davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

0&o4 &o9N
Alfred P. Christofferson, Great
Falls, and Patricia Bakken, Sidney
August 3.
Peter Styran, Vancouver, B. C.
and Inez Pettigrew, P~enticton,
B. c., August 3.
George w. Barnes, Stoughton,
Sask., and Mary Marie Atteberry,
Young, Sask., August 6.
Births:
Mrs Lewis Miller, Sidney, boy,
August 6.
Mrs. Paul ODE rgfell, Sidney,
boy, August {.
Mrs. Clark Wurl, Sidney, girl,
August 8.
Mrs. Joseph Schaner, Sidney,
girl, August 9.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
NOTICE

I will be out of my office July
% through Angst 81, 1860. Doctor
Harper will take care of my
patients. including welfare pat
tents. while I am out of town.
r. A. Hyde, M. d.
28-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
CITIZENS RECEIVE
LONG TERM CREDIT HELP

Farmers and ranchers in this area obtained 81, 059, 400 in
long term credit from the Federal Land Bank Association of
Sidney during the fiscal year ended June 80, 1860, Oscar w
Olson, Manager, reported this week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
We
ITO EDITOR

Editor
Sidney Herald
Dear Leo:
I have received the following
letter from a friend of mine that
is, l believe, worthy of telling the
people about. If you would print
this in your Letters to Editor"
column the people will get some
idea of what others think of our
part of the country.
Louie Lee
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
EAGLES SCHEDULE FIVE
HOME GAMES FOR 1860

The 1860 edition of the Sidney Eagle Football team will
have five home games this fall, according to the schedule
released by the Montana High School Association. Sidney
opens its football season under the lights of Swanson field
against WilIiston on Friday, September 9th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS PLAN
JOINT MEETING AUGUST Y

The Richland County Republican Club, the Women's
Richland County Republican Club and the Richland County
State Central Committee will have a joint meeting which
will be held at the Moose Hall on Friday, August II, at 800
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Mr.. Olson said this volume of
credit represents an increase of
1858, 100 over fiscal year 1859.
Refinancing of Indebtedness,
purchase of land and livestock, i'm
provements to land and buildings
and general farm operations were
the major purposes for which
money was borrowed, Mr.. Olson
said.
The associations fiscal year re-
port shows $3,079,300 in loans
outstanding on June 80. This COM
pares with $2,438,300 on the same
date a year earlier.
Mr.. Olson said the association
now owns $154,965 of capital stock
in the Federal Land Bank of
Spokane, the institution for which
it makes and services loans. Assoc
iation stock is completely owned
by its borrower-members.
Spokane, Aug. - Long term
credit continues to play an i'm
portant role in the operations of
Montana farmers and ranchers.
The fiscal year report of the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane
shows that Montana farm and
ranch operators borrowed ap-
proximately l 5000, 900 during the
12-month period ended June 80,
1860. This volume, according to
Fred A.. Knutsen, bank president,
was $2,5OO,0O0 greater than in the
preceding year and $5,500,0O0
more than in the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1858.
Knutsen said total credit ex-
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Methods and teaching at the United States Air Force Academy
in Colorado Springs were explained at the Sidney Kiwanis Club
meeting Thursday by Cadet Third Class Kendall Habedank who is
on annual leave following his first full year at the Academy. Cadet
Habedank is the son of MI. and Mrs. Otto Habedank of Sidney.
Cadet Habedank explained the honor system as supplemented at
the academy. He gave a thorough rundown of the superior academic
climates and broad scope Of education offered at the newest of the
service academys. No more than ten students are assigned to any
one academic class and the cadets are grouped according to their
abilities and prior education assuring maximum of individual atten-
ton to each Cadet. Cadet Habedank assured those present that the
Sky is truly the limit, academically speaking, at the us. Air Force
Academy.
Cadet Habedank will return to the Academy later this month to
assume studies on his second year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
HIGHLAND COUNTY VALUATION
FOR 1860 IS S32,673,392

The valuation for the County OF Richland County for the
year 1860 is $685. 1872. While there is a loss in livestock and
products the total valuation shows an increase of
nearly 100000. Taxable valuation is 1922, 1868.
Valuations for High School Districts, Towns, and Rural
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
SIDNEY MOOSE LODGE
WINS COVETED AWARD

At the State Moose Convention held in Glendive, Mont,
on July %, % and 80, Sidney Moose Lodge No. 056 was select
ed over 27 other Moose Lodges in the state, for the Good
Government Award trophv. appointed State Seargent At Arms
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

There were 166 State Hail Insurance policies written
overing As, 1896 acres. Total insurance amounted to $446, O46.51
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

appointed State Seargent At Arms
for the next state Moose Conven-
ton, which will be held in Butte,
Montana in 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

are as follows:
Sidney High School
Fairview High School
Lambert High School
Savage High School
City of Sidney
City of Fairview
City of Lambert
City of Savage
Road
There were 166 S
COVERING az 8Q6 acres IT,
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18

ped the mile in 2:0l.3 to beat a
crack field which included the
seasons champion, Muncy Han
over.
Other outstanding nominees
include AL Eastin's Knight Time
from Wayne, Mich, a winner of
the $14,380 Lord B Baltimor e
Stakes at Baltimore Raceway in
2:03.l; Clearview Stables Bright
Knight, top 2-year-old money
winning PAGER with $8l ,652; the
Beckerman Stables Jan Hanov-
er; Oliver Fritz M e a do w
Apache; Morris Pivnick's Adios
Larry; Tanglewood Murray, j..
M. Pilot, Sampson Direct, and
Swain.
Two sons of Good Time, with
high hopes of following in their
sire's money-making footsteps
and speed achievements, are
Betting Time and Knight Time.
Adios Larry, B Betting Time,
Knight Time and Muncy Han
over all are nominees for the
rich Little Brown jug.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18

ing to classification. he stated.
He also defined bond issues. Mr..
Bush spoke on the recommen-
dations recently made by Cover
nor Boggs to reorganize various
branches of the government of
the state. Harrison F. Turner,
president, responded to Mr.
Bush. A visit will be made by
the district governor to the club
on August 25. Lawrence c,
Ellery was chairman of the pro-
gram, and was host to the
speaker. Visitors were Maurice
N. Carrow, Camden-Wyoming
and Earl Slaughter, Sarasota
Florida. James Cantillon was
the guest of Howard Pletsch.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Artificial Reef Construction

Reefs designed to attract ma
tural growth and, in turn, at
tract certain species of fish are
now under construction. Two
reefs com p osed of different
sized concrete pipe will be low
cred to the floor of the ocean in
the Indian River area within the
month. This experimental pro-
ject will be closely observed by
skin divers so that recommenda-
tions can be made for their most
efficient use in Delaware waters.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
9p0zH
Top 3-Year-Old PAGERS to Compete in
Battle of Brandywine Friday Mite

Brandywine Raceway's rich
est of all races-the $4,000
Battle of the Brandywine, nam
ed to reflect the historical sig
nificance of the surrounding
area-holds the spotlight this
Friday night with some of the
greatest 3-year-old PAGERS of the
year competing.
Thirty have been nominated,
but how many will remain for
the big event won't be known
until the drawings, which will
be held under the supervision
of presiding judge Milton Tay-
1or.
One fact remains. Few name
horses are not on the list of can
didates which racing secretary
James M. Lynch is studying for
what he thinks will be a real
preview of the $4,000 Little
Brown jug, the pacing counter
part of thoroughbred racing's
Kentucky Derby, scheduled Sep
tember % at Delaware, Ohio.
Two of the season record
holders are among the nomin-
ees, both sure-fire to compete
for the lucrative purse. They are
Clearview Farms Muncy Han
over, trained and driven by
Earle Avery, who recently took
the Saratoga Raceway track
apart with a blistering l:59.4 in
a $4,000 race-fastest for a g.
year-old on a half-mile oval this
season. Harry w. Chipman's
Chipman's Heel, ranked sixth
among 2-year-old PAGERS of 1859
with $4l,301 earnings, set a
three-quarter mile mark at Yer
non Downs Raceway with a cool
I:59.
Carl Schultze's Betting Time,
trained and driven by Clint Hod-
gins, the man who handles
Horse of the Year" Bye Bye
Byrd, and drove 3-year-old
champion Adios Butler last year,
is another nominee who is gain
ing favoritism for The Little
Brown jug. He won the $27, 900
Miller Memorial at Rosecroft,
Oxon Hill, Md, last June in 2:03,
went on to other good triumphs
and at Roosevelt recently, zip
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Rehoboth Ocean
Swim Races To
Be Held Fri.-Sat.

A late summer event, always
eagerly awaited by those inter
ested in competitive acquatic
sports, is the annual Atlantic
Ocean Swim Races, the 1860
version of which will be held
at Rehoboth Beach, August l9
and 20. Involving South Allan
tic AAU and Delaware State
Championships, these races gen
orally attract former Olympics
competitors, college and club
swimmers, and holders of ma
tional and regional swim titles
as contestants.
Six SAA AAU championship
events, 220-440-880 yard races
for women and similar distanc-
ed events for men, comprise
the first day program, scheduled
to get underway at LOO p. M,
Friday.
Saturdays program which
will get underway at 2 p. m.
will include two $50 yard events
one for men and one for WON.
en-, open only to Delaware resi-.
dents and involving state cham
pionship honors. Also featured
on the final days program are
mile races, for men and women
the winners of which will be
recognized as South Atlantic
AAU champions.
August 26-27 have been Sc
lected as alternate dates in The
event ocean storms Shoul(
force postponement of the Aug
ust 1920 program.
Additional information con
corning these races may be OBJ
tanned from Col. c. B. Shaffer
secretary of the sponsoring Re
hoboth Recreation Club, at Re
hoboth 1878.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18

ROBERT M. MITCHELL BTFA
has been assigned to the USS
William M. Wood which depart
ed from Norfolk Navy Yard last
week for a tour of duty in the
Mediterranean area. He had re-
Gently completed an apprentice
fireman course at Great Lakes
Naval Station where he had also
taken his boot training. He was
visited by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Mitchell, We'll
fare Home Road, and Miss Nam
cy Goldsborough at Norfolk just
prior to his departure.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18

Mr.. Dealer: Newspaper and radio
will bring you calls for A-DU-
recommended by doctors. Be
Prepared!l Order now from your
wholesaler.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Dover Attorney
Guest Speaker
At Rotary Here


A talk on the State Legisla-
ture was given by William Bush
of Dover, at the dinner meet
ing of the Smyrna Rotary Club
Thursday night. Describing the
house and the senate, he told
of various issues that come be-
fore the Legislature, and of bills
enacted which affect the citi-
zens of the state, as we'll as
business. Many bills are with
drawn or rewritten due to pres
sure by lobbyists, and present
ed by co-sponsors, he said. Bills
are placed in committee accord
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18

Route I3 at North Street
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Grid Candidates
To Open Drills
Thursday, Aug. Is

Mr.. William Horney, head
football coach for the Smyrna
Schools, announced this week
that varsity football practice for
all candidates would be held on
Thursday evening, August 25th.
This is less than one month
from the first game which will
be played at Middletown on
September %. This season ap-
pears to be one of rebuilding
for the Eagles since Is mem
bers of last years squad were
lost thru graduation or schol-
astic deficiencies. The one bright
spot facing the Smyrna mentor
is the return of All State per-
former, Bob Boyer. If Horney
can develop some top flight line
material especially at ends the
Red and White could prove
formidable opposition for any
of its opponents. The complete
schedule is as follows:
Friday. September 23. Middletown. Away
Saturday. October l. A. |. DUPONT, Away
Friday, October Ia, Caesar Rodney, Away
Friday October 21, Seaford. Home
Friday. October 2S. Milford. Away
Friday, November a, Lewes. Home
Friday. November IL. Georgetown. Home
THURSDAY. November "a. Dover, Home
The game of October /. between A. |.
DUPONT and Smyrna will be played at
2 100 D. m.
The game of November II. between
Smyrna and Dover will get underway at
! 100 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Variety of Ocean Fish

Catches of many different
species of fish have been report
ed from the Indian River area.
Bluefish, d dolphin, mackerel.
oceanic bonito, sea bass, ling
cod, tautog, founder and trout
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18

are being taken quite frequent
ly. Charter boats Ell Don ii, Vir-
ginia B, Indian, La Don, Three
Sisters and the Queen have
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
THE Lindens''
fContinued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
with the meeting of Sept. Is.
Names were considered and
nominated for eleven additional
members of the board of direc-
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18

tors. They will be presented at
the next meeting of the society.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18

The Smyrna Times Want ADS
Get Results
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18

made excellent catches of many
of these fish.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12

Kermit N. Burton, 1929 E. .Wer.
will be in charge of Arizona Pub
lie Service Company's new
branch neighborhood office
scheduled to open at 2447 East
Broadway. August Is.
This southeast Phoenix office
will be branch of the company's
neighborhood office at 5O3l S.
Central. Office hours will be
from $3.50 am. to p.m., Mon-
day through Friday.
A customer service represen-
tative. Burton has been EMPLOYED
with Public Service since 1858.
He is a agraduate of Phoenix Tech
nical High School and Phoenix
College.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
DISTRICT 5 RACE
NARROWED AGAIN

A. A. (Gus) Evans of Tempe
has sent a written request ask
ing George Erhardt. director of
county election bureau to with
draw his name as candidate for
state representative of the DEM
ocratic Party in District S.
This leaves two men seeking
the seat. Clovis Campbell and
Elmer King, incumbent.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
Race Relations
Diory

DALLAS, Tex.--Residents vo-
ted A to against integration of
public schools in a special cleo
ton. Dallas schools are under
federal court order to integrate
on a limited basis in Sept. 1861.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. - The
civil rights commission has or
dered a hearing Sept. u and 28
in Louisiana on complaints of
voting rights of Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12

VA NEWS Wayne San
ders, manager of Veterans Ad-
ministration urged veterans
planning to study under the Ko-
rean CT bill this fall to apply
now.
He also urged persons who
intend to begin school under the
war orphans program to apply
early.
Applications for either pro-
gram may be obtained at any VA
office including the one in the Ell
lis Building in Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
Buy from Cur
FACTORY

FACTORY
Living Room furniture
Factory to you
Mattresses
Box Spring and
Furniture at fraction
of its regular price
Also. buy all or part of 4 rooms
modern.
$685.
S. On. DELIVERS
Include divan, chair. 2 maple
end tables. coffee table. 2
table lamps, pole lamp, di-
nette, bedroom suite. dres-
ser lamps, pillows, sill
yer, dishes, picture, TV
set & more. Pay impounds of
$23 and payment of 1915 wk.
SAVE $4OO.
Living room sets
Our price $68.50
Mattresses
Our price $3.50
81 down DELIVERS
3 RIM. Economy -. $l49
S RIM. Starter $279
S RIM. Super =. $469
4 Rm. Catalina .... $588
4 Rm. Beverly . $679
A RIM. Hilton -. f.. $685.
S RIM. Lido ... .$llo5
OUT OF STATE CREDIT OK.
ACRES OF FURNITURE BAR
GAINS IN WAREHOUSE. BDR.
SETS, DINETTE SETS AT BE-
LOW COST PRICES........ AT
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
1850 West Jackson
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Testimony of Nixon
Sought in Tox 7 rial.

Nixon and Senator Cotton after
failing in attempts to introduce
letters in which. according to
testimony. they complimented
Mr.. Granite:
No Nixon Comment
Herbert G. Klein, Mr.. Nixon's
press secretary. indicated there
will be no comment until Mr..
Nixon is served with the sub.
poena.
Judge A. j. Connor ruled the
letters could be introduced only
through the writer's or recipi-
ent. This can be done after
the defense opens. If Mr.. Gran
ite takes the stand.
According to testimony of
Richard j. Ryan. investigator
for the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice and chief prosecution wit
ness, Mr.. Granite told him the
foundation received about a
quarter Of a million dollars in
contributions in IA years. The
Government contends Mr..
Granite diverted foundation
funds to his own use and that
this is taxable.
Specifically he is accused Of
failing to report income of
100000 in a four-year period.
Mr.. Ryan also testified Mr..
Granite told him he spent Is
years as q writer, including
some of the 1930s with the
Republican National Commit
tee.
The names of Mr.. Nixon and
Senator Cotton were introduced
through Mr.. Flynn's cross
examination Of Mr.. Ryan. Ac-
cording to testimony, both
wrote letters in 1856 compli-
mentary to Mr.. Granite.
Government Objects
Mr.. Flynn's attempt to in
troduce the letters brought
objections from Government
attorneys. They were sustained
by Judge Connor, who ex-
planned the proper way to in
troduce such evidence was
through writer or recipient.
Can you get the author
here?" Judge Connor asked,
smiling broadly, referring to
Mr.. Nixon.
II don't know your honor"
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Poster Defuced.
Probe Urged in
New Hampshire

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct
10 (AP). - Declaring New
Hampshire is faced with 1''the
creeping disease of religious
intolerance" the Democratic
Party today called on the State
to investigate the defacing and
destruction of Kennedy-for-
President political posters
Democratic State Chairman
j. Murray Devine said $1,7OO
worth of posters in central and
southern counties have been de-
faced ID what he termed crude
malicious and deliberate ac-
ton"
The posters indorsed the
candidacy Of Senator Kennedy
for President, and of Demo
cratic gubernatorial candidate
Bernard L. Boutin who, like
Senator Kennedy. is a Cath
olic.
Mr.. Devine wired Attorney
General Louis c. Wyman ask
ing him to check specifically
the DETACHMENT Of 20 Demo-
cratic campaign signs in Mil
ford ION what appears to be a
religious basis"
Some Kennedy and Boutin
posters. in Milford were covered
with others reading Kennedy
should be shot" and "Boutin
should be shot," and signed
with the xxx mark.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Mr.. Flynn replied. Hes a verS
busy man these days but / will
try II I can find him."
The jury and spectators
Joined in laughter. q
Mr.. Ryan testified Mr.
Granite was q name -dropper.
He dropped names all ovel
the place." he said. EVERY
time I turned around he
dumped out some more promi.
nent names.
Previously Mr.. Ryan testi.
fed these included the dupont
family Of Delaware and ]
Howard Pew, Sun oil Co. exec.
utive, as contributors.
Mr.. Ryan said Mr.. Granite
Evening star., 1960-10-19

LTTTLEToN. N. H.. oct. 10
(AP).-Suhpoenas are out to-
day for Vice President Nixon,
Republican presidential candi-
date, and Senator Cotton. Re-
publican Of New Hampshire,
wanted as defense witnesses in
q Federal court income tax trial.
They were issued last night at
the behest Of counsel for Mark
Granite, 78. director Of the nom
profit. tax exempt Granite
Foundation in Lancaster.
Attorney Thomas E. Flynn.
jr., sought appearance OF Mr..
Evening star., 1960-10-19

listed numerous names Of per-
sons he said contributed $l0o
or more and named Mr.. Pew
as one who had sent him 500
annually for 20 years.
The Granite Foundation was
organized as a charitable insti-
tuition for educational and his
torical purposes.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

chief executive officer Of the
bank. said demolition of two
buildings now on the site at
the northwest corner of
Seventeenth and H streets
NV. is expected to begin be-
fore the end of the year.
The two present buildings
are Joined together and now
provide space for the Lincoln
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Riggs Bank to Build
On Key Intown Site
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estote Editor of The Stur

] build a new bank and office building for It's
Lincoln office on key site in the most active area
of downtown office building construction, it was
learned today
Robert v. Fleming, chairman of the board and
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Office. They will give way to
an entirely new History air
conditioned structure having a
basement and sub-basement.
The location formerly was
the main Office of the Lincoln
National Bank, which was
consolidated with the Riggs
Continued on Page B-3
Evening star., 1960-04-10
WESTMORELAND HILLS CLUB
TO BEAUTIFY INTERSECTION

The Westmoreland Hills Garden Club this week will
begin andscaping neglected piece of County property
at the of Duval drive jamestown and Elliott
roads in Westmoreland Hills. With the cooperation of
the Montgomery County agent the land has been sur
veyed, cleared, and prepared for landscapng
The corner will be outlined with azaleas Coton-
easter. lick and ferns will be used extensively
The project has had the backing of the entire COM
munity Last fall the club invited all residents to series
OF morning cofees where the preliminary plans were
discussed and contributions sought The club also
published uptodate directory of the Hills which was
sold for small fee to raise additional money By these
means $500 was raised to start the project club
also plans to maintain the property however the land
scaplng has been planned with eye to easy main
tenance without sacrifice of beauty
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Grape Myrtle

From J. L. Clark
118 N. Columbus street,
Alexandria, Va.
When and how should Grape
myrtle be pruned?
AnSUer
The Grape myrtle may be
pruned now or even later since
they are the last of the decid-
uous trees and shrubs to start
into growth in the spring. They
generally benefit from a severe
cutting because the blooms are
produced on the new growth
that will form this spring. The
heavier the pruning the
stronger the new growth. How
ever, after a severe pruning
there may be too many new
shoots appearing and when
this occurs some thinning is
advisable. Following the prun-
ing it is desirable to fertilize
and, during dry periods, to
water if large blooms are
wanted. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AnSUer
Wood Ashes

From Mrs. A. C. Wenderoth,
SIS Shenandoah road,
Alexandria, Va.
Are wood ashes useful in the
garden? When should they be
spread? And upon what plants?
AnStDer
Wood ashes are a good source
Of potash and. to some extent,
lime. They are best applied in
the winter, but with care they
may be spread in the spring
around lime-loving plants. Use
4 to 6 pounds per 100 square
feet. Cultivate lightly into the
soil. Leached wood ashes have
lost most of their potash. Wood
ashes are beneficial to lilacs,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Root Gall

From John z. Drinkdrd,
4440 Twentieth road ~,
Arlington z, Va.
Root gals were found on a
rosebush dug from a large bed.
How can I tell if the others are
infested? How can the spread
Of root gall be prevented?
AnSDer
The only indication of the
presence of root knot (galD
nematodes. other than by see
ing them on the roots, is the
lack of thrift of the roses. The
nematodes draw upon the sap
which weakens the bush-they
also spread disease.
The University of Maryland
recommends a product sold
under the trade name of Nema-
gon, which may be used around
living plants, if the manufac-
turer's directions are carefully
followed. 1t will destroy the
nematodes in rose beds, around
lockwood and certain other
plants.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Rose Society
Sets Dinner

The annual dinner Of the
Potomac Rose Society will be
held April 20. at 6:45 pm. at
the WeStmoreland Congrega-
tional Church. Massachusetts,
avenue and Westmoreland
circle NV.
The guest speakers will be
Or. Edgar Taylor. whose SUBJ
ject will be "a General Report
of United States Department OF
Agriculture in Ornamental Re-
search on Roses; and, Thomas
Henneberry, who will speak on
REPORT Of Current Insect and