davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-29

separate views "the most I'M
portant conclusion to be de-
rived from our investigation is
the need for improving our
farm programs"
Senator Young said the huge
stocks of farm surpluses were
mot the cause but the bypro-
duct of the failure" to improve
the overall farm program.
The subcommittee report said
the Agriculture Department be-
gan paying attention to grain
storage costs only after the in
quiry began. This. it said, re-
suited in a 10 per cent reduc-
ton in storage rates last July.
The report said this reduction
will save the taxpayers about
500 million. This saving, it
added, could have been made
in previous years.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 90
(AP). - The Orleans Parish
School Board. under Federal
court orders to integrate pub
lie schools here next week,
made plans today to seek up
to one years delay in the
order.
Lloyd Rittiner, board presi-
dent and three other members
said they would ask a confer
ence with United States District
Judge j. Skelly Wright this
week to request the delay.
But the fifth member, Emile
Wagner, jr.. opposed the idea.
He said he would ask Gov.
Jimmie Davis to close the pub
lie schools rather than accept
integration September 7.
Judge Wright last May Or
dered the board to integrate
the schools, starting with first
grades.
Two weeks ago, Gov. Davis
took control of the schools to
prevent integration.
Federal Court Adamant
Last Friday, a three-judge
Federal court neard arguments
on two suits, one by Negro lead
ers and the other by 81 white
Iparents, seeking to keep the
State from interfering with the
integration order. State At
torney General Jack Gremil-
lion was cited for contempt
when he sCalked out Of the
hearing, contending some pro.
cedures approved by the judges
violated his constitutional
rights.
On Saturday, the judges is
sued their sweeping decision
The ruling, in effect. was thai
the schools must be integratec
without State interference.
The judges decided: Gov
Davis must not attempt to BLOCK
Evening star., 1960-08-29

SEA FOOD RESTAURANT
9th & Maine SW-open Daily
How TO be
q fW0-cur
family

The trend to two-car families
is growing all over the nation.
September Better Homes & Gar
dens discusses the economics of
owning two cars. 1t covers the
initial cost, operation, mainte-
nance, and insurance. 1t suggests
the kind of second car to buy.
How to trim insurance costs.
How to stagger wear on each
car with proper family use. Get
your copy of September Better
Homes & Gardens today, wher-
ever magazines are soldi
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Senators Charge Waste
|nU.S. Storage of Grain
By the Associated Press

Democratic investigators charged there
nexcusabe waste of taxpayers in the Government
grain storage program With reservations two epub
cans joined them.
The six members of special agriculture subcommittee,
headed Symngon Democrat conducted
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Jacksonville Quieter
After 2 Violent Doys

JACKSONVILLE, Fla Aug 90 (AP).- After two days of
racial violence emergency police powers
sonve today And Negro leaders called off st-n
strations at downtown lunch counters
of vandalism swept through Negro sections last
night clmaxed by the throwing of fire bombs-gass
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Turkey T~ransplants
Made In Two Areas

A wild turkey gobbler, weighing
20H pounds, was in a group of
nine Merriam turkeys planted in a
new homeSite near Plains recently
by Montana fish and game depart
ment biologists. The large bird
was the heaviest in weight re-
corded in this state.
The turkeys in the Plains re-
lease we're trapped at the Fort
Peck Game range. A previous
plant of nine birds earlier in the
year now brings a total of 18
birds released there.
A transplant of eleven birds was
also made recently near the Gates
of the Mountains in Lewis and
Clark county. Eleven of these
birds were trapped at Sheep
Mountain, south of Ekalaka, and
seven from the Fort Peck Game
range.
Some difficulty has been en-
countered in obtaining the desired
numbers of each sex, according tc
biologists, since the old gobblerS
often travel in distinct groups
from the hens and young birds
Each Of two recent plants has
received some adult gobblerS al
though, in both cases, the hens
predominant.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Sidney's Eagles took an early
lead Friday night and never fall
tered to defeat the Great Falls
CentraI Mustangs by a score of
59-48 and remain undefeated in
this seasons play. Coach Ray
DoddS used eleven players in the
contest, only two of whom failed
to score. The Mustangs played a
good game but were handicapped
by the fact they were playing the
hard-to-beat Eagles.
Gary McMorris tied Boo Jensen
for scoring honors when they both
clicked for 16 points; six free
throws accounted for part of
Jensen's total whereas Memories
consisted of field goals, one OF
them from center court in a last
ditch attempt to beat the gun
ending the first half. Bob Dale
was high for Great Falls with
IL, followed closely by Strizich.
McFadden, Krier and Furlong.
Al Mann, senior forward saw
action for the first time this year
and dropped three field goals ano
two free throws to take thirc
place in the Eagle scoring column
with eight points.
S-1:2O, 1892, 3:48, 1859
GF-1.17 2.30 aga 4.48
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
HAVRE Blue PONIES KICK
Heels AT SIDNEY EAGLES

thing alone does not determine a
games outcome. The welding to-
gether of all aspects is what
counts. Sidney's free = throwing
ability cannot be overlooked
though, especially in this game:
Eagles = 7 out of ten, Blue Ponies
4 out of ten. While we're on the
subject, in conference play this
year Sidney has rung the ball 155
times for 227 attempts, missing 70
for an overall percentage of 68.
Their opponents have clicked for
100 times in 242 attempts and a
45% average.
The Eagles have no game sche-
duled for this weekend = the Bis
marck game was cancelled = and
will be playing Billings Central,
Hardin, Glendive and Williston on
subsequent weekendS before Sid
ney fans will see them perform
again on their own court. Febru-
airy 81 is the date to await when
the Custer County Cowboys from
Miles City will be here as guests
Of the Sidney Eagles. The Hardin
game should prove exceptionally
good and of course Glendive al
ways affords ample entertainment
for a visiting team on Dawson's
home floor.
S-1:16, 2:32, 3:45, 4:55
H-1.14 DOB ,2.40 4.54
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Careless Gun
Handling Results
In Many Accidents

Although the major hunting sea-
sons have ended for another year,
accidents caused by careless gun
handling will go on, the Montana
Fish and Game department warn
ed.
Firearms accidents occurring in
the home are the most needless
type because a few simple precau-
tons and a little effort would
eliminate any possibility of them
happening, Bob Donlin, depart
ment hunter safety supervisor
said.
In spite of the excellent work
done by volunteer instructors in
the hunter safety courses, it is
noted that out of the 90 firearms
accidents during 1859, SO of them
involved youngsters under IL and,
of these, at least IL were under IL
years of age.
Firearms safety training in
Montana is only mandatory for
youngsters between IL and IL who
wish to buy big game licenses.
This means that all other young
Sters who have access to guns for
other reasons may have received
no training whatsoever, Donlin
pointed out.
Parents owe it to their young
Sters and to their neighbors to see
that their children receive proper
training in gun safety, along with
traffic safety, hazards of fire, ano
others.
Six accidents, including two
fatalities, were caused by pre-
school age children in Montana il
1859 which might have been pre-
vented had they been taught The
basic rule of never pointing
gun at oneself or another"
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Falteringly but unflInchlngly,
withstanding some wicked down
drafts, Coach Ray Dodds and the
Sidney Eagles emerged from last
Saturday nights steady and well
organized opposition of the Havre
Blue PONIES with a 55-54 win and
their thirteenth victory of the
year in conference play. Sidney
managed to maintain a fairly
comfortable lead (never more
than 8 points, until the closing
minutes of the contest when Havre
edged ahead by one point. The
score saShayed back and forth for
a time until, with 40 seconds left
to play, st. Cyr, from 20 feet out
dropped a field goal putting Sid
ney ahead by one point. A travel
ling infraction on Havre gave Sid
ney possession at mid-court Time
was called and the Eagles went
into a stall and man-to-man de-
Tense. Every movement of every
player was weighted by the delir-
ium of the unusually large crowd
on hand to observe the desired
dunking of their feathered friends
The clock ran out without any
further scoring by either team and
the Eagles turned their backs to
the wind and glided homeward.
Center Bob Jensen and guarC
Jim Dowen (Havre) shared scor-
ing honorS with II points each
Each of them got Z field goals anC
s free throws; Jensen, however
was guarded by two men conSiS-
tently. Gary McMorriS was mex
in total points with Is. All ter
of the starters got in the scoring
column with totals from 6 to II
for Havre and from 8 to II fol
Sidney. Each team used one SUBJ
Stitute and no one fouled out.
Throughout the season, Sidney
when they didn't outScore theL
opponents H1 all quarters ,havt
been beSted in the fourth quarter
1t hasn't been often, and sab
situations accounted for the de.
cline almost invariably. Custer
beSted them by three the thirC
quarter and by four in tn.
fourth quarter in the game a
Miles City. Havre scored twt
points less in each of the first twt
quarters, one point less in this
third, and outScored them by fou
the last quarter. If there is an.
significance in this, it would b,
difficult to determine. To sd.
free throws won this game woult
be a mistake; to say they did no
would also be a mistake. On,
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Citizens Urges To
Support Water
Conservation Program

Citizens interested in public
welfare for the future can do
much by supporting water con-
servation programs, according to
Frank H.. Dunkle of Helena, chair
man of the state observance of
National Wildlife Week. Dunkle
was named Montana chairman to
direct the 1860 observance. He is
chief of the information and ed
ucation division of the Montana
Fish and Game Department.
The appointment was announced
by the Montana Wildlife Fedora
ton which joins with the Nationa.
Wildlife Federation in sponsoring
the education campaign each year
1t is slated for March 20 to 26
Walt Disney, wide1y-known pro.
ducer of nature films, again will
serve as national honorary chair.
man.
Dunkle said that this years OBJ.
Servarce is intended to highligh
problems involved in water con.
Servation, with the slogan "Wate
key to Your Survival"
He pointed out that many part
of the nation face critical waite
shortages and others are rapid,
reaching that stage. 'Et is vita
that existing water supplies b
safeguarded for the wisest posi-
BILE use, and the possibilities 0
developing new sources of waite
should be explored" he said.
{ National Wildlife Week, pre-
claimed by President Franklin I
Roosevelt in 1888 will be observe
| throughout the nation. Educations
: programs during the week Wi
take the form of talks, exhibit
and demonstrations.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP

The intermediate M.Y.F. of the
Lonsdale Methodist Church met at
the Methodist parsonage Sunday
evening at five o'clock. All of the
members joined in the program
and Arlis Hollom gave devot1ons.
Lunch was served by Arhs Hollom
and Bob Goss. Rose Laci will
have devotions next Sunday and
Sharon Swigart viii have pro
gram. Danny Kemmis has games
for next Sunday.
Bob GoSS, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Free throws miSSed-6

Kermit Petersen showed the
most Improvement over the week
end both on the offense and
defense. Ron Harper continued to
add on to his rebounding ability
and threatening offensive play.
Gary McMorris continues to thrill
the crowd with his long ones.
st. Cyr as a rebounder and play
maker leaves little to be desired.
Bob Jensen continues to be an
offensive threat and is a monarch
on defense. All of them together
make up a team of unlimited abil-
ity as they have proved in games
past.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MISSOULA-BaSing his opinion
on performances in ~interSquad
games matching freshmen against
freshmen, Montana assistant has
ketbau coach Hall Sherlock has a
number of prime varsity prospects
on this seasons Cub basketball
squad. This is one of the best
freshman teams I've coached"
says the mentor.
Probably the outstanding pros
pect is little Ray Lucien, a So
guard who halls from Baton
Rouge, La. Lucien is the play
maker of the froSh squad who
also is the top scorer ON the
team. He's a former All-State
performer in Louisiana high
school circles. His Side-kick, &c
center Alvin Ford, is another top
yearling who has a chance for q
varsity job next season.
A number of former Montana
high school stars are in the thick
of things. Jim Bryngelson, a 81
forward from Billings; center
Steve Lowry, 6-6 ace from Rec
Lodge; and 60 guard Larry Riley
from Roundup IRE three men who
will make strong bids for a varsity
berth next season. An unheraldec
prospect, jumping : jack Lew
Brundage from st. Regis, i
another Montana product who ha.
impressed Sherlock.
Rounding out the roster are EC
Thompson, Wolf Point; Dicl
Gueder, Milwaukee, Wis; jim
Baker, WhitefiSh, Gary johnson
and Henry Flatow, Helena; Bill
Boettcher, Poison; and Jim Hay
worth and Herb Kimball, both o
Shelby.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
SPECIAL DEER SEASON

The Montana Fish and Came
Commission has ordered that the
Frank Hagen ranch in Fergus
county, approximately ten miles
northeast of Garnein, will be open
to either sex deer hunting by
special permit only from Jan.
80 through Feb. 20.
One hundred permits will be
issued at a public drawing at
Garneill on Jan. 80. Registration
will begin at 900 a. m. and the
drawing will be at 1000 am.
Applicants must have a valid big
game license Unused deer tags
are not required for participation
in the drawing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
new FISHING REGULATIONS
ADOPTED FOR TWO-YEAR PERIOD

dress and a fishing license will
be required.
Uranium Lake in Area 7 will
be open to year-round fishing.
The Tongue River drainage above
the Highway No. 8 bridge at
Ashland will be closed to set
line fishing. This area in the
Tongue River drainage formerly
open at all hours, will now be
restricted to regular fishing hours,
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

montana FISH d1lQ GdIIlG GULL
miSsioners adopted fishing regu-
lations for a two-year period in
stead of annually as has been
done in past years. Opening day
varies from year to year because
of Sunday openings. This new
ruling will not affect the powers
of the commission to consider
needed adjustments. The commits
sion felt that SpSrtsmen would
better understand regulations if
they remained in affect during a
longer period of time.
Although some changes were
made in the 1860 - 81 angling
rules, the regulations will re-
main, for the most part, similar
to last year. They will become
effective May %, general open
ing day for fishing.
Kokanee salmon Snagging hours
were made the same as the regu-
Tar fishing hours $500 a. m. to
1000 p. m excepting on F1athead
Lake where the fishing hours for
this species, 800 a. m. to 500
p. m. will still be in force. The
dates for Kokanee also will be
extended from December Is to
December 81. Kokanee Snagging
opens October /.
Sculpins, commonly called
"bullheads," but not a true bull
head, will be allowed for bait in
all waters of the state. Previous
ly they were only allowed in
Drainage Areas three, four and
five.
BY drainage areas, changes APP
pearing on the regulations, eff
fective May %, 1860, are as fol-
lows: Area l - fishing rules
were liberalized slightly on the
Ninepipe and Pablo refugees.
Area 2 - winter whitefish season
will now include the Clark Fork
river from Bonner Dam upstream
to the Warm Springs pond in adj
dition to other waters previously
open to whitefish.
In Area 3, fishing from boats
or other floating craft or device
will be prohibited in the Madi-
son River from and including
Quake Lake to the Varney bridge
The winter whitefiSh area on the
Big Hole river has been extend
ed to include a stretch between
Divide Dam and SquaW Creek
Winter whitefish area ON the
Jefferson river has been extend
ed from the Iron Bridge at Sill
yer Star upstream.
In Area 4, where all lake!
: were open the entire year il
: 1859, only a few will be oper
this year to year-round fishing
starting May %. They are Duck
Mission, Four Horns, Lower TIVE
Medicine and Lower st. Mary
, Lake in Glacier county. The ma,
jority of other lakes, with som,
: exceptions, will be open from
May % through March 81. Sever
E al small areas around dams il
this drainage were also closed t
fishing as a safety measure.
No changes were made i
Drainage Area 5.
In Area g., reservoirs in Hill
Choteau and Blaine countie
which were previously open onl
during the regular season Wi
now be open to year-rOund fish
ing.
Another change is the use {
hoop nets in certain water
Heretofore, hoop nets have M
been allowed in Montana. TIL
hoop nets without wings or leac
may be used to take morgan
fish only, in the Milk Rive
downstream from u. S. Highwa
No. 2 bridge below Dodson Dal
Except from Vandalia Dam to
point one-quarter mile down
stream) and in the Missouri Ri
er below the mouth of the Mi
River. The minimum mesh Sii
of the nets will be one-int
square and the mouth shall n
exceed Is feet in circumference
Each net must be clearly marks
with the owners name and az
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Free throws missed-4

When you put your advertise
ment in the Sidney Herald you get
your message in most of the homes
of Richland County where most
members of every family will read
it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Locals Take Great Falls Easily; Have Trouble With Blue Ponies
SIDNEY ROMPS OVER CENTRAL
MUSTANGS BY 59-48 SCORE

Eagles were to play Bismarck TINS
weekend; however, that game
has been cancelled and Will not
be played this year. So they Will
get a rest from competition until
February II and Is when they
meet Billings Central and Hardin
in those two cities.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

FOR A VALENTINE FOR YOUR
FAVORITE SEE THE BIG SELEC-
TON AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE 3-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
LEAGUE
January q, 1860

Give to a beggar five times and
he will be sore if you turn him
down on the sixth call.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
HIGHLAND LEAGUE
January 20, 1860

Dougherty Ford - 2295
FairvieW Bank - 2254
Sun Oil No. ! - 2227
r.. Whitman - SIT
T. Fischer - SIT
d. Baxter = sos
Dougherty Ford - 847
HaroldS Service - 788
FairvieW Bank - 787
T. Fischer = 30
r. Christensen - 206
r. Whitman - 1879
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

If you ever had doubt about
the two sides to every question,
just listen to the campaign orators.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
CIVIC LEAGUE
January "a, 1860

KICK - 2410
Cherio Bar - 1895
Valley 1Idwe. = 2276
J.. FriSon - SAL
F. Albrtcht - 533
r. BoeSe, - 512
KICK - 1863
KICK =. 827
Cherio Bur - BIZ
J. Prison - 206
c.. Torgel son - 1876
F. AlbrechI & E. Larsen 1914
Emmett Young = Triplicate - 46B
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Tale of Life in
English Village
THRUSH GREEN. Bv Mis-,

THRUSH GREEN. BY Miss
Read. CHoughton Mifnin;
$500
This appealing novel about
life in an English village will
bring back memories Of your
high school days when you
read Crawford" 1t tells Of
one day in Thrush Green,
the great day when the fair,
captained by the magnificent
old gypsy matriarch, Mrs.
Curdle. transforms the coun-
tryside and its inhabitants.
Miss Read" a lover Of ma
ture and man. recounts with
great relish the awakenings
Of spring and Of determina-
ton in the villagers to enjoy
every last minute Of the car
nival. The good people are
very good, the bad quite bad.
And of course. being English,
she has a tremendous eye for
the eccentric. There is a
brace of old maids, for in
stance, who are wonderfully
earthly and funny. There is
love. death. intrigue and sad
ness. Miss Read" folds it all
in with a practiced hand, and
her little novel will take you
away from dreary everyday
considerations for It's full
length. M. Meg.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Scotland Yard Expert
Tells True Spy Story

Squad. The inspector ap-
parently relied almost en-
tirely on SHOUTS" or stool
pigeons, which he met over
seemingly endless pints Of
ale in London's public houses.
He learned over the years
that there might be thou
sands Of thieves in a city
the size of London but that
to them, their world was no
larger than a village. A thief.
he says. can no more avoid
the company of his kind
than a doctor can stay away
from other doctors.
They Always Talk
II a thief makes a killing,
so to speak, he cannot avoid
either spending it or talking
about 1t to someone else.
Like police everywhere, In
spector Gosling fostered his
collection of "Snouts" by over
looking their minor offenses
and dangling over their heads
the threat of arrest unless
he was steadily supplied with
information.
This is essentially a record
Of his more interesting cases
and, in a police force that
does not carry guns, it is
exciting. England has it's
strong-arm boys even though
they have not notably dis
played 1t in the prize ring.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

AAAo NSAANSNASAA Va oSOA 49,
that baffle classification, once
1t Is picked up. is hard to put
down. Yet 1t is a book to be
read leisurely II one is to
SAVIOR its rich pleasures Of
things past and present. In
its nearly TOO pages there Is
something for every mood.
This is the first inclusive
anthology that Harper's has
ever permitted. The harvest,
while long delayed, is rich
and rewarding. Most Of the
credit for this must go to a
superb job Of editing and the
arrangement Of the selections.
Washington readers may
recognize the editor, Horace
Knowles, as a former men,
ber of the news staff of the
Washington Star. Quite OBJ
viously. he brought to his
Evening star., 1960-01-03
FICTION

SONGS AND POEMS OF
ROBERT BURNS. Selec-
ton and introduction by
Ralph Knight. (Twayne,
800 Songs, poems and
autobiographical letters.
so WILD THE WIND. BY
Maurice Guy. putnam.
$3.95O After six years Of
exile the outcast son re-
turns home to claim his
inheritance.
NIGHT OF THE BIG HEAT.
BY John Lymington. (Dut-
ton, $2.95.) A novel Of to-
morrow.
NILE FEVER. BY Elmer ].
Carpenter. publishers and
Authors, $3.25.) A tale Of
adventure and intrigue in
North Africa.
SEEDS OF TURMOIL. BY
Freeman Pollard. (EXposi-
ton. $4.50) A novel Of
erican PWs BRAIN
washed in Korea.
ONE MORE TOMORROW.
BY G. Henderson Puckett.
(Vantage, $3.95.) A Civil
War Romance.
A GIRL WITH CLASS. BY
Dave Wallis. Coward
McCann, $3.95.) A love
story of two conflicting
personalities.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

tary policy for some years.
He offers a new strategy Of
flexible response" - essen
tally greater emphasis on
limited. conventional war
capability and greater reli-
ance on the Army. rather
than the Air Force and Navy.
Crash Program Sought
This is' the same program
Gen. Taylor fought for in
the Pentagon. a fight that he
says was stifled by the ad-
ministration when he sought
to bring 1t to the public. Now
he asks for a crash program
Of improved planning and
training for limited war, bet
ter use Of the Army-developed
Jupiter missile, better pro-
lection for the Strategic Air
Command and fall-out shell
ter construction.
This should enable the
United States to stay abreast
Of the Russians, Gen. Taylor
says, while we reorganize the
Evening star., 1960-01-03

task a rare appreciation Of
the magazines unusual lit
erary qualities. The readers
pleasure will be enhanced by
a succinct foreword provided
by Mr.. Knowles for. each Sc
lection and its author.
In an informative intro
duction John Fischer, Har-
per's editor, gives a history
Of the magazine and the phi
losophy' that has guided it
since its founding.
1t would be futile, even
presumptioQs, to undertake
any review Of the many selec-
tions. 1t is enough to say that
all the favorites, old and new,
are there. It only remains for
the reader to enjoy them
anew.