davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TME
JETscAlAF0R

Jet planes and the number Of
passengers they carry are getting
bigger and bigger. Distances be-.
tween terminals and loading
docks are getting longer. The
answer. is a travelling waiting
room with a moving ramp. Such
a project is already being de-
veloped by the Chrysler Corpor-
alton, and it may be used at the
new Washington, DC, terminal
now being designed by Zero
Saarinen.
The "jetscalator,' as it might
be called, would move on wheels
higher than a man. It would have
an up-or-down ramp and capaci-
ty for about 100 people. When
departure time is at hand, trav-
elers wouldn't have to stir from
their chairs they'd be trans
ported in the "jetscalator" right
to the side of the plane.
% Next week:
Celar-Size Scoopers
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

COACHES: WoodSon Earle, Hosea Grsham and Johnny DAVIS
MANAGERS. Cecil Farmer and Murray Fincher
Evening star., 1960-10-28
MoIoyo's Prime Minister
Fetes Herters at Farewell

and Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Blair, jr.
Other u. s. Guests
The chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of StaH and Mrs. Ly-
man L. Lemnitzer also were
among the dinner guests.
Also there were USIA direc-
tor and Mrs. George Allen. the
President of the Export-Im-
port Bank and Mrs. Samuel
Waugh, the director Of the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration and
Mrs. T. Keith Glennon. the
deputy managing director of
the Development Loan Fund
and Mrs. Hart Perry, the presi-
dent of the International
Bank and Mrs. Eugene r.
Black, and the managing
director Of the International
Monetary Fund and Mrs. Per
Jacobson.
Members Of the embassy
staff and members Of the
press were also in attendance,
along with District Commis-
sioner and Mrs. Robert E.
Mclaughlin. the president
Of the Natural Rubber Bu-
reau and Mrs. H. c. Bugbee.
and the director Of the Ma
layan Tin Bureau and Mrs.
r. D. Coursen.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Among the guests attend
ing were the Malayan AM
bassador and Datin Naflsah
Kamil, Enche Zaiton Ibra-
him bin Ahmed, Deputy
Secretary Of the Malayan
Ministry Of External Affairs,
Enche Sujak bin Rahiman, :
controller Of the trade di-
vision of the Malayan Min
istry of Commerce and In
dustry. Enche M o h a m e d
Sopiee bin Shaik Ibrahim,
special representative for
the Prime Minister'S Depart
ment, and other members Of
the Prime Minister'S en-
tourage.
The United States Am
bassador to Malaga. Mr..
Homer Morrison Byington,
jr., was also at the dinner.
Attending from the cabinet
circle were Undersecretary Of
Defense Douglas and Under
secretary of Labor and Mrs.
O'Connell.
State Department guests
included UnderSecretary and
Mrs. Douglas Dillon. the Un-
dersecretary for Political
Affairs and Mrs. Livingston
Merchant, the Assistant Sec
retary of Far Eastern Affairs
and Mrs. j. Graham Parsons,
the Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary for Far Eastern Affairs
and Mrs. Sleeves, the Deputy
Assistant Secretary for Far
Eastern Economic Affairs and
Mrs. Peterson. Deputy Chief
Of Protocol and Mrs. Clement
E. Conger. Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. ,Emmons III, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Tanguy,
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BY RUTH DEAN
star star Writer

Tunku Abdul Rahm q n
Putra, Prime Minister Of the
Federation Of Malaga. left
Washington today after a
three-day official visit here.
to continue a To-day tour Of
the United States.
After a tightly scheduled
round Of ofiicial talks and
entertaining, the Tunku
(which means Prince in
,Malayan) was host at his
own farewell dinner last
night IN honor of Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Christian
Herter.
The state dinner was held
in the Mayfiower Hotel
grand ballroom. the guests
seated at q U-shaped table
which was decked in the
red. white and blue national
colors Of Malaga. Center
pieces were white and red
flowers with blue candles.
Sidney's Orchestra provided
dinner music.
Malayan Guests
Guests dined on half pine
apple au Cointreau. consom-
me de Volatile with small
marrow dumplings. filet Of
sole Duglere. croustade Of
cucumber Vernon, roast long
island duckling a l'orange
with pears rennette, braised
Belgian endives. green peas
a PAnglaiSe, hearts of palm
a Ia sauce vinaigrette, and
o dessert Of brandied
peaches with hazelnut ice
cream en- Couronne with
New Orleans brittle and
demitaSSe.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Dinner

Ambassador Of Norway and
Mrs. Koht. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger L. Hansel. Mr.. and
Mrs. George o. Barritt and
Mr.. Clarence Ledbetter were
honored at dinner last night
at the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

and Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Blair, jr.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Dist.-Mfr List 5lss5 NORGE "customotie" Refriser-
otor 1929 Gu. Fl. Two-Dcor. Huge bottom 5000
freezer, roll-out shelves. automatic defrost. AUO
Dist.-Mfr. List 36es5 ADMIRAL I54 Gu. f. UPRIGHT
Freezer with adjustable oluminum shelves on door,
pop-out dispenser rock. bosket lock. smIne soon
built-in look, 539 lb storage eupoety. ---- GGV
Dist Mfr List 1895 RcA WHIRLPOOL z Gu. Fl.
Refrigerator with magnetic door. porcelain erispe,,
large eopoeity freezer, S1CG
shelves on door. IUO
Dist Mfr. List 44se5 RcA WHIRLPOOL 1867 Gu. F.
Upright Freezer, automatic interior light roll 50 10
out basket, trunsfer shelf shelves on door, - Gl0
Dist.-Mfr. List 2lss5 FRIGIDAIRE 1887 Gu. Fl. Re.
friserotor with aeross,top freezer shelves SlAQ
on door, fulI-width hydrutor. ---- g9U
Dist.-Mfr. List 46es5 ADMIRAL Jas Co., Fl. Double
Door Refrigerator with automatic defrostins alumnum
shelves door. huge S0Gn
Dist.-Mfr List 52ss5 NORGE "customotie" 1873 Gu.
f. Two-Door Refrigerator Huge top freezer, 5000
rol-out shelves, automatic defrost -- RG0
Dist.-Mfr. List 1895 ADMIRAL 81 Gu. Fl. Upright
Freezer with uIuminum shelves on door, square look
high density fibersuss insulation, S1EQ
SZV ID CopoCHy. uVV
Evening star., 1960-08-12
FsHE RsI5!;;4 s4AaSins Nd RAN ES.

oist.-Mfr. List Is4.s5 NORGE
Electric Wall Oven with gloss
door, clock and timer. A. Arl.,
Alex. and GOT
Silver Spring--- ~Ob
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Dist -Mfr. List 1895 NORGE IS Gu. Fl. 500
Upiisht Freezer With sheIvesson door ----- EtV
TAPPAN 13.7 Ca. IA, 2-Door Upside Down Refris-
sfotpr Freezer with hdse bottom freezer. automotie
defrost. shtlve, Of doom Downtown and $9NQ
Aisxandria anls u --- &VV
Evening star., 1960-08-12

oisi..Mh. List $39s.s5 ZENITH 3.
Piece Stsree Hl-Fl. AMIN Ensemble.
contemporory-desisn Sfsreo HI-FI
Console with 2 remote speakers,
so.woit peck output, powerful push
pull duoI channel ompIifisr, on.off
indicator light, four speakers in main
unit, super-sensitiVe AM-FM reeep-
tion, new stereo- -bolonee- loudness
control, iswslsd needles, E0fA
record Storage compartment ~6 .
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Di,s.-Nfr. List $599.e5 ADMIRAL
lmperiel eo-Watt AM-FM Iwe-Piees
Sisreo Ensemble. Bose reflex speaker
enclosure with 8 siaTso speakers.
hsoxy-dviy 4-pols motor, iewelsd
needles, phonfem third ehoDnel. re-
verse ehannoI switch, eF-sansitivs
AMIN tuner with iAfc control, out
put Jack for Fnuliiplex stereo Feeep.
tion, record storage compartment.
In 2-Pises oonish modern G90Q
WeInui. finish units WEE
Evening star., 1960-08-12

pist.-Mfr. List 1895 WESTINGHOUSE l2e Gu. Fl.
2-DooF Refrigerator with cold njeetOr automatic de-
frost, aluminium shelves on donr. Z porcelain S10Q
crisnars icA eieetoK Silver Spfina only Ivy
Evening star., 1960-08-12

DiH.-MFr. List 74.95 NORGE
Cos 4.Bvrner SUrfees Unit.
a, sas AII;; si,;., A!.s; s.,;,. $44
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Dist. MFR. List $4l9.e5 ADMlRAl I'm.
periol 60-Wutt Two-Pieee Siereo En-
semble. Bose reflex speaker enelos-
urs with 8 siereo speakers. Heovy-
duty 4-pole motor. ieweled needles,
phantom third channel, reverse ehon-
mel switch, output jock for multiplex
s'sreo reception. record storage COM
pertinent. In contemporary Ct 90
STYLE enbinef VI0V
Evening star., 1960-08-12

ADMIRAL Imperiol so-Wott AM-FM
Two-Pises Sisrse Ensemble. Six
sterso speoksfs IN bose reflex
speaker snelesyFs, hsevy-dvty @.peIs
motor. iswslsd needles, pheniom
third ehonnsl, reverse iehannsl
switch. .vpsy- sensitive AMEN tuner
with AFc control, output Jack for
mUl'iplex stereo reception, record
storage GOO
compartment -------- ~@SO
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Dist.-Mfr. List 1875 PREWAY
Electric Double Woll Oven.
Glass door, clock. timer and
rotissels. A. ALL e. 90
Alex, Silver Spsing ~bO0
Evening star., 1960-08-12

pisi..Mfr. List ss64.ss Uni.
yERSAL 36-lpeh Gold star
Double Oven Cos konse with
burner with Q bruin," clock
and Timer. Alex. and 81 "a
silver SPtIns only Y190
.Dish.IAfr. List S16s.95 WEST.
kycHouSE Electric Woll Oven
clock and timer, corox heating
units, al Alex, Silver 600
Spring and Arlington --~V0;
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Dat. mi. List s6sss NORGE 1875 Gu. f. Custom
Updsht Frsszer, de luxe shelves on door, bosket.
lioht, lock, Transfer shelf. .ff S997
AieraNdy;o nnIv -- ~
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Dist. MIR List sssss NORGE 1929 Co. f. customote
2Door Refrigerator with huge bottom freezer,
swing n serve shelves. outomotie defrost. 5000
StIvng SnSino nnk AVO
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Neither nation nor people are
equal; but they should have free
and equal opportunity.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

4pdIe one 0 one e "T before sunrise to one hour after sunset on days listed eo, IN. y. ~.
C"o open on map The remainder of the state Will be c1ed r. 80 49, ps IN he areas
'S ana closures Federal Wldifs Refugees. National Parks and India sssrut ns
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Eight SlOsures For
Waterfowl Listed

Eight closures for hunting of
migratory waterfowl in various
counties of the state have been
ordered by the Montana Fish and
Game Commission. The closures
will be posted and hunters are
advised to watch for closure signs.
Beaverhead, Gallatin, and Madi-
son counties will remain closed
to the hunting of snow geese.
This precaution, in effect for a
number of years, is a protective
measure for the Trumpeter Swan.
Other waterfowl closures in
clude: McLaren Reservoir in
Blaine county, North Chinook
reservoir in Blaine county, Ton
que River area in Custer county,
Musselshell River area in Cold
en- Valley county, Management
Area No. 8 on the Milk River
Waterfowl development area in
Phillips county, a small portion
of the Freezout Lake Waterfowl
Development area in Teton coun-
ty and the Yellowstone River
closed area in Rosebud, Custer,
Treasure and Fallon counties.
The department also advised
that migratory waterfowl may
be taken only with bow and ar
row or with a shotgun not larger
than ten gauge and incapable OF
holding more than three shells
fired from the shoulder. Inquiries
have been received by the depart
ment regarding plugging of shot
guns. This regulation is a Federal
regulation and applies only in
the hunting of waterfowl allow
ing only three shots to be released
by the hunter at one time. Plug
ging of shotguns does not apply
to upland game bird shooting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Serious Loss OF
Pheasants AT
Fort Peck Farm,

A serious loss of pheasants at
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment's game far mat Fort
Peck is reported and investiga-
ton into the deaths of these
birds is undre way, Director w.
j.. Everin said today. So far, the
loss has been confined to the pen
raised birds at Fort Peck.
The loss includes most the birds
Matched at the farm this year. The
remaining birds that have escaped
death will be kept until there is
a complete diagnosis of the di-
sease. Combining the birds will also
eliminate any possibility of the
game farm birds communicating
wild stock, Everin pointed out.
State wide plants of pheasants
this year will be made from the
Warm Springs game farm.
AL characteristics of death in
dictate a disease of some type.
Everin reported, but actual cause
will not be determined until a
detailed investigation has been
completed.
Dead and live bird specimens
are being checked at the Montana
State College laboratory.
Possible DOT spraying, feed
and the usual poultry diseases are
all being investigated. A report
Will be made when actual cause
OF the pheasant loss is deternin-
ed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Waterfowl Regs Are
Result Of Detailed
Field Investigation

Montana'S 1860 waterfowl sea-
son is slated to get under way at
noon October 8. Printed regula-
tions relative to daily bag and
possession limits on both duck
and geese, the means of taking
and closed areas may be obtain
ed from the fish and game de-
partment offices.
Waterfowl hunting regulations
in the United States "do not just
appear as the result of a wish or
a prayer" according to a release
by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Field Investigations take place all
the way from northern South
America to the Arctic. These
surveys occur in January, May
and July. In addition, a postcard
QUESTIONABLE samples a large
croSs-section of American water
fowl hunters to determine the
previous seasons kill.
The January and May surveys
measure the number of potential
breeding birds. The July survey
gives the index to the produc-
ton of young birds. The kind of
hunting to be expected in the
fall depends largely on the num-
Der of young birds.
Federal and state planes, fly
ing the summer survey, cover
about 100000 miles in Canada.
Alaska and continental United
States. In addition to the flight
crews, there are ground crews
at key points. All these persons
cooperate nj preparing reports or
the breeding ducks and broods or
the nesting grounds.
-Four reports n made, the las
being due July 80. This is the
final forecast of breeding ground
conditions for use by the Fish
and Wildlife Service in setting
shooting regulations. Added tt
this report, there is information
from state game and fish depart
mentS to be considered.
Length of eason and daily
bag and possession limits are fl.
nally approved by the Secretary
of Interior. Once these regula.
tions r established, the separ.
ate states may add further linn.
its depending on local conditions
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
SDOE'fSEaaeKe g
Column
BY H. Max Stone
Mont. Fish & Came Dept.

The rich resources of this land
have given us our national stand
ing and character. But we have
reached a point where an end tn
much of this common property is
In sight. The wildlife resource is
no exception. Hunters are increas-
ingly faced with fewer public
areas to hunt on, and an almost
explosive increase in the number
of hunters. Particularly noticeable
is the latter situation. This leaves
but one alternative; private land
must furnish hunting to increasing
thousands.
The creatures we call wildlife
are, according to law, vested in
public ownership. The Fish and
Game Department is legally
charged for managing this re-
movable resource, and to provide
an equal opportunity to sports
men for harvest of the annual
surplus. This responsibility to the
sportSmen of Montana does not,
and should not be included to in
fringe upon landowners for hunt
ing space.
Certainly the obvious is hap
pening; more abuse of landown-
er's rights can only mean more
private land posted and closed to
hunting. The Constitution guar
antees the right of property own
ership to individuals, and sports
men who infringe upon this right
are surely decreasing areas upon
which they may hunt.
Farmers and ranchers do not
destroy or deface their own prop
erty, nor do they leave their own
gates open. Consequently, the
posting of land to no hunting
comes about because of damage
caused by persons other than the
landowner.
Montana, fortunately, contains
much public domain land which
provides a substantial portion OF
hunting, but stin the fact remains
that a large share of good hunt
ing is on privately owned land.
Hunters must assume the respon-
Sibility of respecting landowner
rights if they would continue to
perpetuate the privilege to hunt
which is granted by the landown-
ers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Hunters Reminded
Of Tagging Law

A reminder to all hunters to
tag their big game animals at the
time of kill has been issued by
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment as the archery seasons,
opening this Sunday, initiate the
many upcoming fall big game sea-
sons.
According to Orville Lewis,
chief law enforcement officer,
violations of the tagging law make
up a major portion of the arrests
each hunting season.
The law requires that the prop
er big game tag be detached
from the license and correctly
filled out. The correct day and
month must be punched out and
the tag attached to the carcass
of the animal Immediately after
killing.
Suggested locations for the tags
are: attached to a rib inside the
body cavity, carefully wrapped
around an antler, inside an ear
or tied on the rear leg at the
hook. Tags must be readily avail
able for inspection by any game
law enforcement officer.
Tagging regulations will be
strictly enforced as required by
law and all hunters should under
stand and follow the simple pro-
cedures, Lewis said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Duck Outlook
Brighter Than
liz Was In SO

The duck outlook in Manitoba
and Saskatchewan is better than
it was in 1859. More water is the
reason. The Alberta crop is Just
about the same.
/ talked to Ernie Paynter, game
commissioner of Saskatchewan at
Regina this morning and this is
what he reported. Our late hatch
was excellent. Ducks are plenti-
full wherever there is water. Sea-
son opens September 18th with
an increase of one duck, eight a
day. Chicken season opens Sep
TENDER 26th in northern zone,
where they are most plentiful.
The best areas are around Mead
ow Lake, Northwest of Saskatoon
and North of Wynyard up to the
Hudsons Bay Junction. Ducks are
also plentiful in this area.
Manitoba had a good crop of
ducks, after a late start. The
second hatch was excellent. Sea-
son opens September 18th, South
ern Zone and at noon Friday,
September Both in the Delta
marshes where shooting should
be excellent.
Ducks are plentiful in Manitoba.
Season opens September 30th.
The best areas r around Lang
ruth, north of Portage La Prairie,
Shoal Lake, (Also good for
ducks) near Minnedosa; the Inter
Lake Region between Lake Win
nipego and Lake Manitoba. The
duck limit in Manitoba is seven
a day. Each hunter can expect
20 birds. The bag limit has been
cut on canvaSbacks and redheadS
in Canada from last years foul
a day to one of each.
This is a special report on ducks
and sharp-tailed grouse in West
ern Canada, exclusive for Har'
Motor Express, Inc. by Jimmy
Robinson, Hunting Authority fol
Sports Afield Magazine.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

The potential power of the Sid
ney squad was displayed last Fri
day night at Hardin when they
beat the Bulldogs of Hardin 26-19
in their first Class A conference
game of the season. The Eagles
led all the way except for a few
minutes in the second quarter
when Hardin had them trailing
by an extra point conversion TO.
Long touchdown runs and passes
were featured in the game and
Sidney ~outclassed the Bulldogs in
all departments. Defensively Err
ME Olness, Carlo Jensen, Erwin
Fischer, Mark ~Iverson, Doug
Quilting, Roy Bentson, Steve Lar
son and Steve Palmer could not
be overlooked. Extensively all of
the backs figured largely in the
final outcome - Bruce Memoir
ris, Doug Quilting, Bob Badt, Rog-
Jensen, John Erickson, Ron Her
man and Jack Hagen; also Roy
Bentson on his receipt ON the Sid
ney As and following It'd run for
SIS yards.
The first half saw Sidney kick
ing and Hardin penetrating to
the Eagle 81 before being pushed
back to the SO from where they
punted into the end zone for a
touchback and Sidney getting pos
session on their 20. Badt, Erick-
son and Quilting picked up three
successive first downs to move
the ball to the Hardin % where
a tumble was recovered by the
underdogs and Hardin took over
on their oWn %. BentSon recov-
cred a tumble on the 25 and Badt,
Jensen, and Quilting picked up
two more first downs to put the
ball on Hardin's 8; Quilting went
off-tackle into the end zone. A
penalty nullified the extra point
attempt and Sidney led 60. Sid
ney kicked and Hardin ran ii
back to their own A; from there
they gained and subsequent pen
alties put them in a bad way al
midfield and it looked much as
though they would be forced tc
kick or lose the ball on downs.
howsomever, Bob Tate came tc
their rescue with a 48 yard run
to even up the score; Henry OLD
Horn sneaked through (he's quar-
terback) for the extra point. Har-
din TO. The Hardin kick was run
to the Sidney 81; one play later
it was on the 80 and one play
after that, Sidney led IL to T.
McMorris had faxed to Quilting
and handed off to Erickson who
galloped SO yards for the longest
run of the game. Badt crashed
over for the extra point; Sidney
1877. From then until the hal.
ended Hardin was in possession
except for one play when Sidney
took possession ON a punt anc
fumbled on the first attemp
from scrimmage on the Hardin
At; the Bulldogs were threaten
/ ing on the Sidney 10 when tht
half ended.
, Sidney returned the kickoff Il
the midfield stripe and a hold.
ing penalty put them on thei
own 35 to start the second half
On the next play McMorris hi
+ Bentson on the Sidney As will
) a pass and Roy waded downfielt
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
LONG RUNS, PASSES FEATURE
GAME AS SIDNEY 0UTCLASSES
HARDIN In ALL DEPARTMENTS

to put the Eagles ahead 1877;
inches prevented an extra point.
(. On the kickoff Ernie Olness e
covered a Hardin tumble and the
Eagles were once again in pos
session. A five yard penalty and
short gains forced Fischer to punt
past the end zone for a touch
back and Hardin took possession
on their own 20 and they punt
ed from there after a loss, at
tempted pass and no gain. Sid
ney took over on the Hardin A;
Quilting, Roger Jensen, Herman
and Badt picked up three sue
cessive first downs to put the
ball within inches of pay dirt and
Badt barreled through for anoth-
er tally; Jack Hagen went over
for the extra point Sidney 26-7.
Hardin ran the kick back to
their 40, picked up two first
downs Zone with a long paSs)
and penetrated as far as the Sid
ney 3 before a penalty put them
ON the 18 and another on the 33
where they fumbled and Sidney
took possession on their own 36.
Two plays for no gain and an
incomplete pass forced a punt
and Fischer booted and tackled
the receiver on the SO. Henry Old
Horn connected with Dan Three
Irons who went to Sidney's 81
and on the next play Three Irons
touched the ball down in the end
zone on the same pass combina-
ton. The extra point failed and
Sidney led 26-13.
On the first play after kickoff
Sidney fumbled and Hardin re-
covered ON the Eagle 81; The
Bulldogs picked UP a first down
10 the Sidney IL and Toyama
gushed forth for the third Hardin
touchdown and Sidney led by a
I'D and an extra point 26-19.
The Eagles secured another
first down from where they put
the ball in play from kickoff on
their own 40 and got as far as
Hardin's AZ before a Is yard
penalty put them back on their
own 43; they ran it to the Hardin
AZ again with 4th and 8 to go
and punted to Hardin's IL. Time
was running out and incomplete
forward passes ate UP the clock.
This Saturday night, Septem-
Der "a, will see Coaches Dasinger
and Ewing manipulating the Sid
ney Eagles from the sidelines in
Glendive where they hope TO
and r Ire they can defeat
their arch rivals, the Dawson
County Red Devils, as they did
last year. Many Sidney fans will
be there to urge their boys on to
victory.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
FISH KILLS INVESTIGATED

During July three fish kills
were investigated by personnel of
the fisheries division of the Mon
tana Fish and Game Department.
A severe fish and insect mortality
occurred in Red Lodge Creek.
Dead fish and insects were also
observed in the lower Saltwater
River and the Yellowstone in
the vicinity of Columbus, Mont.
In all cases the fish mortality
was restricted to areas where
surface irrigation waste waters
are returned to the streams and
it appeared the irrigation waste
waaer had been contaminated
with peSticides.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
SIDNEY BOYS LEAVE
FOR ARMY
AT FORT ORD

Freddie Ford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Ford and Larry Marion,
son of Mrs. Martha Marion left
this week for Butte to take the
Armed Services Tests and went
on to Fort Ord, California for
their basic training.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Some people make church work
and attendance a part of their
business or political effort.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

People who stand outside the
church and criticize those on the
inside have very little to do.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Neither nation nor people are
equal: but they should have free
and equal opportunity.