davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-03-28
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property anS
Procurement, Division 9 +
Procurement, Christiansteds
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. NJ. April 5, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Coveys, Manhole with
frames
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or al
bids, to waive any nforma'itE
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division o f Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso HomneY
Administrative Assistant II
28-29-30
, 1960-03-28

TtD3ATg6
T4rrGDAY
United Artists present
MAIGRETs

.#
Jean Cabin, Annie Giradot,
Lucienne Bogaert, Jean Desai1ly
This is one Of the outstanding
French hickers, and extraordinary
study in crime . . a fascinating
experience in SUSPENSE T.
W E b N b 4
Big Double Feature Day II
Ist Feature.
g. presents
ANDY HARDY CONES HOME"
Mickey Rooney, Patricia Breslin,
Jerry Colonna and introducing
Mickey's son Teddy Rooney
This is the new story Of the
famed Hardy family, packed with
laughs and sentiment. It's a real
joy!
End FEATURE.
Paramount Pictures presents
HIGH HELL"
John Derek, Elaine Stewart
Filmed on the peak of the IL
Thousand Foot high Jungfrau
Mountain in the Swiss Alps
This is the suspensefuI story of
five men and a woman, trapped
in a mining cabin on top of the
world.
, 1960-03-28
: 4 r D . . !

V NJ
Bic Double Feature DauI
lst FEATURE.
Columbia Pictures present
they BOY. HEY ETRr."
Louis Prima, Kelly Smith and
Barbara Heller
Enjoy the Nations Top Song and
Fun Team in the Screens Top
Musical delight. A treat for all
the family.
gre FEATURE
Universal Pictures presents
THE WoLFMAN"
Claude Rains, Bella Lugosi, Lon
CLANCY and Ralph Bellamy
Goth Century Fox presents
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Ford makes automotve history with the trendseing
of our times that goes 10000 miles without fabrication
1000 miles between oil changes adjusts its brakes
and is beautifully built take of you'll

ana is beautifully built to take care
The 1861 Ford already recognized for its beautiful pro-
portions by leading International fashion authority,
introduces whole new concept of what car can do
for you and for bSeE
1t lubrcates itself. New nylon bearings and newly
developed lubricant keep the 81 Ford freshly creased
for 10000 miles. Goodbye grease racks!
cleans its own OIL The 1861 Fords wonderfully eff.
Gent FullFlow oil 6lterng system lets you go 1000
miles between oil changes
1t adjusts its own brakes mechanical brain keeps
brakes adjusted for the life Of the lining.
Rust? Fords body specially processed to resist corro-
son even to gavanizing the body panels beneath the
Evening star., 1960-09-28

doors The brghtmetal trim is treated in depth to CLEAN
and stay cleaning longer.
Ford takes care Of itself on the turnpike too with
new 39Ocu in Thunderbird Special V8 that has all the
punch you'll ever need The $50 Thunderbird Special
VS and 292 Thunderbird V-8 thrive on regular gas
And, for top economy you can choose the 81 Mileage
Maker Six
Best of all, the 81 Ford is beautifully built to take
care Of you. No windshield dogleg nips your knees.
Doors are extrawide for easy entry
This is the 1861 Ford beautifully proportioned to
the Classic Ford Look beautifully built to take care
Of ITSELF DIVISION 5z7g4e0r6nyASnx
Evening star., 1960-09-28

double-wrapped and luminized-normally
will last three times as long as ordinary
muflerS.
PROTECTS ITS OWN BODY. All vital under
body parts are specially processed to resist
rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing body
panels beneath doors.
TAKES CARE OF ITS OWN FINISH. New
Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

LUBRICATES ITSELF. You'll normally go
$4,000 miles without a chassis fabrication.
CLEANS ITS OWN OIL. You'll go 1000 miles
between oil changes with Fords Full-Flow
oil filter
ADJUSTS ITS OWN BRAKES. New Truck Size
brakes adjust themselves automatically.
GUARDS ITS OWN MUFFLER. Ford muf1ers are
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Drilling three separate prospects
in the Mountain Front Disturbed
Belt. The first is known as the
Two Notwithstanding Gun Pros
pect; the second, as the Running
Owl Prospect and the third, the
Duckhead Prospect, all of which
total in excess of $4,000 acres.
Great Northern Drilling hopes
to work closely with members of
the Blackfeet Indian Nation in
establishing a drilling utilization
of the acreage blocks which are
in that area.
Many companies have watched
development of the Disturbed
Belt-Mountain Front operations in
the Province of Alberta, Canada
along the Rocky Mountains to the
north of Montana, where some OF
the worlds largest natural gas.
condensate, sulphur and oil pro-
duction has been established.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
N. p. Has Good
Safety Record

The Northern Pacific railway
established the second best en-
ployee safety record in the COM
pany's history during 1853, accord
ing to c. T. Dewitt, superintendent
of safety and fire prevention.
Last years ratio of 1863 injuries
per million man hours worked was
bettered only in 1857 when S.12 in
iuries were recorded, Mr.. Dewitt
said.
Winner of the Presidents Safety
Award for the first time Is the
Idaho division which led the rail-
WAYS six other operating divisions
with a ratio of 1.54 injuries per
million man hours. The Rocky
Mountain division, winner of the
award for the previous three years,
placed second.
Brainerd, Mimi, shops, with a
1.34 injury ration, won the Presl-
dents Award in competition
among NP's four major shops This
is the first time Brainerd has won
first place honors since 1852. Como
shops, st. Paul, last years winner
in the shop competition, took sec
ond place.
Awards of Merit go to the Com
munications department, electrical
engineering department and the
general office which had no in
iuries during this year.
N. M. Lorentzsen, Spokane,
Wash, is superintendent of the
Idaho division and J.. G. BekemanS
is superintendent of Brainerd
shops.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

L. p. Anderson, President of
Great Northern Drilling Co., Inc,
and w. Layton Stanton Rocky
Mountain Division Manager of
Union Oil Company of California,
announced that they had complet-
ed negotiations whereby Great
Northern Drilling and associates
will drill east of Glacier National
Park and southwest of Browning,
Montana in the area known as the
Mountain Front Disturbed Belt.
The first we'll will be drilled near
the foothills of~~the glorious ice
covered Rockies of Glacier Ma
tional Park, just east a few miles
from the Continental Divide and
south of the Alberta-Montana in
ternational boundary.
The first we'll to be commenced
before June 80, 1860, about As
miles west of the Cut Bank oil
and gas fields.
The area which will be tested
first previously found natural gas
and light condensate oils in what
was known as the Union Oil Com
pany-Morning Gun well, which
was drilled in 1855 to an ap-
proximate depth of $500 feet, in
the top of the Madison lime.
This we'll tested initially APP
proximately six million cubic feet
of natural gas per day and 81
barrels of high gravity oil.
This drilling operation was one
of the early tests on the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation which received
national publicity.
The area has experienced great
ly increased interest as a natura.
gas project. In Montana, and ma
tionally, the ever increasing de-
mand and need for natural gas has
improved market possibilities with
the price of natural gass at the
wellhead experiencing an upward
trend.
Great Northern Drilling, who's
headquarters are in Billings, Mon
tana, indicated interest and faitl
in the prospect and intends t.
join with their associates in ar
extensive drilling program as ade.
quate reserves are established il
the area. The agreement betweel
Union Oil Company of Californi
and Great Northern Drillin.
makes available to Great Northerl
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
IlavslAEng with the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson - County Agent

family outside.
Decide who should help small
children, old people and inva-
lids.
Teach the family to notify the
fire department.
Emphasize escape from second
floor rooms or bedroom wings.
There is a good chance halls and
stairways will be unusable for es-
cape from fire. You may be able
to escape by a porch roof under
a window or a sturdy trellis.
A rope ladder with a perman-
emily installed hook for fastening
inside the window is good for
rooms with no other exit. Be sure
to practice throwing the ladder
out the window, and climbing
down.
Teach everyone to test a door
before opening it, if fire is sus-
pected. If the panels or knob feel
warm, do not open the door. Stuff
a small rug or clothing along the
the bottom door crack to keep out
smoke and flames as long as pos
sible. If the door is not hot, open
it cautiously. Turn your head
away from the opening and brace
yourself so you can close the door
if hot air rushes in. After mapping
out your plans practice them unit
they are second nature to youl
family. Once or twice is mo-
enough, especially for your chill
dren. Remember, home fire drill.
may save your family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Miles Hospital Again
Given AccreditatiOn

The Miles City Veterans Admin
istration Hospital has again been
given full accreditation for an
other three year period and award
ed a certificate by the Joint Com
mission on Accreditation of HoSpi-
tails of the American Hospital AS
ISOLATION. This honor was awarded
as a result of a survey and evalua-
ton conducted October 13, 1859 by
Doctor Warren G.. Atwood. Doctor
Atwood is the examiner for the
Commission which is comprised of
the American College of Surgeons,
American College of Physicians,
American Medical Association and
American Hospital Association.
The hospital was last inspected and
awarded a certificate of accredita-
ton in August 1856.
The hospital met and complied
with all the standards of the Com
mission. In awarding the certific-
ate Doctor Kenneth B. Babcock,
Director of the Commission with
headquarters in Chicago stated,
"The Commission wishes to COM
mend you for maintaining stand
ards deserving of generalization and
for your constant effort to i'm
prove the quality of patient care"
The hospital gratefully acknow-
lodges the significant contribution
in maintaining these standards by
the physicians of Miles City and of
Billings, who serve as Consultants
in the various specialities.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
DE 6

president de Gaulle of France
VIII visit the United States in
April as a state guest.
The White House made this an
nouncement recently. The French
leader is scheduled to arrive in
Washington April % after a visit
to Canada. He will be President
EiSenhower's guest until April rs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
NATIONAL DEBT UP

Our national debt has edged up
ward during the past ten years but
the debt per capita has gone down.
In 1850, the United States public
debt was $257, 357, OOO, 900, which
figured out to S1,696 for every
man, woman and child. By mid
1859 the debt was UP to $285,50 0,-
100000, but population growth
had reduced the per capita to
Sl.640.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Salt May Aid In
Preventing "Water Belly"

Plain ordinary salt has proved
to be a good weapon against water
belly, a disease that ranks third
as a cattle killer, according to a
western survey. College research
ers have had good results adding
from 3 to 5 per cent salt in the
concentrate rations. The salt
prompts cattle to drink more
water which is necessary to flush
out the mineral deposits that
form and often block the urinary
tract in steers.
Water belly is especially dan
gerous during colder weather
when livestock drink less water,
if conditions aren't quite right.
Salt, of course, helps to keep
water consumption at a high
level. Veterinarians say to keep
your eye peeled for these symp-
toms of water belly -. off feed,
depression, bumped appearance
and frequent straining attempts to
urinate, and tail twitching. Vet
Urinary treatment, of course, is
necessary to save an animal when
blockage of the urinary tract oc-
ours.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

We have received several ques-
tons this past year in regard to
feeding urea. 1t is now fed in
both the liquid and solid in COM
bination with other feeds which
makes its use even more wide
spread. Here are some important
points to consider in using urea
in feed stuffs.
l. Urea should not supply more
than 1/3 of total protein in cattle
and sheep feeds.
2. Recommended levels for urea
are l to 3 percent of the tota-
concentrate or pellet.
3. Urea should he THOROUGH
LY MIXED in feeds. Hand mixing
is not recommended.
4. Urea should not be used ir
calf starter rations.
5. Urea is best utilized Wher
added to low protein feeds or ra.
tons which contain adequate
amounts of good quality Carlo.
hydrates or high grade roughages
6. Urea should be fed to rumi,
nent animals only which include
sheep, cattle, and goats.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Sioux Farmers Union Reserves
met Saturday, End. Not many
were present due to icy roads.
Two teachers were not present.
Mrs. Emil Lassey took over Mrs.
Youngstrom's class. Some of the
juniors helped with singing. A
few games were played following
classes. They enjoyed the session
but hope to see more come next
meeting. The reporter - Donna
Dobias.
Mrs. w. H. Faulkner is complet-
ing the Sister Kenny drive.
Stormy Vickers was a three day
patient in Sidney Memorial last
week.
Fonzo Bratcher is here from
Mesa, Arizona, has contacted his
son Norman and they will be e
turning to Mesa this week.
The GTA Elevator here was n
tered sometime Thursday night,
however nothing seems missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gunderson
were from Lambert Sunday and
guests at Ray Oaklands, callers at
Mrs. ScrivnerS and supper guests
at John Dunbars.
MI. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Bryon were Sunday visitors at
Hubert BartramS.
Mrs. Emalie Lassey has been a
guest at the Emil LasSey home
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Walker were
Sunday visitors at Art Vickers and
Connie Calkins who came with
them from Watford City was at
Hans Berntsons.
Hans Berntson is again employ
ed by the C. N. Ry as cook for ar
extra gang now located at Fair
view.
' Thursday evening folks gather
3 ed at the Frank Leens home witt
E pot luck supper helping celebrate
Mrs. Leens birthday.
Henry KnudSen family were
callers at Ray Oaklands Sunday.
William Dobias and Heller
Lassey are in Bismarck this weel
as delegates to the No. Oak. Farm
erS Union Annual Convention
from Sioux Local Flu.
Mrs. Bert YoungStrom returnet
home from holidays spent wit
her sons at Springfield, Mass.
Sioux Farmers Union met FIJI
Gay evening, Jan. 7th at Cart
wright Hall. Meeting called t
order by Chairman Don Noteboor
at $3.50. 1t was decided to pa
registration fees to Winter Con
ferences for anyone eligible to g
Program numbers were submltte
by Annie Klose, Francis johnson
Lillian Dobias, Mavis and Beverl
Lassey, Donna and Thelma Dobla
and Dorothy Johnson.
I A County Leaders News lette
entitled New Breaking has bee
reviewed in the state of Mort
Dakota. The program of Polio
and Action for 1860 has arrived
booklet form. Group singing w;
enjoyed twin Grace Lassey at tf
piano. Visitors present from Pro
porous Valley local we're Abe
Miller family and Fred KarSt fan
lily. Business meeting closed
1000 pm. and pot luck lunch w;
served at midnight. Happy Al
niversary" was sung by the grol
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Emil La
sey. They hope to see you
next time the second Saturday
February the 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
JUST GUEST

Norwich, Conn. = 1t was a very
proper burglar, with a sense of
etiquette and a dash of humor,
too, who broke into the local
Veterans of Foreign Wars club
house.
He made certain to sign the
guest book before departing. He
signed it: "The Burglar"
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
HOT SPOT!

Gary, Ind.-Explaining the fire
that destroyed his seven = room
home, Joe Austin, So. told authori-
ties it probably started when his
corn mash for making whisky got
too hot.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
National Safety
Council Reminder

If you awoke tonight to find
your house or fire, how would
you escape,
If you can't answer that uues-
ton it's time you did some SER
iouS planning. Yours and your
tamlly's lives may depend on it.
Here's how to plan for fire:
Map out an escape route and
an alternate from every room in
the house.
Set a meeting place for the
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
RROAD-MTNDED ROBBER

Pawtucket, R. I. = A very
brash thief broke into a building
and stole the cash in a cigarette
machine. T enant Of the building
is the Fraternal Order OF Police.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

The trouble with most news
commentators is they don't now
the value of news.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Signing notes is a painful
process, and sometimes a costly
one.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Soviets Send
Note on U-2

MOSCOW, May 16 (AP).-
The Soviet Union today sent q
note to the United States about
the May Day spy plane shot
down over Sverdlovsk.
The United States Embassy
Immediately fired the text OF
to President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Herter in
Paris.
As the summit meeting in
Paris opened, Deputy Foreign
Minister I. r. Firyubin called
in Edward Freers, the American
charge d'affaires and read him
the note, which was described
as fairly short, but strong and
bitter.
The text will be made public
when the Soviet Union pub
fishes it.
In Washington, Press Officer
Lincoln White said the State
Department has received the
text Of the Soviet note and it
Is under study.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
BY MARY McGRORY
scar stan Writer

Adlai Stevenson brought q
capacity crowd to a Senate
hearing room this morning
when he came to testify in ia
vor of a bill that would give
free and equal television time
to presidential candidates.
He took it away with him
when ne left, creating a strong
impression that the close
packed audience was more in
terested in him than in the
bill.
TITS like following Ed Sui
livan," complained Senator
Morton Of Kentucky, who as
chairman OF the Republican
National Committee, succeeded
Mr.. Stevenson on the witness
stand.
Mr.. Stevenson read to a
Senate Commerce subcommit-
tee an 11-page statement in
support of the measure, which,
he said. could "bring order and
intelligent discussion into the
present confusion and show
r1lanship Of the presidential
campaign"
The question Of whether the
Evening star., 1960-05-16

never was too hopeful about
what might come out of a sum-
NIT meeting but that it looks
very much now that nothing
will come out"
He told reporters that the
apparent collapse of the con-
ference is a great disappoint-
ment to everyone who wants
world peace. He added, I'm
afraid we're all just going to
have to acknowledge failure Of
the summit conference"
Mr.. Rayburn headed of ran
dom discussion of summit de-
velopments by canceling the
normal opening period of the
House session during which
members may speak on any
subject for one minute. He
Cancelled the "one-minute pc
riod." Mr.. Rayburn told the
House, "for reasons of his
own"
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
See COMMENT. Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-16

common law privilege which
bars a wife from testifying
against her husband.
Speaking for the majority,
Justice Harlan cited the pre-
viously stated view of the
Supreme Court that the pri-
mary purpose of the Mann act
was ito protect women who
were weak from men who were
bad"
This protection would be
denied, he said, if a defendant
were given the legal right to in
duce a woman, perhaps against
her will, to marry him so he
could escape Mann Act pros
ecution.
Chief Justice Warren and
Justices Black and Douglas dis
sented. They held that a wife's
refusal to testify against her
hisband is in itself strong evi-
dence that there is still q
martial relationship to be pro-
tected,"
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Wife's Refusal to 7 estify
Against Husband Upset

The Supreme Court made q
significant exception today tc
the long-standing rule that q
wife cannot be compelled to
testify against her husband.
In Mann Act cases where the
wife has been transported
across State lines for immoral
purposes the Government may
compel her to testify in its
prosecution Of the husband,
the court held.
The 6-3 decision came in a
case involving James Ivey
Wyatt. who was convicted of
transporting Mary Cathleen
Byrd from Columbus, Ga, to
Dothan. Ala, for the purpose
of prostitution. He subsequently
married her and she at first re-
fused to testify against him.
The trial judge, in the decision
upheld today by the Supreme
Court, ruled that the Mann
Act was an exception to the old
Evening star., 1960-05-16
OF PERSONAL INTEREST?
Stevenson Gives PIuo
For Free V Time

matter is of immediate per-
sonal concern to him never
came up. Mr.. Stevenson, twice
the Democratic standard
bearer, has insisted he will not
seek his party's nomination a
third time, although he de-
clared he would not dodge a
draft.
He drew freely on his own
past for examples of what
should be done to insure can
didates prime time to discuss
he-issues.
He said he was particularly
sensitive on the matter of the
pre-empting Of prime time. In
1856, he recalled, an irate lis
tener who got Mr.. Stevenson
instead Of his favorite program,
wrote. II like Ike: I love Lucy.
Drop dead"
During the question period,
Senator MCGEE, Democrat of
Wyoming. suggested that Mr..
Stevenson might some day re-
ceive a communication from
the same source along these
lines:
Ike is through, Lucy, too:
what Of your"
Mr.. Stevenson replied laugh
See BROADCASTING, Pare A.3
Evening star., 1960-05-16
High Court Bocks
U S. Rights Action
Against Alabama
By the Associated Press

The Supreme Court today di-
rected that the 1860 Civil
Rights Act. permitting Federal
Government suits against
States. should be applied to en-
force Negro voting rights in
Alabama.
The high tribunal acted on a
Uustice Department appeal
from decisions by the lower
Federal courts. The decisions
were that nothing in the 1857
Civil Rights Act indicated
Congress intended to provide
for suits against sovereign
States.
While the appeal was pend
ing. Congress enacted the new
Civil Rights Act which says
specifically that States as well
as individuals may be sued to
protect voting rights of Negroes.
The Supreme Courts action
was announced in an unsigned
opinion. 1t was unanimous.
The effect of the high court
action is to send the cases back
to Alabama Federal courts with
instructions that the State of
Alabama is properly q defend
ant In the cases.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

breakup Of the summit confer
ence. the Texan said:
'I doubt whether thoughtful
people anticipated too much out
of the summit conference un-
der any circumstances. Never
theless. the United States car
never place itself in, the posi-
tion of refusing to negotiate in
good faith whenever there is a
remote possibility of reducing
world tensions and setting the
footsteps Of humanity upon the
road to peace.
Rayburn Sees Failure
at became apparent, how-
ever, several days ago that Pre-
mier Khrushchev was in nc
mood for orderly negotiations
The manner in which he ham
died the U-2 incident was
clearly an indication that he
planned to make the summit
either a shambles or a forum
for Soviet propaganda"
Speaker Rayburn said h
Evening star., 1960-05-16
News on Summit
Hults Stock Rise

NEW YORK, May 16 (AP).-
Stock prices turned mixed to.
day, halting a vigorous early
advance, on news that the
summit conference had foun.
dered.
Some selling developed or
the first impact of the news
brokers said.
Gains and losses ran from q
few cents to about 81. A few
electronics, aircrafts and mis-
sile stock scored gains. Steels
and motors were mixed.
Trading was active, forcing
the ticker behind floor trans.
actions at times.