davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-09-12

Valgrave Tutein was hurt
yesterday at the Canegata Ball
Park when he made a "put
out" at second base during a
game yesterday between the
Los Cubanos and the Phillies
baseball teams.
The pitcher Of the Los Gu
banos, San Kits, in throwing
the ball to Tutein for the play,
hit the ground, struck Tutein
on the left cheek knocking
him out for a while. He was
taken to the Charles HARDWOOD
Memorial Hospital, where he
was detained overnight for an
X-ray. His face was swollen.
, 1960-09-12
Augustin Dowdrd
Leaves for American
U. on Ford Fellowship
Admired RYsseY to
Tdke Over New
Mdrine Avidtion Div.

Augustin DoWard of Fred Retired Admiral Ryssey vii
eriksted, left for Washington, take over as head Of the newly
D. G. today where he will en- established Marine Aviation
ter American University to Division of the Department 81
take up Public Administration Public Works on October i
under a Ford Foundation Eel 1860. He will be in charge Of
lowship 0 n completion of all Arports and Harbors, thus
which he will be awarded the the airport managers and har-
Master Of Science degree in bormasters of the Virgin, Is
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Heights, H.; hurdler Gordon
Pagenkopf, Hamilton; distanct
men Phil Dwight, Great Falls.
men Phil Dwight, Great Falls,
and Glynn Devries, Conrad; and
broad jumper Jerry Bjork, Harl-
owtown. All of these men except
out-of-stater Whitelaw won in
dividual titles in the Montana
nterscholaStic meet last spring.
The Grizzlies open their season
April 80 against Utah in MisSoula.
The other home meet will match
Montana State College and the
Grizzlies ON May IA. The Skyline
meet, in which Montana placed
fourth last season, is May 27-28
at Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Lambert

Word was received here on Fri
day of the passing away of Mrs.
ChaS. Sanders of Sidney. The San
ders homesteaded three miles
north of Lambert and moved to
Sidney several years ago. Leonard
and his family live ON the home
place.
The ladies of the C. & M. A.
churches of this area sponsored a
1890 luncheon, served by the lad
les of the Pella church of Sidney
and held in the Pella Church par
lors. About 90 ladies attended. The
program consisted of several mus
lcal numbers with talks by Mrs.
Daniel Heringer and Mildred
White and a testimony and Hymn
in Indian Sign Language by Mrs.
Schnell who wore full Indian dress.
A number of Lambert people at
tended the Republican Dinner held
IN Sidney on Friday evening.
On Monday evening a lovely
bridal shower was held at the
Clara ThieSsen home on McCone
Heights, honoring Miss Ruth John
son, ON her forth coming marriage
to Rep. Oscar Kvaalen. Both Ruth
and Oscar grew up in this COM
munlty and are being wished
every good thing for their welded
life, by everyone in this area and
the surrounding country.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Article By Mont.
Biologist In
Natl Publication

An article concerning blue grouse
written by Tom MusSehl, research
biologist for the Montana Fish and
Game Department, was recently
published in the Journal of Wild
life Management, a publication of
nationwide distribution.
Mussehl's article climaxed a CO.
operative study between Montana
State College and the Fish and
Game Department, it was reported.
1t deals primarily with seasonal
movements of blue grouse and the
effect annual hunting has no
grouse number.
According to a department
spokesman, the article demon
strates that controlled hunting has
an insignificant effect on overall
numbers of blue grouse.
Additional information on the
growth rate and seasonal move
ments of grouse is also included.
Such information provides a sound
basis for determining the best for
grouse hunting, it was advised.
MuSsehl lives in Lewistown,
Montana and is currently con-
~centrating his research work on
the relationship between land-use
practices and grouse production.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Pheasants Hiqh,
Study Shows

The cost of each artificially rear
ed pheasant rooster to reach the
hunters bag was over $500 per
bird during the 1859 season, ac-
cording to results of a recent study
by fish and game biologist, DR.. R.
L. Eng.
Thirty thousand pheasants were
reared by Fish and Game bird
farm during 1858 at a cost of
slightly more than $500 per bird.
About half of the birds reared
were pheaSants roosterS but of the
$1,000 cocks released only Is per-
cent were actually taken by hunt
ers. This amounted to less than one
garm farm pheasant out of every
hundred taken.
Returns on birds released i'm
mediately prior to opening of the
season were much higher than on
those released earlier in the year,
Eng said. OF the 800 cocks taken
for every 100 hunters afield, over
1870 were wild birds. Complete
figures for the 1859 season have
yet to be tabulated, it was advised.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
FARMING AROUND
By. Mark Welsh

The part trace minerals play
IN the growth and yield of crops
and ANIMALS has been a difficult
field of work to ~evaluate. Some
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Surplus Park Elk
Find New Homes

In an attempt to keep elk num-
bers within the limits of their win
ter food supplies, park officials are
operating seven live traps in the
northern Yellowstone area. Under
mutual agreement with the US.
Forest Service, surplus elk are
being trucked to new homesites
by the Montana Fish and Game
Department.
According. to department field
man, Jim McLucas, Is have been
placed in the Swamp Creek area
near Thompson Falls, 80 in the
Olson-Foster Creek area near An
aconda, and approximately 25 near
VAUDEVILLE. Plans are to supple
ment two additional herds near
Butte as elk become available.
Mostly COWS and calves are being
taken in the Yellowstone traps.
Because of an unusually mild win
ter and light snowfall, northern
Yellowstone elk have had little in
centive to move into lowlands this
winter. Winter rangelands in the
area are continuing to improve
since the once too numerous herd
has been reduced to more realistic
numbers, 1t was advised. I
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Students and staff members of the Shoo of Public Administrations conducted every repuary at
Montana STATE University by the US Forest Service and the MsUs School of Forestry wind up month
members The cnrcuUm includes government administration mmunry relations and other courses
designed to help the regshant in urd y-ody operations
In the hontr , 'front.' left ARE Donald M Spadng National Park Service keystone S D. Robert
Critics Montana Forestry Department, MssO1a; Jack M CRUDE, Poahh Forests mG LeNLownL Idaho;
lWaterE Taylor USFS, Denver oo;D emeA Hess USFS GrngvIeI ho Merrill F. Tester USFS.
;M MMn C@rdnt Soil Conservation S@yceM sWa and Walter C. Anderson, Sos Sidney. Sec
%O Nv: Oh Be MSQ Hph Y McGmnnS MSU:S N N3GnSGb USES Great FaMS Marion England
MID, Dixon; CrVue W. Lewis Fish and anne Commission Helena: Rex ZoBn Bureau of Land Man
LewEtown; Robert W. Arnold FD, Mi@oub; Harold Ta@he, MSU: Harold R Jones NPS
.Omha,N eb; Harry L simpson USES Juneau Alaska Thrdr row: Ross Williams MU: David Tackle
NnSouf; Douglas s. Bono, BLM, RoSebMg O;G George D Hdn FGC Hdma;A K Leonard
BIN, Malta larry Casey BIN SanaF e N M; Wallace Chaplin BLM Billings /. Cook BM Mont
62 Gh PaN Wick, USES Portland Ore; Ralph Johnston USFS Sm. Francisco Calf Fourth row:
FRANK ~ KMm2SS Boise Idaho E. A Atkinson MSU " L. Erickson USFS, ST Nars IDAHO; v. L.
iS' SS hmiF FRANK Duke FEC, Helena; G0rdon Hagen USES Portland, Oe; Fred Tyler,
USES, San Francisco Calf; Homer E. Anderson MSU; Vincent R. Price USFSA Albuquerque M Fifth
Vernon SubGgS CS Columbus Thomas Payne MSU John uhfadU USES Oufmo Iho Mort
Wood USES, MRouh;E B Duan MSU; Arnold w BMe MSU R L. Carter USES Phrs Earl Sal
monsoon MID Bo@mn
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
tentative Opening
Dates, Boundaries
Set For Big Game

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission at their monthly meet
ing IN Helena, February 1915. ten
tatlvely set opening dates and area
boundaries for the 196O-61 big
game season. Final decisions will
be made on these phases of the
regulations at the commissions
March meeting.
According to Fletcher Newly.
Big Game Manager for the Fish
and Game Department, the public
Will thus be given an opportunity
TO study tentative regulations and
express their opinions concerning
them. Copies will be sent to each
Montana sportsmen'S organization.
dude rancherS, guides and outfit
terS, livestock organizations, and
other interested groups, he said.
In general, deer and elk opening
dates and area boundaries will be
similar to those for the 1859 sea-
son, with the greater majority of
areas opening October 16, 1860.
Some major changes in area
boundaries have been suggested
for south central Montana in order
to better hunting conditions there.
Newly states.
Opening dates and areas for am
telope, moose, sheep and goats will
also be similar to those of 1859.
Notable changes will be the inclu-
sion of two additional goat areas
opened to limited hunting. One
will be in the West THOMPSON
area of Sanders County and the
other will be in the northern por-
ton of the Big Belt Mountain of
Lewis and Clark County. Only a
small quota of Mountain goats
will be taken from each area, it
was advised.
Other new sites will include an
additional area for a limited num-
Der of mountain sheep in the wi
cinity of Rock Creek, Granite
County and a limited moose area
comprising a portion of Sanders
and Flathead County.
A pre-gun archery season for
deer similar to that of 1859 is
scheduled to open statewide Sept
ember 18. Two special elk areas
will also open for bowmen.
The spring black bear season is
slated for opening March is, 1860,
and hunting dates for the big griz-
ely will correspond to the general
big game season.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Good manners are good form,
even ON the highways.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
FIRST PHASE OF FISHER
RESTORATION COMPLETED

The first phase of a cooperative
effort between the Montana Fish
and Game Department and the
US. Forest Service to reeStablish
fisher in Montana was climaxed
Thursday with what may be the
last release of o~ut-of-state fisher.
The recent plant was made in the
Upper Rock Creek drainage near
Missoula. This will be the second
plant made this season-the other
being completed in January with
the release of IL fisher near Hol-
land Lake in the Swan drainage.
Under the program, the first re-
lease of twelve in northwest Mon
tana during 1859 brought back to
the state a native furbearer which
had apparently vanished from
Montana during the 1920's.
Fisher, large members of the
weasel family, are not only valu-
able furbearers but are hoped to
be a controlling factor of porcu-
pines. Large numbers of porcu-
pines are damaging considerable
amounts of valuable pine each
year, according to forest officials.
Fisher r one of the few and per-
hapS the most successful predators
on p~orcupineS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

about the amount of cobalt the
animal needs each day. Treated
beef cattle made gains up to
24% in production.
Zinc Develops Feathers
Zinc is needed in turkey ra-
tons to insure maximum growth
and optimum feather and leg
bone development, according to
reports from the University of
Maryland.
At Rutgers University re-
SearcherS have found that a
deficiency of magnesium. causes
leaves and fruit to drop. some
times before the fruit is ma
ture.
Though vastly overshadowed
by the sensational growth-pro-
ducing records of the antibiotic-
feeding age-begun a decade ago
by Aureomycin chlortetracycline
trace minerals are now coming
IN for increased investigation.
editors Note: DR.. Mark Welsh
is a former university instructor
and state livestock sanitary
service director who has spent
a lifetime in agriculture. He
now is agricultural consultant to
American Cyanamid Company
g Mark Welsh, 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

lis Alto continue
MSU'S preseason roundup ON
spring sports, much mention
should be made about the Grizzly
track program, which down
through the years has proven to
be one of the most successful
athletic programs at the Univers-
lty. And veteran coach Harry
Adams gets the job done with a
minimum of expense and a max
imum of coaching ability.
In the 81 year he has coached
clnder teams at the University,
Adams has won go percent of
his dual meets, has always placed
high in Skyline rankings, and has
never lost a meet to Montana
State College.
The same script will be followed
this spring. Only seven track
Iettermen n back, but Adams
has gathered a promising crop of
freshmen who should heir
considerably.
Top veterans are Weightman
Ken WerSland, Missoula; quarter
miller Ken Nelson , Missoula:
distance ace Gary Wojtowick
Harlowtown; and miller Arr
DeVrieS, Conrad.
Promising newcomers include
shot putter Harley Lewis, Butte,
SprinterS Pat Dodson, Shelby, and
Larry Lewis, Helena; high jumper
Chuck Miller, Twin Bridges.
hurdler Ed WhiteIaw, Arlington
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Two-thirds of the worlds pop
ulation, in a normal year, fail to
secure a full diet, and until the
economy of the world is rear
ranged, the hungry will be with
us always.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Teacher Named
Nutter For Gov.
Club Secretary

A Chinook teacher and State
president of the Montana State
Music Teachers Association was
named Secretary of the State Nut
ter for Governor Clubs here to-
day. The announcement was made
by Donald C. Nutter, a Sidney
attorney who is seeking the Re
publican nod for nomination as
Governor.
Jean Cowan Crockett ON a leave
of absence from Chinook, where
she teaches school, is now living
in Helena. She is the daughter OF
former State Senator w. T.
CoWan from Hill County. A six
year vice president and now presi-
dent of the Montana State Music
Teachers Association, Mrs. Croc-
kett is a native Montanan and q
graduate with a Masters Degree
from the University of Montana.
She is listed in the first edition Oh
Who's Who of American Women, a
second vice-preSident of the Delta
Kappa Gamma, a member OF
the Business and Professional
Women's Club of Helena and of
the American Association of Uni
verSity Women.
Besides being a member of the
Montana Education Association,
twice president of the Chinook
local and a delegate to the NEA
State Convention, Mrs. Crockett
has been very active in the
American Legion Oratorical con-
tests and has been the coach of
two state winners and one re-
gional winner in the contests.
Don Nutter, in announcing the
appointment, said, 81 am deeply
grateful to Mrs. Crockett for
accepting this position. I know
a person of her background and
interests, will add greatly ito the
State Nutter organization"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

of the research
tools have been
lacking and the
work is time
c G n m
M n suspect
that trace-min-
era shortages
will appear in
greater num-
berS and more
drastically a S
we irrigate and
dOI1h1n-cr0n orr
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

soils for greater profits.
Cobalt is only one of the many
trace minerals needed for crop,
animal and human growth, de-
velopment and maintenance.
The "CObalt Bullet"
Cobalt is known to be de-
fcient in the soils of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan and South
Dakota and probably several
other. states where tests have
not yet been completed. Lack
of this trace mineral has been
proved to affect several species
of animals and can cost real
money. A year or two ago a
heavy Cobalt Bullet" was de-
veloped that is given by mouth
to cattle and sheep. It stays in
one of the stomachs and grad
ually breaks down, giving off
Evening star., 1960-12-04

About two-thirds Of the civil
ian population in the United
States had some form Of volun-
tary health insurance during
the last half Of 1859. the Public
Health Service said yesterday.
A new report pust published
by the services National Health
Survey shows that 81 per cent
of all civilians not in institu-
tions had some hospital insur-
ance during that period.
. About So per cent had surgi-
cal insurance and 10 per cent
had insurance against the cost
of physicians visits or treat
ment in the doctors office.
In general, the rates Of COW
erage were highest in the age
groups in which the working
population is concentrated, In
middle and upper income brac-
kets, in urban and non-farm
areas, and in the Northeast and
North Central regions Of the
Nation.
Among people under Is years
Of age, 66 per cent had hospital
insurance, 81 per cent had sur
gical insurance and 10 per cent
had doctor-visit insurance.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
2 Of 3 Civilians Owned
Health Benefits in 1859
THE SUNDAY STAR

In the IS to A age group.
"a per cent had hospital in
surance., so per cent had sur
gical insurance and % per cent
had doctor-visit insurance.
In the. As to 81 age group,
the proportions were II per
cent, 65 per cent and 20 per
cent. Among persons age 65
and over they were 46 per cent,
81 per cent. and 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
GU Students Form
international Brunch

A local branch Of the Asso-
citation Internationale des
Etudiants en- Sciences Eco
nomiques ct Commercials has
been formed at Georgetown
University.
The purpose Of the inter-
national organization is to
place students from foreign
countries In American jobs in
return for overseas work for
American students.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

BUILT-IN MEAT THERMo oMETER Controls
roasting of meats-rare, medium or well done-to
delicious perfection! You simply set the control
your range stops cooking automatically when
roasts or fowl are done exactly as you like them!
AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROL supervises
cooking of entire oven meals while you're away.
Simply put the meal in the oven, set the auto
matte clock control and the oven turns on at the
proper time, cooks foods just right, turns off
automatically.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Every person who wears eyeglasses should
pay at least one visit to Sterling Optical's
Contact Lens Information Center. The largest
contact lens facility in the Washington area.
it has but one primary function-to help you
answer your questions on contact lenses
Sterling also invites anyone who owns con-
facts and is not wearing them to visit the
Center-regardless of where or when they
obtained their lenses.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

MODERN FITTING is swift and pleasant. New
examination equipment measures the curva-
ture of your eye-without even making phys
cal contact with the eye. Even II you bring
your own doctors prescription, Sterling viii
give complete contact lens examination.
YOU CAN "PRE-TEST" CONTACTS before you
make any decision. During your preliminary
discussion, Sterling will let you wear a contact
lens so you can experience its comfort and
remove your own mental blocks.
DISCUSS COST. Sterling Optical's price pol
icies are well known. We see no conflict
between ethical standards and being cost con-
scious. While there are no bargains when 1t
comes to your vision, Sterling's pioneer efforts
in optical cost reduction have enabled US to
reduce prices substantially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
March )


5-WEestIins. CopitoI Arena.
z Hours. Roy Moreon reporting.
7-Pot Boone Show. Variety.
Dorothy Collins visits.
9-Zone Grey Theoter. Oromo.
"Set-Up." A young man and
women ore forced into norrioae
so thot the wife's ouordion con
blk the husband Of his promising
ranch and prize herd. Steve For
rest, Phyllis Kirk stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
$50
4-Ernie Ford Show. Color.

4-Ernie Ford Show. Color.
Dale Robertson visits.
1.-The untouehobIes. Dromo.
I Hour. "Unhired Assossin."
Port II. Eliot Ness continues 10
porry wits with the Copone mob
to protect Mayor Cermak from
assassination, but is unable to
prevent O nodmon in Miomi from
firing the shot thot ends Ger
mok's life. Robert Stock. Robert
Middleton, Joe Montell.
9-Morkhom. Adventure.
Innocent meetings with on old
girl friend and on inVitotion to
dinner place Markham OF the
mercy of an insonely ieoIous
husband. Roy MiIIond, Robert
n. Harris.
1000
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
5-WrestliRg. Capitol Arena.
9-The Revue. Special.
Hour. Guest: Peggy Lee.
1890
4-The Lowless Years. Crime.
1.-THE Moxey Germon Story" An
ex-convict finds q booker for his
new coreer in organized crime.
james Gregory. lRepeot.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
THURSDAY

7-Ernie Kovoes Show. Panel.
Guest ponelists: Ben Alexander,
Eide Adams, Hans Conried.
100
4-News and LoeoI News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness. Russ
Ward
5-StorIisht TheoteT. Movie.
ia Hours. "Doys of Glory"
1913. Russion euerriIos beot
beck the Nozi enemy. Gregory
Peck.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel. MoIkie.
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Might Of the
Hunter" 1855. A religious
fonotic morries O widow, murders
her for her husbands loot Rob-
er Mitchum. Shelley Winters,
LiIIion Ssh.
lI:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
ll:so
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
Inject MeGFaw. Crime.
Frank Loveioy stors. tRepeots.l
1900
Lefty Detective. Crime.
Rod Comeron stors.
100
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather,
r na.l,Rll \
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Josephites Elect
Father O'Deu

BALTIMORE, July 9 CAP) =
The election of the Very Rev.
George F. O'Dea as superior
general of the Josephite mis-
Slonaries was announced by the
Catholic order here yesterday.
Father ODea, a native of
Brooklyn, has been attached
to the headquarters of the
order for II years. He sue
ceeds the Very Rev. Thomas
P. Mcnamara as superior gen.
eral.
The JosephiteS have 252
priests and brothers in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Texas, Lou
isiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
Florida, North Carolina. Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Delaware
Michigan, Massachusetts and
New York.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
3 Judges Reject
Attorneys Plea

FREDERICK. Md, July 9
(AP). Three circuit court
judges have refused to dis
miss a petition by the Fred
erick County Bar Association
seeking disbarment OF former
States Attorney Edwin Nikirk.
The petition was filed after
the former prosecutor was con-
victed Of income tax evasion.
Nikirk argued in Frederick
County Circuit Court last
Thursday that the petition
should be dismissed because it
did not constitute a cause of
action.
But Judges Thomas M. An
derson, Kathryn J. Lawlor and
James H. Pugh ruled otherwise
and ordered Nikirk to answer
the petition by July 20.
Nikirk was paroled last April
from the Federal Penitentiary
at Danbury. Conn, after serv-
ing part of a one-year sentence.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

haven't been able to find one
bigger" he said.
The counting of the loot
finally was completed early to-
day, after 9 hours of work. 1t.
Roush said it totaled $351,828.
Earl Hayes Mathews, 80, was
charged with theft of the funds,
which were taken shortly after
midnight June 10.
| Police picked him up yeSter-
day at a South Charleston
apartment. They found bags
of money in the trunk of his
car. He broke down and cried
they said, and admitted the
theft.
Two Clues and a Tip
A sledgehammer and pick.
used to enlarge a small ven
tilator opening in the ceiling of
the vault, provided officers
with their only lead in the case.
The pick was traced to the
Marmet area, 10 miles east of
Charleston, where Mathews
mother and wife live.
Then police received a tip
that Mathews had been spend
ing money but wasn't making
any.
"At the time, we didn't think
much of the tip on Mathews, 3"
said State Police Corpl. o. S.
Nicely. I'VE had checked out
hundreds of what we had con-
Sidered better leads"
But they questioned Mathews
mother. She told them her son
was out of work but recently
had given her SIS. After two
days of watching. they finally
arrested Mathews.
Admits 10 Other Jobs
State Police Supt. Hazen
described Mathews as "a fell
low who undertook the job as