davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

to-education program would be far
more serious"
In response to questioning re-
garding a wheat program Mr. Ger
ard pointed out the great import
ance of wheat in the economy OF
Montana. "To pull the, rug out
from under this large segment OF
our economy would ruin the State
of Montana" said Mr.. Gerard. He
recommended a restriction on the
Is acre wheat allotments outside
the historic wheat growing areas,
which would result in a great re-
duction of our surplus. This would
be coupled with an intensive re-
search program on marketing and
industrial uses for wheat.
During the 1859 session of the
State Legislature Mr.. Gerard serv-
ed as minority leader of the House
of Representatives. Besides three
terms in the legislature he has
had a great deal of experience IN
Montana politics. Mr.. Gerard said,
"I feel that my background of ed
ucation, governmental and bust
ness experience, and as a veteran
of Army, Navy, and Marine Corps,
will serve me we'll in solving the
national and international pro-
blems of our day."
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
SIDNEY JAYCEENS HOSTS
TO DISTRICT VICE PRES.

A pot luck supper preceded the
regular meeting of the Sidney
Jayceens, held at the Moose Hall.
May 10th, at 700 pm. Mrs. Gene
Epley, Mrs. Don Berg, and nine
Jaycettes from Wolf Point were
introduced as guests.
A most enjoyable musical pro-
gram was provided by two groups
from the Sidney High School. A
quartet, consisting of Richard
Easton, Bruce Harper, Bob Miller,
and David Herrick, accompanied
by Sue Cosgrove, sang several
selections. Sandy Mcintosh, ac-
companied by Judy Krejci played
one base clarinet solo.
Election of officers was held and
the following are the new officers
for 1960-1961: President, Doris
Ekedahl; Vice President, Harriet
Nerr; Secretary Marlene Soboik
and Treasurer, Beverly Peterson.
Mrs. Chrys-Neree Thorsen, dis.
trict Vice President of Wolf Point
spoke to the club on Jayceer
Friendship.
The annual Jaycee-Jayceen in
s~tallation party will be held Sat
urday, May 21st at $50 pm. IL
the v. F. w. Club.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Interest Continues
At 81 Percent For
Most 1860 Crop Loans

The interest rate charged pro-
ducers on ~1960-crop price-suppOrt
loans will continue at 312 percent
per year on all loan repayments
received by the regular nonre-
course loan maturity dates, the
Department of Agriculture has
announced.
GaSpard w. DeschampS, acting
chairman, State Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation Com
mittee, points out that this rate
applies to nonrecourse loans and
to that part of a recourse loan
which is repaid by the regular
maturity date. Application of the
31A percent rate to recourse loans
if repaid during the regular loan
period is designed primarily to en-
courage early repayment of these
loans.
On recourse loans, which were
authorized by recent legislation
limiting nonrecourse price sup
port. to $4,000, the rate will be 6
percent per year on the portion of
these loans not repaid by the regu-
lar maturity date.
Recourse loans must be repaid
with interest, but they do not
have to be repaid until a full year
after the last date for obtaining
loans for each of the commodities
The regular nonrecourse loans can
be satisfied by forfeiture of the
collateral securing the loan, and
interest is charged only on the
principal repaid.
Under the law, nonrecourse
price support is limited to $780, 0(
on those commodities determined
to be in surplus supply. However
any person may obtain unlimited
~nonrecourse support if he reduce.
his 1860 acreage of the commodit.
by 20 percent below his 1859 acre
age, and any person may Obtain
unlimited nonrecourSe support j
, he reduces his 1860 acreage of tn
: commodity by 20 percent beloV
his 1859 acreage, and any perSo
may obtain recourse loans for an
excess over $4,000 without re
a Iducing his production but tn
, excess amount advanced must b
repaid in full with interest.
Crops determined to be in sur
plus under this provision of Ian
include wheat, barley, grain sou
ghums, upland and extra Ion
staple cotton, oats, cottonseeC
: flaxseed, soybeans, rice, peanut
= tobacco, corn and rye.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
AWARDS DISTRIBUTED
AT CUB SCOUT
PACK MEETING

Cub Scout Pack 143 met at the
Elks Hall Thursday evening, May
18th. A short meeting was con-
Quoted by Cubmaster, jim Reh-
bein.
Dan Iversen, awards man, pre-
sented the following awards.
Wolf Badges: Neil Berg, Kendall
KallCvig, Jerry Meinhart, Dennis
Helm, Ricky Johnson, Philip Pc
trick.
Bear Badge: Mike Mahaffey.
Arrow Points: Mike Mahaffey,
Neil Berg, Lee Stayton, Jerry
Meinhart, Ricky Johnson, Dennis
Helm, Kendall Kallevig, Steve
Yockim, Philip Petrick.
1t was decided that the summer
picnic would be left to the indivi-
dual dens. The pack meetings are
now dispensed with for the sum-
mer and will be resumed again in
the fall.
Pop was distributed to the
Scouts and their parents by the
Elks Lodge.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Above is the up that Inspected sdmeys mercantile buildings for fire hazards on May 90 1860
very year the Montana Fire Underwriters Association composed of special agents for caMA took
insurance companies select town in Montana to inspect for PROMOTE of fire prevention
ThEw year with the liable assistance of Scout Troop No. 81 and the Sidney Fire Department Sdey
the location for inspection Any fire Td fOnd was tagged and explained to the merchants
letter is used to see how many of these hazards are corrected and roH is made the Fire
Chief
Al KNHs luncheon Rbet Bell President this Wp explained to hem merchants about the
tagged hazards sand hes subsequent report Also giving talk on fire prevention was Billings Fire Chief
Morse
A fire na and assembly at the Sidney High School wsd oa ptof the days chvihea as was the
open house 1.-THE fire hall where many people otS area inspected the free equipment
Robert Sell stated that Sidney had fewer Tags per merhantler risk thar any own previously in
speded which Ea gn compliment to the nermntsH fire department. and town as a whole H made
pdal thanks TO Chief DAVE and Assistant Chief GeageK nh for their emelent e@peadna and hep
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Sumner Gerard
Firm Believer
In Conservatism

Summed Gerard, Ennis rancher
and legislator, who is a candidate
for the United States Senate on
the Republican Ticket, spent last
Friday calling on voters in the
Sidney and Fairview area. Friday
evening a number of people at
tended a no-hoSt dinner at the
Lalonde Hotel at which time Mr..
Gerard presented his campaign
platform.
MI. Gerard pointed out that he
was a firm believer in conserVat-
ism. BY that he meant that he
believes in conserving our fed
eral system of government as set
forth in our constitution. Under
this constitutional federal govern
ment the states retain a great
many powers which are not eX-
plicitly reserved for the national
government. If elected to represent
the people of Montana in the
United States Senate he would do
all in his power to return to the
states the powers that have been
usurped by Washington.
Mr.. Gerard mentioned the spec
tacular events taking place today
in the fight against international
communism. These events are i'm
portant and interesting. Another
menace of communism, according
to Mr.. Gerard, is an indirect one
coming slowly through the creep
ing socialism of u day and the
concentration of power in Wash
ington. "a communist i~nfiltrating
a local school board would be {
very serious matter = but {
communist infiltrating a Fedora
Bureau of Education administering
a multi-billion dollar federal-aid'
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
By RUDY EVINS

Did one of the hundreds of boat
shows across the country attract your
attention this year? Has the happy
boating family down the street in
trigued you with the fun of the water
way of life?
Mister, you're not alone. You'll be
Joined by the hundreds of families
taking to the water for the first time
this year.
In order to get you off on the right
foot the Evinrude Boating Foundation
offers a bit of advice when buying your
first rig.
Ask yourself: For what use is the
boat intended? In what sort of waters
will it be used?
Many of the 6rst-year boating fami-
lies look at the IA footers first. If your
family fits in it and the Is or 40 horse
power cupboard motor moves you at
a good clip then your problems are
almost solved. If your family feels a
bit crowded take a look at the Is
footers. This is another popular size
boat when rugged with a 40 or rs
horsepower cupboard. There is plenty
of room to move about and plenty of
power to cruise and ski.
If you are looking for an even bigger
cupboard you might consider a small
cabin cruiser. They have plenty of
room to move around, relax or bed
down for the night. An Is footer with
ais horsepower motor will handle the
family, equipment and a few neigh
bors.
Now, after selecting your boat, your
marine dealer will help you in acquir-
ing a trailer for transporting your boat
to the lake. There are matched out
fits" for almost any boating family to
make it easier for you to buy and
select the boat that will best suit your
needs.
There is a boat for every purpose
and a purpose for every boat. There is
the right motor and trailer for the
right boat, tool Get your boat, motor
and trailer together SO they will form
an efficient team.
Happy boating and fishing, too.
Rudy
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Air
Force
News

At our last regular meeting we
had our regular study course les
son, after which we had a good
discussion on the subject.
Our fiscal year is almost at an
end and we hope to have more to
offer to all prospective members
when we start Jul meetings again
in Sept.
The next member of our Unit
I would like to write about is
T/Sgt. friedrich Topp.
Fred was born in Richey, Mont.
but has lived around Sidney most
Of his life.
He entered the Air Force in 1852
and served in the US. as well as
Japan during the Korean Conflict.
He was released from the service
in 1857 as a staff sargent and join
ed the reserves at that time.
Fred now lives in Sidney with
his wife Lillian and their daughter
Marcia.
He is employed by the j. c
Penney Co. in the Sidney Penney
Store.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Lambert

Guests at the Warren Petrik
home on Mothers Day included
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffato and
girls of ShinOok, Martin Lake Jr.,
from the Great Falls Air Base and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Mullin and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Lake ST.. and Charlotte.
Mrs. CORN Petersen Jr. and
girls are spending this week here.
The Dale Beckers Of Sidney
were Sunday dinner guests Of the
Floyd Williams on Sunday.
Jimmy Burton arrived home
from duty with the armed force
In Korea, on the weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
c. E. EBERSOLE INJURED
IN FALL FROM ROOF

Carroll Ebersole, local painter,
sustained a fractured spine and
broke his right wrist when he fell
from the roof of the Bonnie Dave
home last Thursday loon. Mr..
Ebersole was rushed to the hosp
ital by ambulance where he is
under care, and is reported as
resting quite comfortably.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES


Estate of Oscar Larson, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Mary K. Larson, Admin
Etratrix Of the estate of Oscar Larson.
deceased. TO the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against the said
deceased. 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said Mary K. Larson
at fhe Law offices of Paul H. Cresap,
~ Central Avenue South, Sidney.
County of Richland, Montana.
Dated this 9th day of April, AID.
1850.
MARY K. LARSON
Administrative
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrative
=. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
PIP Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publish April r.. May 4, II, IS
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

IT'S THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE FOR A REVERE POWER
ZOOM AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
MOVIE CAMERA. NOTHING TO
ADJUST - AIM AND SHOOT
THE PICTURE l7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

A BIG SELECTION OF MEMOIR.
IAL DAY WREATHSs CROSSES,
SPRAYS. BASKETS & FLOWERS
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. l7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

When the time comes for lunch,
even the best worker will stop his
labor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
NOTICE no CRFDTTORS

~
Estate of JACOB FLOTH AKA
JACOB A. FIOTH, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Christine Marie Floth,
eXecutriX Of the estate of Jacob Floth
AKA Jacob A. FlOth, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
cheers within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Executrix at the offices of v. G..
Koch. Attorney at Law, Courthouse,
Sidney, Montana, hereby designated as
the place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate.
Dated April q, 1860.
Christine Marie Floth,
Executrix
v. G. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 63I
Sidney, Montana
Publish May S. IL. 10 and 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Lodge Spends Day
Thinking and Writing

are not worth the bones Of o
single American soldier.
Mr.. Lodge also Is proposing
that United States and Soviet
Spokesman debate cold war Is.
sues ION both American and
Soviet territory"
He advanced the proposal in
Ia statement yesterday recon-
mending that this country chal.
lenge the Soviet Union ''to q
policy of complete freedom Of
information on cold war issues. "
Would Define Goals
OF yesterdays proposal. Mr..
Lodge said:
acknowledgements shrdeltao ue
Its aim is the reduction Of
tensions through increased I'M
derstanding between the peoples
Of the United States and the
Soviet Union and other coun-
tries under Communist control
"A larger effect would be to
define for all the peoples Of the
world the differences between
our ideals and goals and those
Of the Communists"
He said the proposed debate
Of cold war issues on both
United States and Soviet sol
should have guarantees "fol
equivalent coverage through
the media Of radio, televisior
and the press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

people possible without regard
to party"
One Of the decisions out Of
the conference emphasizes both
the Importance Mr.. Nixon at
taches to the foreign policy is
sue in this campaign and Mr..
Lodges role. ~ y,
Mr.. Klein announced that
Mr.. Lodge will make q major
foreign policy address" in Min
|neapolis Thursday.
He said the speech viii pro-
vide more detail on the re-
Igional confederation proposals
outlined by the Vice President
lin California last week; on
President Eisenhower'S role as
o foreign policy adviser in q
Nixon administration, and on
how Mr.. Lodge would operate
as Vice President in charge Of
originating non-nnilitary &C.
Invites in the cold war.
One Of the factors In the
renewed optimism in the Nixon
camp from what Mr.. Klein de-
tscribed as a scientific" poll
taken by the firm Of Claude
Robinson, Inc, of Princeton
Park, N. j., sampling opinion
on the third television debate
between Mr.. Nixon and Sena-
tor Kennedy last Thursday
might.
The poll showed. Mr.. Kleir
said. that 40 per cent Of those
questioned thought Mr.. Nixor
won the debate; % per cent
thought Senator Kennedy won
20 per cent thought it was {
draw, and 4 per cent were un'
decided.
On the Quemoy -MatSu issue
I 10 per cent favored Mr.. Nixon,
firm stand; 10 per cent ia
! vored the Senator's position
80 per cent were undecided. ant
I. 9 per cent were confused"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

confusing experience at the I'LL
nois State Fairgrounds.
The Sherwood Of whom he
spoke is Jack Sherwood, q bull
shouldered ex-footban player
and veteran Secret Service
man. He is one Of the men
charged with protecting the
Vice Presidents life wherever
he goes. Mr.. Sherwood was with
Mr.. Nixon in 1858 at Caracas.
Venezuela, when mobS spat
upon him and stoned his car.
This was the situation Satur-
day nights
Mr.. Nixon had just started
speaking to a crowd Of about
10000. Lights were in his eyes
and he couldn't see the people
ranked before him In the shad-
owy grandStand.
Suddenly a mufled gasp came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
BY GRACE BASsETT
star stan writer

Vice Presidential Candidate
Henry Cabot Lodge today found
time for some solitary study in
Washington.
He spent most of the day
working on Q major foreign
policy speech due for delivery
in Minneapolis next Thursday.
At his Mayfower Hotel suite
with Mrs. Lodge. the Repub-
lican candidate conferred with
speech writer's.
II hope to think and to write
uninterrupted for several
hours" Mr.. Lodge said.
He Is scheduled to talk today
ct q 7:15 pm. rally in Prince
Georges Plaza and another al
8:15 pm. at Wheaton Plaza in
Montgomery County. He will
stay here overnight and leave
early tomorrow morning for 9
series Of stops in upstate New
York before flying to Michigan
Wednesday.
To Stress Strength
Mr.. Lodge will stress the i'm.
portance Of American strength
in his remarks tonight. HI
combines this theme with I
call for firmness in the Nation'
policy toward the islands o
Quemoy and Matsu In his In
formal appearances, like thosl
scheduled tonight, all over tn
country.
Mr.. Lodge will insist that NJ
administration should "tele
graph" its signals to cold wa
enemies by indicating tn
United States will not defenI
any given line bounding tn
free world, his advisers said
This is the Lodge answer +
Senator Kennedy's insistenc
that Quemoy and Matsu alon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

from the crowd. They had seen
a string Of heavy lights sag
suddenly over Mr.. Nixon's head.
Then the string sagged again
more this time-and the gasp
became q mufded scream. A
wisp of smoke curled up from
the electric cable.
A gray-haired man sprinted
across the stage and showed Mr..
Nixon forward. Taken COM
pletely by surprise and bewil-
dered, Mr.. Nixon covered and
threw up an arm as If to ward
OF a blow.
Then it was over. The lights
sagged no more. Later it was
found that a short circuit had
burned through a supporting
cable. The lights were heavy
and there also was the danger
of a high-voltage wire shaking
loose on the stage.
The gray-haired man was
Mr.. Sherwood. After he made
sure there was no further dam
ger the Vice President went
back to the lecturn and con-
tinued his speech.
Mr.. Nixon recovered quickly.
He made q joke about 1t. He
told the crowd the accident
hadn't been caused by a Ken
nedy man, but was "a natural
act Of God"
s'What's Going On?"
"At farst I thought 1t was
someone pulling me back from
the microphone," Mr.. Nixon
said. adjusting for a bad mike
But when he gripped me SO
strongly. I thought whats
going on?'"
| Asked why Mr.. Sherwood
pushed him forward instead OF
back on the stage. Mr.. Nixon
Isaid "the lights were behind
lme and we had to 60 forward
because If I hadn't the lights
would have fallen right on tor
of my head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Skull Yields Old Coins

MARMANDE. France. Oct.
II (AP). Workmen digging
on a nearby farm found a skel-
eton whose skull had been
used as a piggy-bank. Bronze
coins found in the skull were
dated 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Nixon Jokes Of Rescue
From Sogging Lights

SPRINGFIELD H., Oct. II (AP).-"Give Sherwood the
Oak Leaf Cluster" said Vice President Nixon He at
that's the second time he saved the Vice Presidents
life"
Mr. Nxons eyes sparked and he smiled broadly at his
Joke He was relaxing jet plane after unsettng and
Evening star., 1960-06-05
EASY.CARE WONDER.LOOPER MATS
COOL YOUR TABLE WITH COLOR
by Bucilla
l. each

Cool accents for your toble, these
Viscose royon mats you wipe clean
with q damp cloth. Lone-weorine
in O woven design. Stoin ond heot-
resistont, they drip dry, need no
ironing. l3xlo'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-18
Assessors Will
Start Hearings

Prince Edward county as
SCISSORS today Tuesday, be
gin public hearings in connec-
rion with the 1860 reassess-
ment Of real property. Separ-
ate days have been set aside
for each magisterial district.
Property owners in five dis
trlctS will be heard this
week: Buffalo, T u e S d y;
Hampden, Wednesday; Leigh,
Thursday: Lockett, Friday,
and Prospect. Saturday.
The board will sit in the
Prince Edward Court House
each of the designated days
from 8 am, to noon and !,
from | pm, to 5 pm.
T assessors, j. H. Gill
liam, chairman. j. Woodfin
Hughes, and S. C. DoWdy.
Will hear property assessment
complaints and, when war
rented. equalize assessments
Of aggrieved property own
ers.
Farmville property owners
will be heard next week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-18
Chest Pointer
Aims At IS Per
Cent Of Quota

The first week of the Prince
Edward County Community
Chest saw Jimmy Cricket jump
up to IS per cent Of the SIG, 1875
quota, and left drive officials
with an air Of optimisam.
The thermometer pointer indi-
Gates a total of 5000 for the
week as of Monday morning
W A. Billy" Watson. drive
] e d er, said in issuing the
report, IT feel the campaign is
off to a good start as a result of
splendid cooperation the first
week"
Three other firms picked up
Chest Oscars for 100 per cent
employee contributions. They
are: Leggett's Department Store,
w. A. Watson and Sons, and
Home Furniture Company.
Special gifts constitute the
bulk Of the first-run contribu-
tons in the 1860 drive. Long
wood College turned in $689.
Watson said, he hopes the spec
ial gifts program can be wound
up by the middle of the week.
The employee division reports
have been minor thus far, but
activity is expected to gain mo-
mentum in that field this week.
No reports from E. F. Strip
Inns county workers have been
received yet. Handling the coun-
ty effort are: j. v. Lewis, Pros
pect district; R. B. Wilson, ",
Leigh district; James Farley
Lockett district; Mrs. Joe Wood
and Mrs. A. Tyree Finch. Hamp-
den district; Mrs. Howard Short
er, Buffalo district; and Mrs.
Adelaide Edwards and Mrs. Ida
Southall, Farmville district.
Campaign leaders are hopeful
for successful drive completion
within ten days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-18
Stote President Declares
Stote President Declares
Jaycee Leadership Development
Plays Its Part In Connie Fight

Leadership such as that pro-
vided through the Jaycees will be
needed more ard more to COM
bat the growth of communism, >"
the Jaycee state president told
region six delegates in Farm
vile, Sunday.
DR.. John T. Kelly, of Bristol,
stressed the important part the
development of good leaders will
play in winning the battle to
maintain liberty and freedom. He
noted how the purpose of the
Jaycee organization, Leadership
training t hr ugh community
service fits right into any pro-
gram that might be set up to
thWart the inroads of commun-
ism in this country.
Key leaders of region six chap
tiers were told they may believe
their own little programs to be
insignificant in such a major
task. But. collectively all the
little programs add up to a very
valuable one d clared DR..
Kelly.
The state president was one of
eight state officers or chairmen
to address the fall regional pro-
gram. In addition to Farmville.
the host for the Sunday after
noon conference. chapters in APP
pomattox. Blackstone. Lawrence
vile. South Hill. GAINESVILLE.
Goochland, and Chase City make
up the region
Another speaker. Jim Car
michael. an international direc-
tor of the United States Junior
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-18
Hitchhiking Criminal Nabbed Here

A Farmville police investiga-
ton of report that a strange
automobile with blood on it was
in town Friday afternoon result
ed in the arrest of Pikesville,
KY, man on charges Of auto
larceny and armed robbery.
Police Chief Otto S. Overton
gave this account of the investi-
gavion which led to the aprre-
hension of George Willis VIII
hanson. 40.
After receipt of report that a
1859 blue Edsell was parked be
hind the Cities Service station
on East Third, a check with the
Division of Motor Vehicles re
vealed the car had been stolen
and was involved in an armed
robbery in SpottsylVania county.
Friday afternoon about $50,
Chief Overton and Town Officer
E. E. Overton, while patrolipg.
spotted a man htchhiking near