davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-12
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT, statistical. Exper. pref.
Aceountins firm. Downtown loca-
tion. $50 per week. Company bene-
flts. MISS GRANT. ST. 3-245s.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

I7l7 r ST. NV.
BEDROOM APT. SIO5
Convenient downtown elevator bldg
Apis. newly furnished and deco
rated. To inspect see Res Mgr
Evening star., 1960-07-12
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

ANACOSTIA-Single bed. fan, nr
trans, in nice neighborhood, share
bath. S32 mo. LU. 1-0563
3O2 N. CAROLINA AVE. Sc. = 3
rms. in priv home, white. sober,
share bath, except linens. S10.50.
Ii. 6-l7O4.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
SEcRETARY, public relations; aver
SECRETARY

p16 18th st. NV. Me. S-@4l5
sECRETARY-Pref. patent exper. |;
good steno. skill, sal. open. 2-girl
ONCE; Ma. S-9724. WO. 6-3793.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

PIANOS - Your choice beautiful
new mahog., wal. ebony, or blond
oak sptnets reduced to S425, sos
down, &13 per month KITS
lWash.'s largest music store)
1880 o st.. NV, RE. 7-62Ia
(Alex. branch open ewes. til
pm, 1881 Mt, Vernon ave.).
PIANOS, recond. from si95. Don'i
miss KITS July sale Of spinets.
consoles and grands from reg
sock sharply marked down
kits tWash,'s largest music
storel. 1880 @ st. NV. RE
1922 (Alex =, branch open, ewes
til 8 pm. 1921 Mt. Vernon avel
RANGES-ALL SIZES
PEERLEss SALES CO. 1881 ca. ave
RED KRoEHLER DIVAN, con.
Yerts to bed. and matching chair
Phone KE. 7-0102 after pm
Evening star., 1960-07-12
APIS. FURRIsHED-D. G.
lCONTINUEDl

CAPITOL HILL-1st-h. garden apt
rms; adults; COW. loc. close in
Evening star., 1960-07-12
FARM AND GARDEN

EXCELLENT eees blue grass sod;
delivered or laid. Mr.. SMITH,
MAfair 2-0267.
RICH DARK topsoii delivered Sc,
area. S14 large load. RE. 5.6Os9
T0PS0IL, rich and clean, 4-cu. -yd,
load, SIS. J, MANGELS. HE. A.
7649, TU. 2-342S
VERY GOOD. RICH ToPsOIL, for
lawns and greenhouses; very rea.
sonable. Call LO 7-433S,
Evening star., 1960-07-12

lSacrif1cing bedroom. living room
and dinette decorator furniture
from housing project display home,
! will give you free delivery and
free storage up to O months. Call
MRS SAX, Ma 2-36l6
Evening star., 1960-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL g. EQUIP. CO., JU 5-5040.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BAY STALLION PONY, Is mos.
old, partially broken. Call sP
3-9512.
CHESTNUT Roam PONY, IL hands
by thoroughbred stallion out Of 1
MoTgan mare. A real small horst
with terTifle jump and stamina
hunted all season, good eonfoFma.
tion; priced at Is cost, S225
yonnEster has outgrown. 301. WA
6-2026.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

ABLE DAYwORKERS, refs; neat
and clean; 81 and fare. Dl =
1893, QUALITY, 919 N. Y. ave.
NV.
COLORED WOMAN desires job
g.h.w.. live in. Have refs. Call Ii
3-6377 any time, AXIS for Ida. 13'
C0LoRED WOMAN wants days
work. References no. 2-0O52.
COLORED WOMAN desires days
work; cleaning or ironing: ref
erence and experience. DE. ..
6543.
COLORED WOMAN desires Inv,
3 TO D days: will live in. Ii
6-973l.
CoLoRED WOMAN wants 5-day
housework. II. LOADS.
CoLoRED GIRL, rel, wishes day
work: perm, Mon, wed, Thurs
SIS and car fare. Refs. TU. 2-940b
CoLORED GIRL desires lob a
mothers helper; live in. Ii
I-1I59.
GIRL desires job as mothers helper
or light housework. AD. 2-1162.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Billings on the Western Air
Lines Flight 81 Leave Bill
lings, Mont. at 4:19 pm. with
service to Casper, Cheyenne, Den
yer, Phoenix and San Diego. Con-
nections to the east can be made
in Billings to Northwest Airlines'
Flight II, a Oct aircraft featur-
ing first class and coach accomda-
tons, leaving at $40 pm. for Min
neapolis, ST. Paul, Detroit and
New York City. Frontiers south
bound Flight % leaves Billings
at 6:35 pm. for destinations in
Wyoming, Denver and Salt Lake
City.
Frontiers Flight 80, which
leaves Billings at 1880 am. will
receive connecting passengers
from Western Air Lines Flight so
arriving from Denver, Cheyenne,
Casper and Sheridan. Passengers
from the east can make connec-
tons from Northwest Airlines'
Flight 537 out of New York City,
Washington, D. c., Detroit and
Minneapolis-St. Paul. Flight 80
arrives in Sidney at 1855 pm.
after stops in Miles City, and
Glendive.
Frontiers Eastbound Flight 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Many Expected
At GIendive Pea
Annual Meeting

Upwards of 400 farmers and
stockman are expected to attend
the Annual Stockholders meeting
of the Glendive Production Credit
Association to be held in Sidney
January IL and Glendive jan
uary II. Both meetings will be
held at the Moose Hall in their
respective towns.
An address by MI. Carl Nieberg,
Vice President of the Federal In
termediate Credit Bank of Spok-
ane will feature the sessions, Cecil
Lafond, Association Secretary
said.
Two directors will be elected to
succeed Art Reukauf of Terry and
Mike Flynn of Fairview whose
terms have expired.
Registration will get under way
at HOO am. followed by a Smor-
gaSbord luncheon. The business
session is scheduled for 100 pm.
with Martin NemitZ, Association
President as chairman.
Reports on the Association pro-
gresS during 1859 will be made
by Cecil Lafond, Association Sec
retary-TreaSurer.
All members r urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
GRAIN PRICE SUPPORT
DEADLINE FEBRUARY |

ards for 1959-crop commodities in
Richland county r as follows:
Wheat: $1.73 per bushel for
No. /. Premiums for higher quail
ity; discounts for lower grades
down to No. 4, 5, or Sample" but
having a test weight of not less
than 40 pounds per bushel. Wheat
must grade No. 3 or better on fac
tors other than test weight and
must not be musty, sour, heating
or hot. Discounts of 20 cents per
bushel for specified undesirable
varieties.
Barley: .63 cents per bushel
for Grade No. 2 or better Except
mixed barley. Discounts for
lower grades down to No. 5 or No
5 garlicky.
Flaxseed: $2.17 per bushel
for No. l Premium for low mois-
ture for No. 2.
Oats: SO cents per bushel for
Grade No. 3; Premium for higher
quality; discounts for No. 4 on test
CONTINUED ON PAGE 50
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Price support is available
through January on ~1959-crop
wheat, barley, oats, rye, flaxseed
and dry beans, Chairman Arthur
r. Anderson of the County Agric-
ultural Sterilization and Conserv-
alton committee reminded farm
erS this week.
The official price support clos
ing date is January 81 but since
this date falls ON Sunday, the fin
al date is automatically extended
to February /.
Chairman Anderson urged all
producers who intend to seek sup
port to file applications as early IN
January as possible. This is part
icularly true of persons who will
offer farm-stored grains for loan
since such grain and the facility
in which it is stored must be in
spected and laboratory tests OF
the grain must be made. Inspec-
tons and tests must be completed
so that loan documents can be pre-
pared and signed by February /,
Loans rates and eligibility stand
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
1860 Promises To
Give Sidney Many
I'M n ents
BY HAROLD L. MERCER

May | start this new year of 1860
by saying thanks to each of you
for the interest and support that
you have given in the various
programs that this administration
has brought forth. Without that
interest you have shown, this
government or any other would
not long remain efficient or i'm
mune to the pressure of selfish in
tereSt.
We who are your elected officials
appreciate your ideas and suggeS-
tons. We can always use new ideas
for the advancement of our city,
ideas that lead to the elimination
of non-essentials, to methods of
doing the necessary jobs quickly,
to the serving of you our fellow
citizen well, but without frills or
extravaganza.
We feel that a great deal has
been accomplished these past few
years. but that the year of 1860
will be the best ever. Just a glimps
into the year shows that the street
marking program will be almost
completed. AS of today we have
some 40 markers made. You will
see the latest in new traffic lights.
Work on this project has. already
begun and most of the equipment
is now here for the 1st phase of
this project. The sewage lagoon
will be completed this spring al
lowing for further growth of Sid
ney. Several new areas that are
now outside the city will be
brought into the city limits ex-
panding the size of Sidney. Work
is going forth in the attempt to
make the library a c~ounty-city
library which will result in a big
ger and better library. Our second
phase of street lighting will take
place along main street from the
court house to Jerry's Market and
many other smaller items that all
90 to make Sidney the best little
town in the State.
Checking the treasure reports
CONTINUED ON PAGE o
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Hall, and the annual lamb and
beef banquet at $50 pm. in
the Lalonde Hotel. A special
ladies banquet will be held at
the Triangle Club at $50 pm.
Saturday evening. Registration
and cattle weight guessing con-
test will be at the Lalonde Hotel
starting at 900 am.
Morning Tour of Feedlofs
The morning tour of Valley
feedlots will start at 1000 am.
sharp from the Lalonde Hotel
lobby. The first feed lot to be visit
ed will be that of Chris Iverson
where cattle and lambs are both
being fed. The second stop will be
at Martin Laursen's where lambs
are on feed and the third stop at
Joe Steinbeisser, where both lambs
and cattle are on feed. All of the
above stops are at experienced
feeders.
Educational Program
Two panel discussion sessions
will start at 1870 pm. in the sales
pavilion of the Yellowstone Live
stock Commission Company. The
first will be taking a look at the
Carcass type of the future, both
lamb and beef" Members of the
panel will be E. T. Orcutt, Exten-
sion Livestock Specialist, Montana
State College, Moderator; Ray
Woodward, Miles City Expert
ment Station; r. E. Davis, The
Rath Packing Company, Waterloo,
Iowa; ]. L. VanHorn, Professor of
Animal Industry, Montana State
College; Oscar Bekken, Armour
and Co.; Louis Keifer, Safeway
Stores; and Harold Wind, local
feeder.
The second panel will discuss
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Local Fire Dept.
Answers Two Calls

The new year has been marred
with two fires within the first five
days in Sidney.
The fire department was called
Saturday, January 2, at 8:45 am.
to the Ranger Bar. An overheated
floor furnace. No damage.
Tuesday night the department
was called at 1920 to the Fallen
apartments, 113 Third Street, N. E.
An apartment and utility in the
basement were completely Quilted.
Considerable smoke damage was
caused to all the other apartments.
Total damage from the fire and
smoke was estimated to be ap-
proximately $4,000. Origin of the
fire was not determined.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

man Nels Bach and Finance Chair
man Ingvard Svarre, other recent
donations will be announced next
week. A number have also been
paying pledges made in the fund
drives.
The contract is planned for let
ting in January or February. Ar
rangements are meaning compile
ton for borrowing of funds in
addition to the present totals from
the fund drives. Drive leaders
have pointed out that a final fund
drive will be planned following
the contract letting. Additional
drive funds would greatly aid in
repayment of money borrowed
thereby easing the burden OF
operational cost of Rincland
Homes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Other officers reelected were
Fred Iversen of the Sidney Irri-
gated Com, vice chairman, and
Harry Foss of Brockton as the
regular member of the committee,
Andrew Petersen Jr., of Sidney
Dry Community was elected as
first alternate to the committee
and Harry Hager of Poplar was
chosen as second alternate.
Committeeman and alternateS
were elected for a one-year term
of office which will begin January
l, 1860. On this same date COM
munity committee men elected in
the recent general balloting in the
county will take office for one
year terms.
Both county and community
committeeman must be bona fide
farmers who are taking part in or
are eligible to participate in one
or more of the farm programs adj
ministered by ASC. These include:
agricultural conservation, price
support, Soil Bank, acreage allot-
mentSA marketing quotas, farm
storage facility loans and wool
and sugar programs.
County committeeman, assisted
by community committees, are re-
sponsible for the general direction
of these programs. The county
committee also selects an office
manager who handles the admin
istrative operations of the ASC
office.
By re-electing the same County
Committee and their alternates,
the farmers have shown their ap-
probation and faith in the integ-
rity and efforts of these men who
have so faithfully served in the
capacity of their office this past
year. Besides their activities in
the ASC they are also interested in
community work other than their
farming interests. Mr.. Anderson,
as Chairman, is active as President
of the Lower Yellowstone National
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Kiwanis Club 70
Officers

The Sidney KiwaniS Club will
install the new officers and di-
rectors for 1860 at the regular
Thursday luncheon meeting this
week.
Newly elected officers for the
coming year are, Clint Fulkerson,
president; DR.. ]. S. Pennepacker,
vice president; Hurry Carey will
continue for the Kiwanis club as
secretary.
Gerald Homstad is immediate
past president.
Directors for the coming year
are Wayne Cumming, Math J.
Dasinger, Don Kingery, Otto
Habedank, Harold Lorenz, K. 1.
Mcdonald and Bert Webber.
The last meeting of 1859 featur-
ed reports by committee chair
men. Glen Hall announced the
judging Of Christmas decorations
in the Sidney residential area.
First place went to V. o. Aus
treng; second place, B. D. Ness,
and third, Walt Dasinger.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

rates will continue to receive a
discount of 80 percent from the
rates that would otherwise apply
to their passenger cars
The Bureau also announced an
average statwide liability rate re-
duction of 4 percent for CONNER
cial cars and an increase of 81 per
cent for garage risks buying the
broad coverage.
Full coverage comprehensive
premiums for private passenger
automobiles are increased approx
imately IA percent" the National
Automobile Underwriters AsSocia-
ton stated.
Private passenger automobile
collision premiums remain un-
changed.
"For local commercial automo-
biles mot regularly and frequently
operated beyond a so mile radius
from principal garaging point fire
and theft premiums are reduced
by z percent, comprehensive prem
iums by 1.6 percent and collision
premiums by 8 percent. The COLI
sion premiums for intermediate
commercial automobiles chose OPP
Grating in a radius of more than
so miles but not more than $50
miles from principal garage point
m reduced Is percent"
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

leaves Sidney at 1:15 pm. arrives
in Bismarck at Alb pm. after
stops in Wil1iston and Minot.
Westbound from Sidney, From
tiers Flight 81 will leave Sidney
at Ito pm. to arrive in Great
Falls at Alb pm. after stops in
Wolf Point, Glasgow and Havre.
Connections to Spokane, Seattle
and Honolulu can be made with
Northwest AirlineS' Flight IL,
and additional connections at
Great Falls can be made with
Western Air Lines Flight 54 for
the Canadian cities of Calgary and
Edmonton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

National Automobile Under
writers Association for auto
mobile material damage in
surance, on behalf of their
member and subscriber COM
panies.
The rate reviSions are based on
a review Of claims costs arising
from automobile accidents involv-
ing Montana motorists, the rating
organizations said.
"The liability insurance rate
changes for private passenger
cars vary according to car class
ification as well as territory" the
National Bureau of Casualty
Underwriters said.
Sin the Anaconda, Billings,
Butte, Great Falls, Helena and
MiSSoula areas, the rates remain
unchanged. In the rest o fthe state,
where the experience of the COM
panieS has been adverse, the rates
are increased ST. to 81, depending
on car classification"
The reviSions result in an aver
age statewide increase of 3.7%.
Because farmers as a class incur
fewer and less costly losses, "a
owners qualifying for farmer
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Farm Loan Association, his church
activities, his work with the
Chamber of Commerce Agricul-
tural committee of Sidney, and
with the Richland County Plan
ming Board, besides his local school
board and other activities. The
other members of the committee
are also community minded in that
they also are active in their
churches, schools, members of the
Fair committees, telephone ex-
changes, irrigation projects, plan
ming boards, etc. The farmers in
turn can put their confidence in
these men and know that their
best interests are being taken care
of. A busy and interesting new
year is predicted with this group
again acting on the County Com
mite.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

ing Monday evening, January IL,
and at the Fairview Vo-Ag class
room Tuesday evening, January
IL, with Eric Wilson, Extension
Agricultural Engineer from Mon
tana State College, leading a dis
cusSion on "Automation in Feed
ing" All classes will begin at 700
pm.
Plans for this years classes were
made early in the fall by a COM
mittee nominated from last years
classes at both Sidney and Fair
view. Members of this committee
were Arne Degn, Sterling Swigart,
Richard Danielson, Andrew Peter
sen, Jr., Kenneth Dore, Lyle Peter
son, Dale Danielson, and Paul
Vaira. Below are the subjects that
the committee recommended this
year and the dates on which each
class will be held. January IL, Sid
ney; January IL, Fairview, Autom-
alton in Feeding.
January 18, Sidney, January 10,
Fairview. Feed Additives, Tran
quilizers, etc.
January 25, Sidney; January 26,
Fairview, Taxation (Schools)
February 1, Sidney; February 2,
Fairview, Taxation General
County,
February 8, Sidney; February 8,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
800 HEAD LIVESTOCK TO BE
SHOWN AT THE WINTER FAIR

Bozeman, Jan. 5 = Over 800
head of livestock are expected to
be shown in the Montana Winter
Fair which opens January 80, 1860
at the Gallatin County Fair
Grounds, Bozeman, according to
Francis Niven, president of the
Board of Directors.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
PLAN WINTER SERIES OF
ADULT FARM Err CLASSES

Another winter series of Adult Farmers classes will be-
gin next week at the Fairview and Sidney High Schools, &C
cording to a joint announcement from the Vo-ag Departments
of these two schools and the Richland County Extension Ser
vice Office. The first class will be at the Sidney Vo-Ag build
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
r. {. DAVIS FEATURE SPEAKER
AT ANNUAL FEEDER BANQUET

Inc 18TH annual Feeder Day will be this Saturday, Jan
uary 9 in Sidney, Montana. The davis PROGRAM starts Of 1oOo
from the Lalonde Hotel with a feedlot tour. At 100 pm.
there will be an educational program at the Yellowstone Live
stock sales pavilion; at 500 pm. the social hour at the Moose
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
HIGHLAND M CONTRACT
LETTING DATES ANNOUNCED

The two Sidney Banks, the Sidney National and Richland
National each made a $1,000 donation to the fund for Richland
Home for the Aged. Both banks made substantial donations
each in the two previous years and should be commended for
their leadership in the fund drives to date. According to Chair
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
ASC COUNTY COMMITTEE
CHOSEN AT CONVENTION

Arthur R. Anderson of the Sioux Pass Community was
reelected chairman of the Richland County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation committee at the recent an
nual convention of community ASC delegates.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Anyone interested in a Standard
First Aid course is asked to be at
the Sidney Fire Hall, January IL
at ZOO in the evening. The classes
are for adults only.
j. 3. Dave. Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
AUTO INSURANCE RATES
REVISED FOR MONTANA

SAN FRANCISCO, January = Revise automobile insur-
ance rates for Montana were announced Tuesday by two
national rating organizations effective January 6.
The National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters issued
revised rates for automobile liability insurance and the
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
AIRLINES NEW SIDNEY
CONNECTIONS PROVE VERY GOOD
Photo BY Osborn Studio

Good connecting airline service to ad from all parts of the United States will be fea-
tued on Frontier ArineS January schedule This was announced by jim Sebastian station
manager for Frontier in Sidney Frontiers southbound Flight 81 LavesS Sidney at 1O pm.
to arrive in Billings at 1923 pm with stops in Glendve and Miles City. Connections from
Evening star., 1960-06-05

scandinavian hondcrofts admired throughout the world
junior outlook present in the Johon-Fedecko
foshon imported by Lord Toyor from Sweden This
rough ooeo tweedycotton fabric hondoomed And bone
buttons decorate the top Of this casual Dress
Evening star., 1960-06-05
y IMPORTED FROM SWEDEN-PRETTY COTTONS

Swedish fobcs have fascinated the fashion world for time An
example hondbocked wonderfully coo that call
mind lovely shone of flowers that country eorden
bright blue cummerbund off this wosted foshon The
hoony roy blues and white At Lord Toyor
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Giont-sze butterflies used form the lively looking
print this unorsized dress imported from Sweden
Lovely tones Of royo and purple blended in this de-
1ehtfu cotton available at Lord Too-Stor Stoff
Photos BY Arnold Sochs
Evening star., 1960-12-04
New 81 Chevrolet
NOMAD 9-PAsSENGER STATION WAGON

loading Chevrolet for Changing from budget
pleasing Bookwoods luxurious Nomads Each has caveszed
opening measuring almost five acothas wide invitation
pack up and be your There's also concealed compartment for
slowing vauables with an optional extra-cost lock)
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Club to Hear
Gernnun Officidl

Mrs. Hannah Kiep. direc-
tor Of women's affairs at the
German embassy. will speak
at a meeting Of the Soropti-
mist Club of Washington, at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
Willard Hotel.
Her topic will be Special
Responsibility Of Women for
Human Rights In Our Time"
Evening star., 1960-09-09

BERLIN, Sept. o (AP).-Com-
munists erected an iron cur
tain against West Germans In
side Berlin today.
In a challenge to the West,
the East German regime forced
West German visitors to get
|red-stamped passes for entry
into the Communist sector Of
the divided old capital.
The move defied the four
power agreement for free
movement within the city-an
agreement that even the Rus
slams have respected since the
four powers took over in the
summer Of 1945.
Ludwig Erhard. acting head
Of the West German govern
ment in the absence OF vaca-
tioning Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer. rushed by plane to