davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Census Report In
RiehIand County
Shows 874 Farms

The 1859 Census or Agriculture.
conducted in Richland County last
fall, counted 874 farms, according
TO a preliminary report just issued
by the Bureau of the Census. us.
Department of Commerce. Total
land in farms was 1,22O.74 acres.
The average size of farm was
I,396.7 acres. The average value of
farms Qand and buildings in the
county was $48,379.
OF the county'S farm operators.
3I5 owned their farms. 376 owned
part of the land and rented addi-
tlonal acreage, and $50 were ten
ant farmers.
The average age of farm opera
tors in the county was 47.4 years.
There were 104 farm operators IS
or more years of age.
OF the 874 farms in the county.
I47 were commercial farms.
Detailed statistics on crops. live
stock; equipment, etc., are present.
ed in the preliminary report. with
comparable statistics for 1854.
Copies of the county report NAV
be obtained for 10 cents each from
the Bureau of the Census. Wash
ington 25, D. c.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
NE. MONTANA COW BELLIES
MEET AT CULBERTSON

The Northeastern Montana Cow
bellies held their July meeting on
Tuesday the 10Th at the City Hall
In CulbertSon. In spite of the 100
degree temperature there were 10
ladies present. Plans were dis
cussed for displays at the Sheri-
dan, Daniels and Richland County
Fairs.
We have purchased some slides
on cuts of beef, which are avail
able for a small fee to any wishing
to use them.
Contact Mrs. Joseph Eggum.
Plentywood, Montana.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Elmer
Foss and Mrs. Henry Miller, Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Wheat Support
Tipped One Cent

Price support for 1860 cron
wheat in Richland county has
been increased to $1.7O Der br,she1
for No. l wheat, Arthur R. An
derson, chairman of the County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee. has an
nOunced.
This definite support rate re-
fleets an increase of l cent ner
buShel over the minimum rate
announced earlier. 1t results from
an increase in the current nation
al wheat parity price as of .TlI1v
l, the beginning of the wheat
marketing year compared with =
year ago when the advance mini
mum price was announced.
The current national AVERAGE
prlce-support rate of S1.78 per
bushel is still based on rs percent
OF parity - the same percent
as Tor the advance minimum SUD-
port, since wheat supplies for
1960-61 are now estimated at
1851 million bushels, 1905 per-
cent of the estimated normal SUM-
ply. Under the formula in the
law, a wheat supply percentage
above 100 percent calls for the
minimum 75-percent level of sup
port.
Mr.. Anderson said that support
rates Tor loan wheat stored in ter
mlnalS have also been increased
one cent over the preliminary
rates. Information on the termi-
nal rates is also available in the
ASC office.
AS in the past, wheat support
Will be available through loans on
farmland warehouse-stored wheat
and through purchase agreements.
Non = recourse price support on
l96O-crop wheat will be subject to
a S5O,O000 limitation unless the
producers 1860 wheat acreage
was reduced at least 20 percent
his 1859 acreage. Loans in
excess of the $4,000 will be made
on a recourse basis, under which
the borrower agrees to repay any
amount over $4,000 by January
81, 1862.
A producer must have complied
with his ~1960-crop wheat acreage
allotment in order to be eligible
Tor price support on his wheat.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Loeal Employment
Service Asks Job
Vacancies be Listed

IF the farmers and rancbor :,
tnlS area will get in touch with oIIr
onIlce ana tell us how many work
e[S they are going to need and
wien they will need them. we feel
SuIe we can help them, Otto Peter
SON, Sidney State EmpIovmen+
service manager said today.
In the first six months Of 1oco
cue local Employment Service of.
Ice paced 1892 job applicants in
IInIu4 agricultural employment
me farmers and ranchers have
oeen very cooperative in +ha 800
WIN our office" manager Peter
son continued. "But thew still foco
b mg TASK OF getting well qualified
IrIpi 1t Is the task of the State
III nIPioyment Service to try to sun
ply this vital manpower."
The solution to GETTING Sniff
Ient' adequate help at the rioh+
;nne. the manager said, is know
as t,e wen IN advance how much and
Cte KIND OF help needed " 'If NV
oIIIce mas this information. if can
act promptly when the time ar
Ives The local office of the state
employment Service can GET tbe
needed workers to the farms and
lahcheS only if it knows when The
workers. "00" IneSe
peterson suggested that farmers
anu rancherS contact either him
or ms farm placement representa-
i've Edward E. Burau. at the Sid
ney Employment Service Office 81
IzO South Central, or call 36
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Carroll Paulson is convalescing
nicely at home after surgery at
the Sidney hospital.
A group of Flu youngsters were
taken to Sidney Saturday to tour
business places and residence
areas. They had a picnic dinner
IN the Sidney park and many en-
Joyed the swimming pool. This
week Thursday the Sunshine
Homemakers take a group to Sid
ney for a picnic in the park and
to the swimming pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens took
a vacation trip to South Dakota,
leaving here Wednesday and re-
turning home Friday.
The Mckenzie County Fair at
Watford City last week was well
attended from here. The All clubs
earned many ribbons in prizes for
their exhibits. Arthur Paulson es-
corted the All boys and Raw
Oakland served the mail route.
bryan Dunbar spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with the Hans
BerntSonS in Fairview.
Father Al Simon was a SUNDAY
dinner guest at the VIM. KlvmS.
Dan Davis, his daughter Mar
garet RemSburg and Rose, of Sa-
gle and Standpoint Idaho, called
on Mrs. Scrivner and Jones and
Williams Sunday. Mrs. Remsb11rg
mas been with her daughter Betty
McCarville in Wisconsin.
Visiting at the Frank Lassev
nome the past week were Mrs.
Bertha Baxter and daughter of
FlalrVleW, Mrs. Bernice Harris and
6lalne, Mrs. Pearl Peterson and
Bobby of Sidney, Mrs. Donald
Grant, Donna and Sandra of
Portland, Oregon and Mrs. Julia
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lassev left
Monday for a two day meeting
IN Fargo at the Agricultural Col
lege where the state Advisory
Council for Agricultural Research
and Education is meeting. Mr..
LaSSey IS a Mckenzie County
Council member and Mrs. Lassey
is a member of the N. D. state
Homemakers Legislative Commit
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
CLUB f

The regular meeting of the
Women's Golf and Bridge club
was held at the Sidney Country
Club last Wednesday. There were
no golfers but an afternoon of
bridge was enjoyed with high and
second high score prizes awarded
to Mrs. Harold Rounce and Mrs.
w: j. Seitz, respectively
HoStesses for the next meeting,
wednesday, July 81 will be Mrs.
Joe Mckenzie and Mrs. w. j. SeitZ
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

AS near as we can make out.
from all the argument and dis
cusSlon, this would have been a
much greater country if the mi
norltieS could have taken charge
a hundred years earlier.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
NOTICE

Summer Band rehearsaIs for
Senior High Band members will
begin August 1st, 1860. The re-
hearsals will be each Monday.
Wednesday and Friday from ZOO
to 900 until the time of the Fair,
2-t
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
4-HH Club
News
CAN DO 4-H CLUB

CAN DO All CLUB
The eighth meeting of the Can
Do All club was held on July
Is, 1860 at 800 at the Kenneth
Goss home.
Roll call was answered by
what All Means to You"
Morris Edam reported on the
All camp which he attended.
The club made plans for a
project tour, and picnic, to be held
on July 81.
Bob Goss gave a demonstration
on Electricity.
Lunch was served by Mrs. GoSs.
The next meeting will be held
at the WiIbert Edam home on
August /.
Kay Goss, reporter.
= = =
UP-N-DO-TT
The Bronson Up-N-Do-It club
held their Judging Day July II
with 3 leaders, 18 members, and
several guests present. MI. Son
ders and Miss Nancy Mitchell as
sisted with our judging. The boys
judged fat steers while the girls
judged lamps, sweaters, coat
hangers, measuring cups, pie tins,
cookie sheets, white cake and
oatmeal cookies.
After lunch we held our bust
ness meeting. 1t was decided to
hold a work meeting to work on
demonstrations to be given on
contest day.
Larry gave a demonstration on
Show to Make a Lamp" and
Judy gave one on Preserving
Eggs"
Irene Sorensen, reporter.
HANDY HARDY STTTCHERS
The ninth meeting of the Handy
Hardy Stitchers All club was
called to order at 2:15 at the Glen
JoSlin home, by Patty Rambur,
vice-president, on July IL.
The club sang "Old Texas, and
the pledges to the flags were said.
Roll call, American Presidents"
was answered by seven members
and three leaders. Six visitors
were also present.
The Fairview Chamber of Com
merce invited the club to enter
a float in a coming Fairview pa
rade. The invitation wa accepted.
The meeting was adjourned.
Nancy 10 Mitchell, Extension
Service Trainee, answered ques-
tons concerning All clothing
projects. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Joslin.
Pat Morel, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

When politicians forget prin-
clples of government in order TO
gain votes, representative govern
ment inevitably loses ground.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

a binding streak of lightning
followed by a sharp thunderpeaI.
causes a sinner to pause and
think.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

There is no reason in the world
why an automobile driver cannot
exhibit courtesy on the highways.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

1t IS always interesting to hear a
man, who has been lucky in
making money. explain his luck
Evening star., 1960-10-31

dOHyD0OU eSelDHeTe.
opinions Greso6ered as guide to area Debers.
Political BrOadcaSSen John Kennedys speech at
vention Hall in Philadelphia $3.50 pm. WRCA.
Danny ThOmas-Good showcase for Zsa Zsa Gabo Danny
lets zsa zsa take in this episode about
act for the two Of them. 900 pm. WTOP-9.
KlOndikeSants and Stick-ups" whimsical fable about
how saloon er-gambler Jefferson DURAN brings
religion to the Kondike. OF course Mike Halliday is
largely responsible for this amazing of events
completely and therefore highly paat-
able adventure 900 pm. WRC4.
Presidential COuntdOwn-Walter Cronkite continues his in
formal discussions with the candidates their
with Republican guest tonight, former New York
Governor and 1948 presidential nominee Thomas E.
Dewey. 10:SO pm. WTOP-9.
Peter Gunn"The Judgment" Fine episode with partc-
uarly good first half. When honest Judge is shot
Pete decides to investigate the motives switch
siderng the fact that this worthy series rarely
about motives Anyway after the usual amount Of inquiry
he solves the case and again shoots up his charming
bachelor apartment 1880 pm. WNGAL-7
Jack Paar ShOwFor the bulk of Jacks tonight he's
got two coorfu English gentlemen, Malcolm Muggerdge
and Actor Robert Morley The hghlght of the evening
the appearance Of Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt from 1890 to
100 am for discussion Of her magazine article my
Advice to the Next First Lady" (colpr) 1880 pm.
WRC-.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
FIN Stations

WRc .FM-s3.s 9 Me.-s:3o an. to S,m.
WTOP FM- s6.3 Me.-S:2s an. to tz:te an.
WAsH.FM--s1i I Me- an. to 11;IS an,
Mondsy- Sunday.
WOL FM-sS1 Me.-6:30 an. to mlbhight.
WTAN EM- 10a.3 Me-. II an. to miGhIght.
WWDc I'm. iof.i Me.-2l hsui eperstioa.
WeMs-FM-i s Me.-s an. to alsnight;
Saturday I an. to p.m.; Sunday a'H
to midnight.
WeTs-FM--si.s Me.-S to 10 Pm. Suaday
through ThuFstsy.
WBVA-FM- i0s.s Me.-12 RO0a to u pm.
WMAL- -FM-io1.3 Me.-S an. to lbs an.
C.FM-ss.5 Me.-1o an. to Z pm. MOE
day thFOuRsh Saturday.
WIMD-FM-sA.1 Me.-s an. to Il midnight
WeAY -FM-Ss.s Me.-s an. to mi1night.
Other AM Stations
WINK = 1900 Ke.-24.hour OpeFstlsn.
WPIk 1880 ke. Daylight OhIl.
WARL- 100 Ke. Daylight Only.
WoMR 1850 Ke. Daylight OHly.
WUSI -111o ke.-Dsylight Only.
WFAX- 127o nc. Daylight snly.
WWOc-- 1850 ke IA. houi opeIstion.
WEEL- 1910 Ne. IA heuI opeIstiOn except
Msndsy midnight to an. TUESDAY.
WO0K- I340Ke. IA houI opeTstIsn MonSsyS
WEAM--t3s0 nc. IA hsuI operation, eKeept
Sunday midnight to an. MSadsy.
WPRW-ta6e Ke.-Dsyllght saly.
WDON-15A0 Ke.-Dayllght eHly.
WPec- 1880 Ke. Daylight SHIy.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
.TY KEY PREVIEWS

TontCht's top shotus preUeved by TV Keys stat.
Dlo attend rehedrsGLs match screenings and annyze
scripts tn NeiD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are esoGered guide to area DeibeTs
Evening star., 1960-11-06

hese are the most COM
~ plete and intensive prep
arations for coverage of
an election in the networks history"
The speaker was from NBC, but his
quote could also apply to ABC and
CHS.
At this point, of course, all is
ready. Forty-eight hours from E Day,
the tally machines still whir through
dry runs. but key men were COM
mitted long ago and all lines of COM
munication double-checked.
To the viewer on Tuesday night,
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY BERNIE HARRISON

changes may seem slight. The heart
of each network operation is still the
busy New York studio with its an.
chor men. analysts and electronic
boards.
Adding to the sameness repeat
performances at anchor posts. NBC's
prize-winning Chet Huntley and David
Brinkley return; for CHS, veteran
Walter Cronkite and, for ABC, the
mellifluous John DAILY. spelled by
Quincy Howe.
CHS is also flying Eric Sevareid
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Tammy's friends we're getting wor-
ried that she'd founder under the
strain of further discovery, but she
proved just as unsuitable as the
Molly Brown" she's getting ready to
portray. She ran off with the spec
taculars and now she seems to be dis
covered for good.
Incidentally, ''Tammy'' is not a
nickname. She was born with it. It's
an old Scottish feminine name, and
chances are that half the females in
the nation will bear it in the next few
years, Just like Kim
She's q sensible type
When | had lunch here in New
York with Tammy the other day, l
wasn't surprised to find her a quiet,
sensible type - condolences gener-
ally are. But wasn't prepared for her
magnificent sternness. 1t seems she
had recently gone through the hor-
rors of a publicity day. which
means she was subjected to series of
interviews beginning in the morning
and ending up late in the afternoon.
ri just don't understand WRITER'S"
she said. 'The first one came in just
before lunch, and he asked me where
got my funny accent. said, I'm
Boston. Where did you get your funny
accent - in Brooklyn?'
Then the next man showed up
drunk for lunch, and got drunker by
the minute. How do writers like that
do their jobs?"
The waiter arrived. I'd planned to
start with Manhattan, light on the
vermouth and no cherry. Grape
fruit juice" | ordered hastily.
''And then the last man came in the
afternoon and all he asked me was all
kinds of things that we're listed in my
Fact Sheet, and could see the sheet
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Ry CHARLES D. RICE

New YORK
] he most exciting comedienne in show
business today is a girl who sings,
dances, acts and makes funny faces.
Her name is Tammy Grimes, and you've
probably seen her already, though
you're sure to see a lot more. She
made a sensational hit with her song
cycles in the TV spectaculars, -Four
For Tonight, and Hollywood Sings -
Tammy's been picked by Dore
Schary and Meredith Wilson for the
lead in ''The Unsinkable Molly
Brown" the most expensive musical
comedy ever to be presented on
Broadway.
And just for good measure,
Tammy's the girl who's keeping COM
pany with Rex Harrison.
Broadway has followed Tammy's
career with a certain perplexity.
Everybody could see she had talent,
but it looked as if she had jinx too.
Somebody must have put the whammy
on Tammy, because although she got
discovered more times than America,
her discovery was nearly always fol-
lowed by immediate disaster.
In 1856 Anita LoOs discovered her
and cast her in the lead of a musical
called ''The Amazing Adele" The
show opened in Philadelphia and
closed before ever getting to New York.
Tammy was next discovered, more
happily, by Julius Monk. He starred
her in a song cycle at his intriguing
Downstairs at the Upstairs night
club.
Then disaster struck again: Noel
Coward saw the act, discovered her
and put her in his comedy Look
After Lulu in 1859. Lulu managed
to get to Broadway, but closed fast.
Not too fast for TV producer Robert
Saudek, though; he saw Tammy and
discovered her for his spectaculars.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

sticking right out of his coat pocket"
By luck l had read up on Tammy,
so | seized my opportunity: "Now,
my dear, after you were born in the
Chestnut Hill section of Brookline,
suburb of Boston, in 1884, and after
you attended the Beaver Country Day
School and Stephens College, what
was it that made you decide to go into
the theater?"
well, there's really 10 story about
it," she laughed, knowing she'd just
been ribbed. ri just got interested in
dramatics at college. | managed to get
a few walk-On parts in summer thea
tiers, and then | took the plunge. |
came to New York to study acting"
Strangely, her parents did not OBJ
iect. Some citizens of staid Chestnut
Hill feel that it is poor form to 60 to
New York for any purpose, let alone
entering the theater. But Tammy's
father said he was damn pleased to
have a child who at least knew what
she wanted to do
Tammy landed part in the Neigh
borhood Playhouse, a dramatic
school, and that's where the string of
discoveries started.
Her excitement is e0fchins
| said that Robert Saudek had told
me he'd never known anyone who
could change mood so smoothly and
carry an audience along, the way she
did when she sang the songs in -Four
For Tonight"
II was excited all right" she
laughed. 'All l could think of was,
oh gee, what song comes next! But
honestly, I'd like to know more about
you writers. For instance, nobody has
even asked me what like to do yet"
So | asked her, and she said she
liked to paint. But since | didn't
Evening star., 1960-06-26

THIS WEEK MosoIi"s Js". 20. 1900
Evening star., 1960-12-15
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

TULLAHOMA. Tenn, Dec
15.-The airplancs of tomor.
row and the space ships of the
day after are--being flown here
today. =
They are the BIO super
sonic bomber, the Mercury
space capsule and the still
uniformed Dyna-Soar space
craft-cum- -airplane. Their
"pilots" are. engineers and SCI
entists at a $350-million de-
velopment center, and their
"sky" is a maze of wind tun-
nels, plumbing and shock tubes
that is unparalleled anywhere
in the free world.
This. strange skyway-of-to-
morrow is the Arnold Engi-
neering Development Center OF
the United States Air Force,
situated on a corner of an old
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Rodio-TV Stotions
Beck D. c. Vote

Tn radio and teievision
stations in other parts of the
country have joined Radio
Staten WWDC here In an
editorial campaign advocating
that District residents be given
a vote for President and Vice
President.
WWDC reports that these
stations have joined the edi-
torial campaign: KXLF-TV Of
Butte, Mont; WITH of James,
town. NY; WCOU Of Lewis
ton. Maine. wills Of Lansing.
Mich; WIBC of indianapolis;
KHQA-TV and WTAD of
Quincy, ILL.,: WCEM of Cam
bridge, Md: WFPG of Atlantic
City, NJ. and wPGC Of Brad
bury Heights. Md.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Space Craft Flying
AT TuIIohomo Center

World War II infantry training
center.
Arnold Center is as futur-
istic as a 1945 infantry camp Is
obsolete. 1t can take airfoils
airtrames and ballistic shapes
through a gantlet Of speeds,
pressures and simulated elti-
tudes that leaves there" and
today" far behind. Even to
morrow" lags behind what
some 5000 military and civilian
experts are trying to do.
Observers Get a Look
A handful Of observers went
through this little.known CEN
ter yesterday. They saw sci
ence and technology reaching
beyond known fight regimes
and aiming at the almost un-
Imaginable feat of duplicating
escape velocity on earth.
" Less than 48 hours ago,
Evening star., 1960-12-15

a. ilJ'u " t.e l. ,le>' ~ b ].
Threshold In its assault on all
and space. II put into test op-
Grafton. the free world's-quite
likely the whole worlds biggest
high-speed wind tunnel. This
huge facility, key component
of a $3.50 million wind-tunnel
complex, can test aerodynamic
shapes at five times sonic speed
in a chamber Is feet high, 16
feet wide and nearly 100 feet
long.
Has 10 Tunnels !
At Arnold Center today, SCI
entists can test aerial and space
performance in 10 tunnels at
speeds from half that of sound
tahout $50 miles an hour to
20 times sonic speed. which is
almost the velocity of an inter-
continental missile. So versa
tile is the center that it claims
a key role in the development
of 81 out of the Defense De-
partment's Is top-priority prof.
ects.
THE other four projects were
not aerodynamic in nature, P"
explains Brig. Gen. Homer A..
Boushey, former Washingtonian
who now commands Arnold
Center. @
Only about 10 per cent of Ar
mold Center's work can be dis
Evening star., 1960-12-15

ii {; pu, licly. From this small
pat. the spokesmen Of the CEN
ter hint broadly. win come the
planes and spacecraft OF the
future. From the larger. still
secret portion, they acknowl-
edge, will come tomorrow's
home defense systems and re-
taliatory attack forces.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
The taste Of Planters
belongs at your Holiday Parties!

Why not build your reputation as Holiday hostess
on the snack that's food too? Planters Cocktail'
Peanuts, Sailed Mixed Nuts and Cashews are famous
for delicate FlavoRoasted taste. $50 different from
ordinary nuts And Planters are rich in proteins, too
satisfying golden goodness that keeps Holiday fun in
high key. Stock up on everfresh vacuum cans.
DON'T RUN SHORT FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
For last.minute gift or hostess
>renembranee. Planters" Holiday Party Packs...
Planters Cocktail Peanuts, Deluxe Mired Nuts
and Csshesos in attractive gift wrapper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Roger Thompson drove to Kali
spell Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chan Hoffman spent last
week in Conrad where she help
ed care for her sister who has
been i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanne-
man returned this week from
Seattle where they had spent
week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ann Hughes of Pendroy
and Mrs. Ella Courtney of Great
Falls and Mrs. Ray Schepp of Cut
Bank came back TO Browning to
attend the Grand Visitation of
Eastern Star. All three ladies are
former matrons of the Browning
organization.
Several ladies motored to Cut
Bank last Wednesday night to
attend the Eastern Star meeting
held there. They were Mrs. Mar
garet Starr, Mrs. Hattie Starr,
Mrs. Dot Caldwell, Mrs. Phyllis
Juneau, Mrs. Edythe Harris, Mrs,
Arlene Sessions, Marie and Val.
erie Stephenson, Mae Sleight and
Dick Cassutt.
DR.. Milford Franks of the Edu-
cation and Psychology depart
ment at Montana State College in
Bozeman, was in Browning one
day last week. He is collecting
some materials for studies he is
making. He visited our schools
and talked with members of the
faculty. He was entertained at
dinner in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Ward.
The youth of the Methodist
church held a UNICEF party last
Sunday evening. The rooms were
decorated in Halloween colors
and the young people first went
out soliciting for the needy chill
dren in Europe after which they
returned to the church and play
ed games and were served re-
freshments by ladies of the
church.