davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

he was made assistant super
visor of radio operations.
His first big break came in
194g when he was named as
sistant to the producer-direc-
tor of the TV program "Sus-
pense.' Two years later he
directed his first TV show and
at the age of Is was the coun-
try's youngest TV staff di-
rector.
THE TV EMMY" wasn't
the first award for Mr.. Multi
gan, who is one of five sons of
a New York policeman. He re-
celved two Chr is o pher
awards for his work, as we'll
as citations from a number of
newspapers and magazines.
Mr.. Mulligans is now a free
lance writer. He lives in
Hollywood, Calf. His wife is
actress Jane Sutherland. He
met her when he was assist
ant director of the Lux Video
Theater program. They have
two children, Kelvin, 7, and
Elizabeth Ann, 4.
Mr.. Mulligan visited three
Miami: William, administra-
tor of Catholic Cemeteries for
the Miami diocese; John. an
engineer with Pan American
Always; and James, a Uni
versity of Miami stuIent. His
older brother, Richard, is a
radio and TV director in New
York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

He said statistics show
there are at least 5000. 900 &C.
tive alcoholics in the Us.
A former warden at San
Quentin Prison, Clinton T.
Duffy, told the convention
that AA in prison does sue
coed. He said his studies indi-
Gated that 66 per cent Of men
appearing before the state
parole board were alcoholics
or persons with alcohol as
part OF their criminal history.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Donating Blood
sApOstOlate'

VATICAN CITY, (NC)-A
Vatican letter has praised
a n-motivated blood
donors as exercising a form
of the apostolate.
His E m inence Domenico
Cardinal Tardini, Vatican Sec
rotary of State, said in a let
ter written on behalf of His
ada, that 1.-The Pope considers
the giving Of ones blood in a
spirit of charity as a form of
the apostolate."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
NOyena AT
Carmelite
Monastery

Father Michael Griffin,
O.C.D., Of Washington, DC,
is conducting the novena
services in honor of the feast
of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
DULY 16) at the Monastery of
the Immaculate Heart of
Mary, 2065 Barton Pl.
Dev0tions are held in the
public chapel at 7:30 pm.
An all.day exposition of the
Blessed Sacrament will be OBJ
served July l6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Wins Siena Medal

Smiling from her cot which has been her prison"
for 20 years, Miss Mary Ellen Kelly, of Marcus, Iowa,
is awarded the Theta Phi Alpha "Siena Medal presen-
ted TO her al the biennial convention in Pittsburgh.
The 37-yesr-oId author and coIumnisf is founder of
fha League of shus-in Socialists, numbering 1000
home-bound invaiids in 81 foreign countries and The
US. The annual award is presented for distinctive
contribution to Catholic life in The United States.
INC Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

There is "a growing
realization that the state
should make some contri-
button TO private educa-
fion by means of scholar
ship programs for STU
dents in need" declared
DR.. William r.. conley,
(above) educational assist
ant to the president OF
Marquette sify,
Milwaukee. He is the first
layman 10 head the coll
Iege and university de-
parfment of the National
Catholic Educational As
ISOLATION. INC Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

mine the public school sys-
tenn"
There are a number of pri-
vate and parochisl school sup
porters who "cleverly refer
to the public schools as God
less institutions or as insti-
tutlons that have such low
standards that children can
not be educated properly, he
said.
PERHAPS these people do,
not intend to be dishonest or
subversive but the evidence
indicates that some of them
are, Prof Morphet continued.
Always read the Classlfieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
TAKES WORK
TO WIN EMMY

MIAMI, Fla. - Take it from Robert Mulligan. a
lot Of hard work goes into the winning Of a TV
Emmy award.
Cited as the best television director in 1860 for his
direction Of 1.-The Moon and Sixpence" program, Mr..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
COMMISSION. Leaving
City. 443 Ross Road. Split
level, ! and Il bath. 3 bdrm.
Family rm. Fenced yard. BE
1887. HOLY SPIRIT PARISH.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
August IS

Womon." Pitcolrn hears screoms
and rescues ottroctive Eve Brown
ing from the unweIcome otten-
tions Of another man, but his
protective role is misunderstood
by Ewes husband. Joson Evers,
Julie Adams.
1.-The Untouchobles. Drama.
Hour. Vincent Mad DOG
ColI." Agent Ness pursues the
psycopothic seonester offer he
kidnops one Of rivoI Dutch
SehuItz's henchmen. Robert Stock,
CIu GuIoeer, Lawrence Dobkir.
tRepeot.)
9-Morkhom. Adventure.
A man hires Morkhom to help
persuade his wife thot she needs
mental did but the cose tokes O
new turn when the woman tells
him thot her husband is trylno
to do owoy with her. Roy MiIIond.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Program Listinqs

$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Word.
5-StorIisht Theotev. Movie.
IA Hours. Adventure in BoI-
tinore." l948. A minister's
daughter hos modern views for
the 1900 period and keeps her
fother in hot water by sticking to
them. Shirley Temple, Robert
Young.
7-World News. MeCoffrey.
9-News. Weother. Sports. .
Mudd. DoudIos Doniels.
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieaeI. MoIkie.
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
THURSDAY
9-The Late Show. Movie.

9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Novy Blue and
Gold" 1887. A story of three
roomnotss ot the United Stotes
Naval Academy. Robert Young,
jones Stewort, Lionel Bory-
more.
11:2S
7-Beekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-JGek Pear Show. Variety.
7-Seienee Fiction Theotev.
1900
7-EolIow Thot Mon. Crime.
1880
5-Newsbeot.
l:00
4-lnspirotion.
9-Meditotion. WeotheE.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

4-The Best Of Groucho.

"S ~SSs ~ StS~SUSs
Stonford Football Coach Jack
Curtice and British Actress Po-
triclo Cuts ore contestonts. Ire
peot.)
9-Adventure .Theoter. Drama.
Visitor in the Night" A polit-
leolly ambitious mayor Is placed
In O compromising situation on
the eve Of on election. Willard
Parker, Ellen Drew. (Repeot)
1890
4-FouT Just Men. Drama.
"The Mirocle Of St. Philippe. "
Tim Collier uncovers lonq-deod
secrets os he scours q French
Villooe in search of missing
church relic. Dan Daley.
7-SiIents Please. Films.
Condensed versions of silent film
clossics. WiIIiom Boyd, Ioter
HopoIong Cossidy in De Miles
early spectacular, Yankee Clip
per-" toIe Of q typhoon and
mutiny.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Clever shoppers have a way Of getting
/ extra7good values not because of any
particular genius :. but because they
follow simple set Of rules You can be a
smart shopper, too, if you'll followa basic
buying plan. Here are a few pointers
that will help you stretch your budget
when you shop The Hecht Co. IS BEFORE
Christmas-Sale starting day after to-
morrow :. you'll save money for sure =. .
and you'll have twice the fun!
~ PLAN AHEAD Make up your mind
to shop as early in the sale as possible.
Allow yourself enough time to cover all
of the departments you plan to visit /. :.
but don't plan more than you can handle
in one day. Rather plan two separate
trips, and decide beforehand what you're
going to buy -.
~ MAKE A LIST =. Don't rely on memory
when you shop for savings! Make notes
of the things you want to look at :.
check the ads . and double-check the
items that fit your gift list. Then as you
60 thru each department. keep sharp
lookout for new items on display that
might fit those undecided" spaces on your
list
t3) CHECK the SIZES Before you leave
.s the house, be sure you have the family's
sizes and dimensions not only for Sis
ter, Brother, Baby and Dad il. {. but cou-
sins and close friends, too. And incident
Evening star., 1960-12-01
(lo) PAMPER YOUR roorsIEs

wearing your most comfortable shoes. And
don't forget to take walk around the Win
dows . where you'll find some of the
most exciting fashions . L.. Then watch the
papers for Tomorrows special offerings
-, because if you're Thrifty Santa you'll
shop our big BEFORE Christmas Sale
more than once . So keep reading the
ads .. and keep coming to The Hecht Co.,
your Christmas Gift Showcase of the
Nations Capital -.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

ally, if you're planning to shop in the
homewares departments, room measur-
ments are important for carpeting drap-
cries, etc. :.
t4lREMEMBERY YOUR RcHARc-A-PLATE
:. 1t will save you endless time and
trouble of carrying extra cash or sending
packages COD. If you haven't an account
already it will take only few minutes
-. Take the escalator to the Credit De-
partment of any of The Hecht Co. stores
-. There's credit plan for every shopper,
and you'll find one to suit your exact
needs. Make this the first order of busi-
ness =. 1t will pay big dividends -.
(S) SHOP NEAR HOME :. There's Hecht
Company store within few minutes of
your home 4. and all of the Holiday
merchandise featured in the Washington
papers will be available at all five of The
Hecht Co. stores. Neighborhood shopping
is quick easy and casual -.
(6) BRING the kIDDIES We love to
have em the more the merrier Christ
mas was made for kids {. +. so we're pre-
pared! Take them thru Toyland and have
them chat with Santa but bring them
early in the day (and early in the Sale, if
possible) so that they may be fitted in
comfort and quiet :. before the hectic
Holiday crowds -.
~ TIME OUT FOR A SNACK Plan
your shopping day to include an hour for
Evening star., 1960-12-01

luncheon or dinner You need not leave
the store. Luncheon is served at Silver
Spring, Parkington, and NARROW Heights
and if you happen to be downtown
Washington at the F-street store have
dinner In the beautiful new Georgetown
Room !. and for a midday snack, stop
in at the Georgetown Luncheon Terrace /.
ts) FAMILY SUMMIT :. If you're thinking
of new furniture or Appliances =. or
Carpeting or Fur Coat . talk it over
with the family first You'll save time and
possibly disappointment if you decide what
you want in advance. Bargains will be
plentiful, but they won't last forever .
the Sale is limited to 2 days only.
(s) SIGNS OF SAVINGS Watch for the
special Christmas Saving signs :. thru
out the store. They point the way to extra
savings on hundreds Of Un-advertised
Specials, items most frequently asked for
in Pre- Christmas Sales
Evening star., 1960-12-01

ally, if you're planning to shop in the
homewares departments, room measur-
ments are important for carpeting drap-.
cries. etc.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

Alabam A & M College is the
only addition to the faculty.
She will head the English De-
partment.
Commissioning Service for
Mrs. Hilda Manson Gilmore,
class of 1923, was held on Sep
TENDER 18th, st. Joseph's Epis-
copal Church, Detroit, MIGHT
gan. She was the first woman
of her race to be honored by
the Episcopal Church. Hilda
is a native of Brookhaven and
was an outstanding student
during her school days at the
Institute.
Mrs. Joyce Johnson Bolden,
daughter of Mr.. & Mrs. A. l..
Johnson, recently received her
Masters degree in music from
the University of Illinois.
Mrs. Katie Price, former In
stitute faculty member and
presently of J. E. Johnson
High faculty, received her
Masters degree in Home Max
ing at Tuskegee Institute a
few days ago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
Prentiss Institute
Begins 54th
School Session


The Prentiss Institute be-
gan its 54th school session on
September z. The largest
freshman college class in its
history was enrolled. Most of
them are from South Missis-
sippi. After registration a
general assembly was held in
the auditorium. Mrs. J. E.
Johnson welcomed the new
students. Members of the staff
were presented to the group.
Mrs. Bernice Williams of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
Crystal Springs
News

Holtzclaw Bear Cats played
a startling game this week
with the Hattiesburg team.
The Bear Cats were leading
the last 40 seconds of the
game, at that time the Hat
tiesburg squad got a safety and
they won the game with a
score of ST.
The Bear Cats coaches, Da-
Wis and Hood are well pleased
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

O. w. Johnson, Jr. left Mon
day for Tuskegee where he is
a junior for the coming year.
Revival services are now in
progress at the c. NJ. E.
Church. A large crowd was
present on Sunday.
Marsetta Baskin of San
Francisco, daughter of Mr.. &
Mrs. Albert Baskin, is visiting
her parents in Prentiss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
L.. C. Peyton Jr., Agent

THERE will be a tea at Beth
elhem Church, Sunday, Sep
TENDER Is, from four to six
p. M. Everyone is invited. Mrs.
G. w. Johnson, sponsor, Rev.
G. w. Johnson, minister.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

with the teams playing.
Watch this paper for results
of all activities at the VIM. H.
Holtzclaw Memorial School in
Crystal Springs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

SEND ALL Church, School
and Local News to L. c. Pey-
ton, Jr, Box 800, for Bay
Springs and nearby communi-
ties.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

A gardeners work is never
done, and too frequently and too
quickly, the chores cease to be
fun. That's because garden IA
tigue can hit you suddenly if you
work at too fast pace and for
too long time at stretch. This
can happen whether you're work
ing with a selection of Grandma
Moses fiower-garden favorites
such as zinnias, marigolds and
asters, or hybrids of the costliest
variety. The answer to garden
fatigue is the same as that for
household or Office fatigue: Take
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Main Street
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

$1.05 a bushel, the highest eSti-
mated price wheat would sell for
without any support price.
These are dollars that find their
way to cash registers on Main
Street. They are spent for goods
and services by the farmers of
Richland County. Two-thirds of
the nations wheat farmers must
vote YES for marketing quotas on
their 1861 crop if these dollars
are to be saved.
Under the existing law, a YES
vote means the Government will
support wheat at about $1.80 a
bushel next year = rs percent Of
parity. The national acreage al
lotment will be So million bushels,
the sam cas- this year, unless Con-
greSs enacts last-minute stop-gap
wheat legislation. Any stop-gap
legislation that might be passed
would have but little effect ON
the net income.
If more than one-third Of the
wheat farmers vote NO = thus
rejecting marketing quotas =
there will be no price support in
1861. and marketing experts pre-
dict that wheat will sell for
around one dollar a buShel.
The difference between a YES
and a NO vote thus is roughly rs
cents { buShel.
This is the eighth consecutive
wheat referendum. Farmers in
the spring wheat states have ap-
proved price supports and quotas
overwhelmingly in all previous
elections. Last year they approved
by better than 81 percent YES
vote. The national YES vote was
80 percent for quotas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Mont. Unemployment
Claims Continues
Below 5000 Mark

Chadwick H. Smith, Chairman
of the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission, reported today
that unemployment compensation
in Montana remained below the
5000 mark for the fourth con-
secutive week.
This left a total of 4,607 Mon
tanans still claiming benefits. Last
weeks total of unemployment was
1927 more than the corresponding
week of 1859, and 2,161 less than
the comparable 1858 week.
A total of 106 persons received
their final (22nd) benefit check.
There were 20 exhaustees at Butte
16 at Billings, and Is at Great
Falls.
Jobless women filed 1882 claims,
nearly 34.4 per cent of the total.
Initial claim increases, resulting
from layoffs in the construction
and lumber industries, were off
set by claim load decreases in
other industries. Agricultural en-
ployment left a net decrease in the
claim load of As claimants for the
State of Montana. This represents
a one per cent decrease in the
claim load.
Construction activity is leveling
off in certain parts of the state,
as some projects such as Noxon
Dam at Thompson Falls and the
Glasgow airbase r nearing COM
pletion. However, reports from
Kalispell and Livingston indicate
that some of the major sawmills
there will reopen and near normal
operations will be resumed.
Activity in the wholesale and
retail trade industries appeared to
be holding steady.
Agricultural employment for
most areas in the state appeared
brighter with demand mainly for
men in haying. Also, there is in
creased activity in irrigation work,
which is still demanding expert
enced workers.
Fifteen local employment offices
reported claim declines in this
order: Kalispell, down A to ASS,
Great Falls, down 81 to 496, Liv-
ingston, down "a to 100; Poison,
down IL to 1877; Havre, down 10
to 149; Sidney, down %, and Miles
City, Sc, down 9 each; Billings,
down 4 to 813; Anaconda 154, and
Lewistown, SO down 3 each; and
Libby, down 2 to 153.
Higher totals were counted at
Butte, up 36 to 696; Bozeman, up
81 to rs; Hamilton, up 10 to 112;
Missoula, up 16 to $50; Shelby,
up IL to As; Helena, up 10 to 172;
Thompson Falls, up 9 to 90; and
Glasgow, up 6 to ia.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Group TO Study
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

formed to single out any one or
ganlZatiOn as communist dominat-
ed. In fact, this group will only
bring out the devious ways the
communists work, the so-called
rules they go by and the ways
and means they use to obtain
what they want. We believe that
after the people have been in
formed they will be able to rec
Ognize communism if it does exist
in any organizations they are ia
miliar with.
In forming this group we hope
to have the whole hearted sup
port of our community as we
feel this group will inform our
community and help to stamp out
communism for once and all. We
feel certain this community does
not want any part of communism
and that this study group will
help them recognize it, if it is
near them.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend the opening meet
ing which will be held at the
VfW meeting hall at 800 p. m. on
July 18th.
This opening meeting will be
presided over by an Advisory
Board consisting of Don Berg,
chairman; Math j. Dasinger; Rev.
Bruce LeaStman, Rev. w. r. Nc
Mutt, Father T. F. Powers, and
Howard SiSSel.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Uono,eca On
25A Anniuersaru

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kuykendan
were honOred Sunday afternoon
in a Reception at Bethel Lutheran
Church. A short program was
given. A hymn sung by the guests,
a talk and prayer by Rev. Ausland
a song by KnUdsen sisters, a Read
ing MAS Tools by Mrs. Ray
Oakland, an accordion solo by
Ardean Skogen, a reading by Sew
ert SpOnheim, a solo by Jim Kuy-
kendall, remarks by Art Link, a
Blessing Song and lunch served
later.
Streamers of green and silver
conferred at two large silver bells
noted the guest table which was
covered with a lace tablecloth cen
tered with a sitter cake in white
with rose trim topped with Is.
Vases of garden flowers added in
terest. Mrs. Kuykendall was pre-
Sented with white carnations tied
with a silver bow and Mr.. Kuyken-
dali also had a white carnation.
Seated at guest table were Mr..
and Mrs. Kuykendall, their son
Jim, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Doe (daugh-
ter PATRICIA, Jay c. Jackson, Rev.
and Mrs. Ausland. A daughter
Virginia was unable to be present.
Mrs. H. Iszley served at the
punchbowl, Mrs. Ray Oakland
poured and Mrs. Skogen cut and
served the cake.
Guests attending from a dis
lance were Dan Davis of Sagle,
Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rems-
berg of Williston, MI. and Mrs.
Nels R. Doe and their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Nils E. Doe of
Wibaux.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

vice Office.
The. camping program this year
included four separate classes dur
ing the morning, crafts and swim
ming during the afternoon, and
recreational activities during the
evening. Instructors for the class
es and subjects covered were as
follows: Highway Courtesy and
Safety, Sgt. Orrie Woods of the
Montana Highway Patrol; WIdlife
Study, Max Stone, Montana State
Fish and Game Department; Geo
logy, Walter Anderson, US. Soil
Conservation Service; Tour of the
Experiment Station, Glenn Hart
man, Eastern Montana Branch
Station. Extension Agent Leslie
Sender was in general charge of
leathercraft work and was assisted
by All Club leaders Mrs. Lloyd
Wick, Mrs. Ray Norby, Mrs. Wal
ter Bauman, Mrs. Matt Rambur,
and Mrs. Elmer Jensen. Nancy 10
Mitchell, Extension Agent Trainee
in Richland County, Supervised all
recreational activities.
Food service at camp was in
charge of County Extension Agent
Mrs. Janet Redgren, with Mrs. Joe
Meyer and Mrs. Mike Herman
serving as camp cooks. Junior
Leaders who had charge of the
four camp groups were Jean Will
loughby, Kay Albin, Delford Milne,
Jeanne Hillman, Rose Swigart,
Arlene Henderson, Wayne Swi-
CART, Cathie Wick, and Aron King.
The All Council camp commit
tee who planned this years camp
ing program consisted of All Club
leaders Garfield Linde, chairman;
Mrs. Walter Bauman, Mrs. Lloyd
Wick, Mrs. Ray Norby, w. T. Hen
derson, Mrs. Matt Rambur, Mrs.
Donald Pentz, and Junior Lead
ers Kent Norby, Kay Albin, Rose
Swigart, Betty Scheetz, and Anon
King.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Sidney Merchants
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

disc at prices that are unbelievably
low priced.
One of the special attractions
that will be presented for this
July EOM Sale is a numbered
cork bombing. Corks will be drop
ped from the roof tops of Sidney
buildings on which will be num-
oers. Anyone getting one Of the
numbered corks will take it to the
merchant whose name will be on
a list and will be given a gift.
The affair is planned to be a big
event and full details are not com
pleted as yet, but next weeks Sid
ney Herald, as well as Radio an
nouncements will give details. II
Is recommended that the public be
sure to e next weeks Sidney Her
aid and listen to KICK and pet
full information.
Sidney's July EOM Sale is pre-
sented as a token of appreciation
to all the customers of Sidney
merchants. It's going to be bic
it's going to be worth while.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Farmers Nero. and Occidenf
Northern Snrinp heal


Cream: No. l, per ID. BF -.. ga
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Cd to Oh. Fed Steers ..23.00-24.00
Med. to Cd. Fed Steers ..21 .00-22.00
Cd. to Oh. Fed Heifers ..22.00-23.0 90
Med. to Cd. Fed Heifers 20. 50-21.50
Common to Medium Fed
Steers & Heifers ...---...16 $4,000
Young Heifer Type Cows 16.00-17 90
Utility & Com. Cows ..----14.00-15.0O
Gamer & Cutter Cows ...12.00-14.00
Bulls ID 100000
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

WORTHMORE BUBBLE BATH.
PINE. FLORAL AND CARNA-
TON ONE QUART BOTTLE FOR
ONLY 98c AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 26-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
83 HIGHLAND COUNTY a.
club MEMBERS ATTEND CAMP

SO Richland County All Club members and several
adult staff members enjoyed three days of camping at the
Richland County Fairgrounds last week, July 7 to 8, accord
ing to information from the Richland County Extension Ser
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Once upon a time something
an editor wrote pleased a man:
it doesn't happen often.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Montana Expects
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

exceed the 1859 harvest by some
$4,000 tons of beets. Last year,
$4,000 harvested acres resulted in
1927, 900 tons of beets for an aver
age of 1871 tons per acre, equal
ling the all-time high in the latter
department.
Nationally, according to the
USDA report, it is expected $685.
600 acres of sugar beets will be
ready for harvest this fall with an
anticipated total yield of 16,705,0 900
tons of beets for an average pro-
duction per acre of 17.8 tons.
This is below the all-time re-
cord performance a year ago when
COS, 400 harvested acres yielded
17,O15,0 900 tons of beets for an
average of 1873 tons per acre
1t is good that most of us never
know what other people think
of 11S
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
THE WEATHER"

Total Pep. to date 5.49
Normal for same period ITO.