany of Great Falls submitted the
low kitchen equipment bid of
$8,432. The bids total up to
$360,969.
Other bids submitted were:
General Construction Holm Con-
struction Co. Glendive, $234,900;
Cervoski Construct Co. Lewistown,
1898, 1872; KovaSh Inc, Dickinson,
N. Oak, ~$245,524. Mechanical
plumbing & Heating) Robert
Glib & Son, Williston $119,878;
Wagner Plumbing and Heating,
Glendive $124, $780,. York Inc,
Sidney $133,4O0; Morrow Plumb
ing and Heating, Baker, Mont,
$1O8, 800. Electrical: Yellowstone
Electric Co., Billings $35,411; Tri-
angle Electric, Williston, $40,590;
Sidney Electric, Sidney, $34,86O.
Kitchen equipment: Northwest
Fixtures Co., $9,995.75.
Richland Homes will provide
rooms for Ga people. The home
is constructed of masonry and
meets the Pacific Uniform Build
ing code for fire rated construc-
ton.
In addition to the occupants
rooms there are two sun par
lorS, a recreation room, lounge
and dining room, nurses station
and administration offices. The
home is designed around an inter
ior court. This court will allow
occupants to spend a greater
amount of time in the outdoor
protected from direct weather
Paved drive and parking area
are provided for.
The Architect has planned
home that is residential in charac
ter and one that gives the occu
{ pants an interest and a new leas
: on life. The plan is direct an
functional. The style is contem
/ porary. The location is extremel
: desirable since it is both urba.
/, and rural. After the building
completed the home will becom
. one of the main attraction to Sid
j ney. A home the entire commun
!. ity will be proud of.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
CENSUS "PRETENDERS" WILL.
FACE FINES AND Il
PRISON TERMS

Because a scattering of oppor-
tunists invariably take advantage
of this operation to pose as census
takers, in order to get into homes
for sales purposes, ManSel Woods
Manager of the Sidney Chamber
of Commerce, cautioned the public
today to be on guard against such
pretenders. The text of Mansel
Woods statement follows:
"An individual who falsely re
presents himself as an enumerator
in the 1860 Census of Population
and Housing is taking a chance
which might result in a $1,000 fine
and three years in prison. A warn
ing that pretenders will be pros
ecuted under Federal law has been
issued by the Bureau of the Cen
sus, us. Department of Commerce.
Section 912 of Title 10, United
States Code, provides:
"Whoever falsely assumes or
pretends to be an officer or en-
ployee acting under the authority
of the United States or any depart
ment, agency or officer thereof,
and acts as such, or in such pre-
tended character demands or OBJ
tains any money, paper document
or thing of value, shall be fined
not more than $1,000 or imprison.
ed not more than three years, o.
both.
"The Census Bureau advise
s the Chamber that householder
should request persons represent
ing themselves to be Census en-,
merators to show their creden
tails. If the individual refuses t.
show his credentials he is not
census taker and householder
should notify the police.
"The 1860 census taker will
wear a badge, printed in colo
Ged-white-blue) bearing the offic
ial seal of the United States De
partment of Commerce, with tn
word "ENUMERATOR" super
imposed on it. The enumeration vii
also be carrying a portfolio bearin.
the legend 1860 Census of tn
United States and containing Off
cial Census report FORMS"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Freddie Ford came home for the
weekend from Dickinson, where
he is a student at the state tea
cher's college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde e
turned Saturday from a ten days
trip to San Francisco where they
attended the National Contractors
Convention. Their son Ronnie,
who was on vacation between
semesters at Montana State Col
lege in Bozeman, flew down to
spend a few days with them there
and also accompanied them home
by plane for a few days before
returning to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Krebsbach
had for their houseguest several
days last week Mr.. KrebSbach's
sister, Sister M. Terese, who is
an assistant in a nursing Home for
the Aged at st. James, MINI.
Sister Terese was returning home
from a two weeks visit with rela:
tiveS ON the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fulkerson
motored to Plentywood Tuesday
TO spend a few hours with his
mother, Mrs. Pearl FulRerson, on
her birthday anniversary.
Miss Sharon Henderson. who is
a student at Eastern Montana
State College in Billings, spent
several days the past week III
Sidney at the home of her par
ents, the Sheriff. Hendersons.
Gene Wyatt of Reeder, N. Oak.
was an overnight guest Sunday a
the home of his son-in-law ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill LunC
and family.
Mrs. Alice Kendall has returned
from a seven weeks vacation OF
which she visited her sisters il
Buffalo, Mimi, and with othe
relatives in Minneapolis and Fair
mont, Mimi. She also enjoyed
: few days with Mrs. Hattie Loker
formerly of Sidney and now O
1 Winona, Minnesota.
Mrs. Dorothy Suckstorff re
: turned Saturday from Arizona
where she spent a month in Pho
f enix, and also enjoyed a mont
. with her daughter, Mrs. w. A
; Taylor and family at their HON
in Yuma. Bob Suckstorff flew t
Phoenix to drive his mothers ca
home. Enroute he attended
meeting of Independent Theat1
Owners in Salt Lake City.
MI. and Mrs. Chuck Frost {
Havre spent the weekend wit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. job
Miller of Fairview and Mr.. an
Mrs. Lon Frost of Sidney.
Bill Lund left today for Chey
enne, Wyoming, where he h;
been transferred as agent for IL
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
County All -
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

WIN i x4v JILL 4hO44 G1GA Al
on how to stimulate more partici-
patton in field crops work.
Discussion by leaders brought
out ways crops participation bar
rlerS could be overcome in order
to attract more All youth into
worthwhile crops activities. Their
suggestions included increased
recognition programs, better finan-
cial inducements, combining live
stock projects with feed grain, hay
and pasture projects, requiring
members to exhibit, and increased
encouragement of parent partici-
patton by the local leaders.
In addition to exchanging ideas
on inc Easing crops participation,
the lea iers made use of the "open
forum" discussion to volunteer in
formation for overall club and
community development, as well
as ways to help rural youth with
their personal development.
There also were sessions on
identification of field crops anc
weeds, crops judging, and prepare.
ton of sheaf and threshed sample:
for exhibitions. Leaders wert
shown how these and other seq
mentS of crops work could be de,
veloped into interesting, educa.
tlonal activities for All youth
and at the same time provide
service to the community by con
trlbuting to the quality of Mon
tana grain crops.
Ralph Mercer and Arthur Shaw
Extension agronomists, and Ma,
ANDERSON, assistant director O
Occldent Elevators agriculture
department, served as instructors
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
1860 Census =
CONTINUED ROM PAGE l,

provide more accurate statistics.
AT every fourth household, the
census taker will seek the ans
wers to additional questions cover
ing population and housing charac-
beristics which are being asked of
a % percent sample of the popula-
ton.
The district supervisor empha-
sized that all information about
individuals and their homes fur
nished to the Census Bureau is
held in absolute confidence under
Federal law. It is used only to pro-
vide summary figures such as
totals, averages and percentages.
The information about individuals
cannot be furnished to any one
other than sworn Census employ
ees and thus cannot be used for
Investigation, taxation, or regula-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
r and RIDGELAWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hundtoft
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Patch.
Mrs. Oberg, who makes her
home with her son and family,
the VIM. Finks was a hospital
patient this past week returning
home ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Young
and family were callers at the
James Kelly home. Other visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wilcox, Mr.
and Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., and
family. The afternoon was spent
practicing archery.
Callers at the VIM. Fink home
this week were on Monday eve
ming the Nels BaadSgaards anC
Fred Fisher and daughter, Mrs
Ronald Bailey.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
6. & I.


project in N. Da., Johnson explain
ed Power Problems of the Mis-
souri, Basin"
New officers were also named
for the coming year. President is
H. T. Swenson, Columbus, N. Dak.,
Vice-President, Charles H. Ma
honey, of Jordan; Sec.-Treas., c.
r. ThieSsen, of Lambert. Directors
are VIM. A. Dorm, Malta; Irwin
jacobson, Flaxville; J. Garvin
Jacobson, Watford City, N. D.; S
R. Siversen, Wheelock, N. OAK,
VIM. Erickson, Stanley, N. OAK
Irwin Richards, Ekalaka; and Pat
Plummer of Carlisle. Together
with the officers, they make up the
ten man Board of Directors, or
which each Cooperative is repre-
sented. Robert st. Cyr, of Sidney
is manager.
At the business meeting, officer.
reported on 1859 activities, anC
made plans for the coming year
Officers presented their reports
and the delegates discussed powe,
supply, generation and transmits
sion, a tentative budget, and mat
tiers of policy.
The G & t serves approximate.
10000 farm families, furnishing
them with $800,0 900 worth of powe
wholesale value, annually, and an
ticipates a further load growtl
for the future.
Delegates joined Sidney Kiwan
ians for a joint luncheon meetin.
at the Lalonde Hotel Thursda,
! noon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
GREYBILL TAKES
BLAST AT COP

Great Falls - Leo Graybiu Jr.,
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Second District
seat in Congress, Thursday night
answered Republican charges
of Democratic spending with a
blast at the COP fiscal record on
the state and national levels.
The Great Falls attorney offic-
tally launched his campaign here
at a dinner attended by about 800
supporters.
Graybin labeled untrue recent
Republican assertions that Demo-
Gratis are wild spenders."
Montana's Republican governor,
the congressional candidate said
presented the last session of the
state Legislature with a budget Of
sos million.
The Democratic majority cut The
figure to $73 million, Graybill
declared. sThis is the wild spenc
ing the Republicans trumpet"
On the national level, the bud
get is at an all-time high, includ
ing wartime. The Eisenhower ad
ministration, Graybin said, has in
creased the interest paid by tn
government on the debt by nearl,
81 billion a year.
The interest figure is about equi
valent to the total federal bulge
when Franklin ID. Roosevelt too,
office, he said.
The COPS 1852 campaign prom
Use to balance the budget has bee
realized only once in seven years
sGraybill charged. IF they ar
lucky they will balance it this yea
at the expense of our missile Pre-
gram Defense"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
H. It. HACKLEY TO SHOW
MOVIES OLE s. AMERICA

The Up-N-Do-It All Club of
the Bronson community will spon-
sor H. T. Hackley in the showing
of his movies taken on his recent
tour of South America. The pic
lures will be shown in the base
ment of Bronson Lutheran Church
at 7:30 Friday evening, and a
cordial invitation is extended to
the public to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Alfarelos, Portugal = Because he
would not spend a dime from the
S245 in his pocket, Antonio Carre-
ia. 81, lost his life. He tried to
cross a flooded creek on foot
rather than pay a boatman to
ferry him across. He was swept
away by the current
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
CANCER CRUSADE WORKSHOP
FOR VOLUNTEER WORKERS

Richland County Cancer Cru
SADIE Workshop meeting for all
volunteer workers will be held at
the ". F. w. Hall in Sidney Tues
day, April 5 from l to 8 pm. Tom
Bean, American Cancer Society
Field Representative, will direct
this meeting.
AL volunteers please be present
if at all possible.