davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION.

BALTIMORE June 18-The Convention assembled at IL
am The Front Street heater densely packed. -.
In his address this morning President Caleb Cushing
ruled that he had
who in the Convention when adjourning rom
Charleston entitled Leaving the question
right of the by reorganzed Con-
venon.
Evening Page CoIumn6
Special Dispatch The Star
BALTIMORE, June l9-Today by unanimous consent
la motion submitted referring the credentials claim
ants to seats of seceders to credentials
back down of DougaSte yesterdays debated
question and unanimously adopted impression is
general that all the seceders will readmitted
satisfactory platform and acceptable nominations
W. D. w. Nv. D. Wallach, of The Starl
Evening star., 1960-06-19
STAR Story Of the Events Leading Up to the
The Second Democratic Convention of 1860
By JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

From The Evening Star Tuesday June
Edmund Bruke on the Baltimore COnven-
tiOn.
CONCORD, NJ H.. June 1.-THE Hon Edmund Bruke writes
from Washington to friend here follows
Everybody expects smashup Baltimore There will
be two candidates Douglas a shall not
wait to the but leave Immediately
York"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAPHIC.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
FIFTH DAY.

BALTIMORE, June 22- THE chairman the creden-
ta committed read speech favor of the majority report
HE said that the parties who left the
had certainly vacated their and the democracy
ting persons to fill their places, admitted the fact
1.-THE minority report urging readniSsion of the DeepSouth
delegates whO had 1ded Of the Charleston Convention
rejected at that point and the majority report ohch the effect
OF fdOorng the nomination Of Douglas adopted uong
adhered closely to sectional lines Whereupo Charles
chairman of the Virginia delegation greatest
nleTlt," made announcement
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
Evening star., 1960-06-19

and admits bogus delegates only from Alabama
The minority report admits all seceders the
principals from Massachusetts, Missouri invites Flor
ida to enter the convention
The majority report is being advocated which
York is expected to sustain; she does the break instantly
takes place WDW.
Evening Friday Page Column 2:
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP
Editorial Correspondence of The Star
BALTIMORE June 81, 5h pm. The Convention hall
was intensely crowded both sessions of the day leave the
Stars readers to oher columns
general stampede occasoned sudden
of benchull of delegates cellar by giving away
plank or two of the oorprety much similar
CURED at one of Jenny Lnds in Washington
From The Evening Saturday 2S Page g. Columns:
Evening star., 1960-06-19

an June 18 1850 the Democratic Party began trying
" for the second time in two months to pick Pres-
dental candidate. The Party schism, however still
appeared to be bad it in the deadlocked
ventiOn in Charleston Sc where Southern delegates
opposed to the nomination of Senator Stephen A.
Douglas staged walkout in the face of Northern pro-
Douglas delegates unshakable support of their
In the same interval, the Republicans had nomin-
ated antslavery Abraham Lincoln and a splinter
group had sprung up and advanced its candidates.
Senator John Bell of Tennessee and Ex-Governor
Edward Everett of Massachusetts, both old Whg Party
members The platform of this so-called Constitutional
Union Party simply to preserve the Constitution
and the Union.
From The Evening Star Monday Page Column
Evening star., 1960-10-02

THIS is how soft, how colorful, how naturally
beautiful your hair can be with Growing
Color Cream Tint by Helena Rubinstein.
In this new tint, the First Lady of Beauty
Science has blended permanent color with con-
dtioning creams. These rich creams saturate
each strand while YOU color. Your touch tells
Evening star., 1960-10-02

you your hair is silky, full of life actually better
conditioned.
You tint your hair yourself at home. Crown
ing Color is seIf-nming. Coloring action stops
automatically when the right shade is reached.
You get the same color retouch after retouch!
Our model above used Blonde Champagne.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Feel that sofness! See that glorious, permanent color!
It's yours with new Crowning Color Cream Tint

Other favorites are Brown Ndturelle, a simmer
ing brown, and deep, rich Auburn AurG. There
are l3 glorious colors to Tighten, darken,
brighten your hair, or completely cover gray.
Choose your color in Helena Rubinstein's
new Growing Color Cream Tint. Your touch
wM tell you The difference! l.5O plus tax.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Eosy-to-moneuVer on
turns. in tight spots. Single
lever control for fost, slow.
stop. Lo-tone muffIer for
quiet operation. 2h-HP
Briggs & Strotton engine.
Adj. handle for easy storing.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

the accompanying increase in
the purchase Of rotary power
tilers, edgers and cultivators,
is that one-half of all the
mowers to be Sold-approxi-
mately 2,350.000-will consti-
tute replacement sales.
Thus the gardener has
reached the same point with
his power mower that he has
with his automobile; he de-
pends on it and he knows he
must trade it periodically to
capitalize on financial and
new product development ad-
vantageS.
Industry statistics reveal
that the average gardener
starting from scratch, that Is
buying just the bare mini
mum Of tools he will need to
maintain his lawn and garden,
will spend approximately 1922.
The biggest single item in his
budget will be about 500 for
his power mower.
A brand power mower costs
substantially less today than
a decade ago. For example, in
l949 a brand power mower of
the de luxe type sold for about
Evening star., 1960-06-10
This Week i'm Your Garden

Now that spring planting
is largely past the gardener
will gradually get into the
usual routine of grass cut
ting. spraying or dusting, and
weed control. These are the
major jobs in the garden,
but much depends upon how
well the routine is carried
out and how well each job
is handled. 1t is not too late
to plant glads, dahlias, or
to set out ANIMALS, although
the late planting will in
many cases result in later
blooming. Insect control
seems to be including more
pests this year than usual.
Grass cutting is now a
regular week end job and if
the place is to look neat and
trim there is little oppor'
tunity to put it off until the
next week end. The lawn
mower should be adjusted to
cut at not less than Ia
inches if the bluegrasses and
fescueS are to thrive. Cutting
at a lower height reduces the
plants vigor and they offer
less competition to crabgrass
and other weeds. zoysia
lawns should be cut at "a
inch or less and the clippings
should be removed.
Insects and pests seem to
be more abundant than
usual. Certainly the aphids
are prominent because of
their numbers. A regular
busting or spraying program
should keep them under con-
troll, but occasionally a sup
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Power Mowers

An estimated 4,700,000 pow
er lawn mowers will be sold
to United States home gar
deners in 1860. Total retail
value is approximately $500
million.
The most significant thing
about this record buying of
power lawn mowers, as well as
Evening star., 1960-06-10

growth Of apple, pear, coto-
neaster and other members
Of the rose family, although
not all varieties are suscep-
tible. The new leaves turn
dark brown or black and the
stems shrivel. Cut off all IN
fected material, making the
cut we'll below the area with
the visible signs Of injury.
If by accident the cuts are
made in infected wood the
pruning shears should be
sterilized before making an
other cut. Also, the trees
should be sprayed with an
anti-biotic - agrimycin. Fol-
Evening star., 1960-06-10

$3.50. 1t would have been much
heavier than today's de luxe
mower, which sells for about
$50.
Generally speaking the pur-
chase of a power mower will
fall into one Of three cate
gories; the home gardener
who is buying his first one;
the customer who will trade
his present machine for a
new one, and the purchase of
a secondhand mower.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

low the manufacturers di-
rections for dilution.
Mulch CooIs Soil
If the rose, perennial and
other beds have not been
mulched they should be for
several reasons: l. To keep
down weeds; 2, To keep the
soil cooler so that roses and
other plants can thrive; 3, To
keep the soil from crusting
so that air and moisture can
penetrate to the plant roots;
and 4. To maintain the hu-
mus content Of the soil.
Avoid those materials which
crust during the heat of the
summer. The kind of mulch
material used is unimportant
so long as one is used.
Crobsross
If crabgrass is to be killed
with PIMA, PMAS or similar
materials the spray should be
made promptly. otherwise it
is not likely to be as effective.
Dig Tulip Bulbs
Now that the tulip foliage
has begun to mature the
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Elemental application may
be needed to take acre of the
extra problems. Malathion is
one of the better materials
to use on aphids. Tedion
might we'll be added to the
mixture except that only one
store carries Tedion as a
separate item. All Of the
others have tedion and NAL
athion along with other in
secticides.
Fire Blight
Reports indicate that Fire
Blight is prevalent again this
year. 1t attacks the new
Evening star., 1960-06-10

bulbs may be dug and stored
until fall. Digging is not nee
essary If the soil is well
drained and is kept cool by a
mulch. 1t is the hot damp
soils that cause bulb rots. OF
course, if the bulbs are to be
left in the soil they should
have been planted more than
the usual six inches deep.
Hyoeinth Bulbs
AS soon as the hyacinth
foliage begins to yellow the
bulbs should be dug. care
fully dried and stored in an
airy, cool situation. They are
so afflicted with basal rot
that few will last if left
undug.-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
$1,000 down right now holds
this Tox.Free Fedders
(soVe up 70 3 times fhot much
by NOT woifing)

inat air conditioner you were sorry you
didn't buy last summer, will cost you up to $50
more...if you wait until this spring to buy it.
A new Federal Excise Tax on air conditioners
that went into effect December 1, 1859 will
account for the price increase
Fortunately we ordered our 1860 Feeders
Air Conditioners early. 4. received limited
supply before the tax deadline We know now
how lucky we were: because Of The steel strike
MeniH effect, only a handful Of tax-jree air con-
ditioners were manufactured by The entire in
dHsty.' You can be lucky too, if you act quickly.
There's still time to beat Uncle Sam out Of
the tax-and enjoy the worlds finest air con-
ditioner-0 genuine FedderS Better move fast,
though, because these tax-free Feeders are
moving out fast.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

low the manufacturers di-
rections for dilution.
kAUL
Evening star., 1960-06-26

the leading literary figures of the time, and
he ventured to submit to an English publisher
Sheaf of poems that had been spurned by
American editors The volume, entitled "A
Boys WILL" was published in 1913 and almost
overnight the nce-embattled farmer was
Evening star., 1960-06-26

hailed as a great bard. When he returned to
America in 1915 at the age of 40, publishers,
poets, and the public eagerly sought him out.
Unlike many writer's who never again
achieve the brilliance of their first work,
Mr.. Frost continued to grow steadily as an
CONTINUED
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Six years ago a student who
played forward on the Sidney
High School Basketball team I'M
der the supervision of Toby Kang-
as was eagerly anticipating the
coming season and the ensuing
graduation from high school. That
was the year Sidney lost the state
championship to Helena in a con-
troversial contest before the state
was divided into A and Double
A. That championship game Gull
minated grade school basketball
under Mr.. Weitz, Junior high
basketball under MI. Buehler,
and three years of A squad bas-
ketball under Mr.. Kangas.
After high school graduation
he spent his next four years at
Eastern in Billings and played
basketball there as a guard while
ne majored in English and physi-
cal education.
Having received his Bachelors
Degree, he coached basketball
and taught English in Fairview
for a year prior to his moving
to Sidney and filling a vacancy in
B squad basketball and Junior
English the following year.
A vacancy in the spring of this
year when Ray Dodds moved to
Great Falls prompted him to APP
ply for the position of head coach
20 A. CiIroxr Hiob CoblOOl Poc-
ketball Team. He received the
appointment last summer and is
now serving in that capacity.
James Haugen, if you haven
already guessed, is the former
student and present coach with
whom we are concerned. Jim viii
be guiding the State Glass A bas'
, ketban champions this year wher
: they defend their title which
, they have held for the last foul
! years. The material he has t;
work with looks promising. The.
, have been practicing diligentl,
for several weeks now and the
. SQUAD has been cut to these thir
teen:
Seniors-Roy BentSon, 61'
Erwin Fischer, 6'412"; Ernie Oh
ness, 6'2"; Don Petersen, 5'11".
Juniors = Don Bentson, SO
Roger Edmondson, SIP; BoI
Fladmo, 5'91A"; Jack Hagen
5'6k"; Grant Hanson, 5'10"; Rol
Harper, g.; Doug Quilting, 6'1".
Sophomores - Bob Swlgart, o
Wayne York, ga. :.
The home town supporters WI
see the record-breaking Eagles L
action ten times ON their non
floor this year, and the especial
srdent followers will hit the roa
with them for twelve other con
tests. Their first game VIII .
the week end of November "a an
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
PLANNING BOARD
MEETING FRIDAY

The annual meeting of the Rich
land County Agriculture Planning
Board has been set for this Friday,
November Is, at the N.Y.A. Hall in
Sidney. Board members represent
ing every community in Richland
County are encouraged TO attend
this annual event by Lyle Larson,
chairman of the Planning Board.
Fridays meeting will begin at
1000 am, and the following main
items of business will be covered
during the day. ID Committee
meetings, reports, and recon-
mendations. CD Short reports on
the past years work and accom-
plishments. 90 Business-Farm Day
reports and plans for next year,
(4) Town and Country Institute
last years program and future
plans. go Special movie. 60 Elec-
ton of officers and general bust.
ness meeting.
Anyone interested in attending
Fridays annual meeting Other
than Board members are welcome
says Chairman Lyle Larson o.
Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
and daughters of Chinook, visited
Sunday at the Lawrence Herness
home.
Callers at the H. T. Hackley
home on Wednesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert REM of south of Pop
lar.
Gail and Ronnie Richter of Gull
bertson visited Sunday evening at
the Ray Cattaneo home.
Mrs. T. w. Hackley and Stevie
were guests Thursday and Friday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Bublitz at Poplar.
Visitors Sunday at the Al Zoanni
home we're Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Witt
and children of Sioux Pass.
Doug Loue of Missouri was a
caller Tuesday evening at the
Gerald Raaum. He is employed at
the c. G.. Glascock ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker and
Roger Schak left early Thursday
morning for Missoula, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould left fol
Arizona Tuesday to spend the win
ter.
Guests at the Wilfred Hernes,
home on Sunday were Mr.. ans
Mrs. Con Gustafson and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mattelir
and children of Culbertson.
A large group of young people
including friends from Culbertsol
and Sidney, gathered at the H.. T
Hackley home Sunday afternoon
November Is, to help Ray Hacl
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

Missoula - With varsity foot
ball slated for completion this
Saturday when the Grizzlies meet
New Mexico in albuquerque,
sports attention at MSU has turn
ed to three winter sports - bas-
ketball, swimming and skiing.
Veteran basketball coach Frosty
Cox moved his varsity squad into
the Fieldhouse late this week and
has scheduled two game-type
scrimmages November 1926 as a
prelude to the opening game of
the season, December 3 against
Idaho. Cox said he was reason
ably satisfied with the cagers'
progress to date, but felt that his
young squad will need plenty OF
game experience before it jells.
Veteran forwards Duane Rueg-
segger and Dan Sullivan, sophie
more center Steve Lowry, letter
man guard Paul Miller, veteran
forward Kay Roberts, and sopt
guard Ray Lucien have shown the
most promise to date. The squad
will have one additional mar
reporting Monday, when versatile
ace Bob O1Billovich leaves The
football squad.
In the swimming picture. coacl
Bud Wallace has kept his tanker,
busy in preparation for their firs
meet of the season when white
quarter opens. 'We've got a rea
fine team and I think we'll MAX
a strong bid for a Skyline it'll
this season." the coach comments
In skiing, the MSU squad ha
lost the services of NCAA slalor
champion Rudy Ruana, who's
final year of eligibility has bee
vetoed by the national governin
body. Ruana competed in severs
meets as an Individual when h
was a freshman, and this rule
out further competition for Mon
tana's national champion. Coache
Bob Steele and Homer Anderso
say their team will be weak thi
| season.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Alexander

Mrs. Wayne Emery and chill
dren of Towner spent several days
with her mother and brothers last
week.
A banquet for the football
championship was held Monday
sponsored by the community club
and served by the PTA members.
Junior and senior girls waited
tables.
The American Legion Auxiliary
entertained the Junior girls Nov.
5. Ardith Chitwood reported on
her week at Girls State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bergsted
and Jimmie accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Moran last week TIC
Yreka, Calf, to spend the winter
PTA meeting was held last
Thursday evening. MINES. Ear.
Warenke, Jerry Slagle and June
Slagle served lunch.
"A group of neighbor ladies
helped Maude Painter celebrate
her Both birthday last Wednes-
DAY. Friday her daughter Mrs
Carl Person of Sidney, he
granddaughter, Mrs. Dan Ruffattt
ind children of Miles City anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Waldo and chill
dren of Malta helped celebrate
her birthday.
Orville Bleksted spent the weel
end at the Helling home.
Students home over the weel
end from the A. c. at Farg4
were Dennis Powell, Walter Linl
and Richard Stepanuck.
Ed Taylor who was employee
at C~asselton, returned home las
week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Hunting season is over in this
area, but the thrill of bringing
down a doe antelope with a bow
snd arrow is still foremost on
Odin Johnson's mind. For this,
Odin was awarded one dozen
broadhead arrows, purchased from
a local archery dealer by club
members holding antelope per-
nits.
The annual club hunt was sue
cessful to John Walburn who got
a nice Whitehall doe after a rough
and firing brush drive.
Some of these bucks around
here are plenty smart and tough,
as it took two experienced hunters
like Dale Becker and Dan Moore
TO bring down a big 5 point buck
Dan has another buck to his ac-
count this season also.
Jim Kelley's arrows found z
Whitehall bucks. Nice ones too
jim.
Henry Schwenke scored witt
a nice mule deer buck.
Several of the other club mem
bers had some near hits, but the.
will be there next year.
While the outdoor shooting
comes to an end the indoor prac
tice gets under way, and got start
ed off November 3rd, with a veni
son stew provided by the wive
of the club. There was some prac
tice shooting and also a bushes
meeting. The club has set the dat
of Dec. 9th, for the annual archer
banquet, at which time the cleo
ton of officers will be confirm
ed. Also the deer awards wi
be given. This is to be held at tn
Triangle Club.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
CHERRY CREEK NEWS

lev celebrate his thirteenth birth
day. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses. Mrs. Hackley,
Mrs. t. w. Hackley, and Mrs.
Robert REM.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Zoannl and
children were Sunday afternoon
dinner guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Tolksdorf in the
Charley Creek community.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
RICHEY NEWS

MI George Covlin left last
week On a business trip to Ten
nesea Valley, for the Farmers
Union.
Harvey GRADER of Glendive and
Eli Schwartz, city sheriff of Bel
grade visited the formers mother
Mrs. Helena GRADER also Mrs.
Fred Ortman in Richey on Sat.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gamrath
of Miles City visited Richey friends
over the weekend. Mr.. Gamrath
was a former manager of the
Richey Occident Elevator.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
JAMES HAUGEN Will COACH
SIDNEY EAGLES THIS YEAR

26 when they travel to Bismarck,
North Dakota, to play the Demons
snd st. Mary's of Bismarck, and
conference play ends in Miles
City on February Is. MI. James
Wood is in charge of the sale OF
reserved seat tickets which sell
for $3.50; otherwise, adults rs
cents, high school students sc
cents, grades l = 6, rs cents. The
first home game is Friday, De-
cember 8, with Lewistown.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

The first obligation you have
as an intelligent citizen is to re-
fuse to believe criticisms Of other
people until you prove the ac-
curacy of rumorS spread.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
RitIiey Has IS
Boys Report
For Basketball

Thirty-six boys of Richey High
School turned out for the first
basketball practice which started
on November l. Coach for the
ga" Squad is Edward Hough-
tom and 10 Whisonant is the "B"
Squad coach.
The first home game for the
year will be played with Circle on
November 26. The basketball
schedule for the year is as fol-
| lows.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

This position is now open In
this area, due to our companYs
rapid interstate progress We
will start this man on a guaran-
iced monthly salary of s43os
with added commissions above
salary.
You must be married. You
should be between ages 70 10 ~
and high school education is re-
quired.
If you think you r the man
we are looking for in your area
and can furnish good personal
references. and would like TO
have "a personal. confidential
interview Twill contact as soon
as possiblel, send full resume
name, address. phone number
and age. along with personal
work history. Ito Manager
p. o. Box 1888. Billings. Mont.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Senators only three games be-
hind the idle Indians.
Valdivielso has made eight
errors in the last 10 games he
has started Battey's last
homer before he socked his
game-winner last night was
belted against Mudcat Grant
OF the Indians on June 81
Jim Lemon would prefer that
Wynn retire In eight ap-
pearances against the veteran
Highlander this year, Jim has
famed four times. popped up
three times and grounded out
once.
Mayo Smith, scouting for the
Yankees, was among those
present and was startled when
welcome Yankee Private Eye
Mayo Smith" was flashed on
Bill Weeks gigantic score
board during the game .
The Senators had two runners
on base against Wynn in the
second, third and fourth in
ningS and three on base in the
sixth Each time, however,
the first two batters had gone
out and Wynn pulled out of
trouble :. The Senators, 21-29
at home. are 27-2l on the road.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
AMERICAN

Continued From Page D-1
his old teammates on one hit
In 22a innings of relief work
to get the victory. He now is
3-3 for the season.
Wertz Drives in Six
Veteran First Baseman Vic
Wertz drove in six runs, three
in each game, and young right
handlers Bill Monbouquette and
Earl Wilson turned in fine
pitching performances to help
the Red Sox pull two games
away from the AS.
Wertz three-run homer in
the opeEer paved the way for
Monbom luette's 18th victory.
John B:iggs, making his first
start since he was purchased
from Cleyeland. was the loser.
Wilson, recalled from Min
neapolis last month, registered
his second major league VIC
tory in the nightcap and his
first complete game. Catcher
Jim Pagliaroni, who just re-
ported to the Red Sox from
Spokane, contributed a two
run double in the first inning
for his first major league hit
Winless Don Larsen lost his
sixth game for Kansas City.