davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Fielding Lapses Turn Trip
Into Nightmare for Griffs
Shoky Defense
Responsible for
Sd Straight Loss
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

DETROIT, June 24.-Field-
ing lapses are turning what
might have been a triumphant
tour into a gruesome journey
for the Senators. who can
blame four of their five defeats
in the West strictly on their {
defensive deficiencies.
It's a baseball adage that
Second-division clubs will beat
themselves if their opponents
can manage to remain close.
The Senators seemingly are
going out of their way to prove
the point with an assortment
of misadventures which ap-
parently have destroyed their
prospects of creeping toward
the first division.
The Senators invaded Cleve~
land with a three-game win
ming streak and departed with
a three-game losing streak
after blowing a 7-6 decisionI
yesterday before Smattering
of 3.48l fans, Each of those.
losses to the Indians was at
tributable to inept fielding.
BertOia's Lapse Costly
Washington owned a 4-3 lead
entering the sixth inning of
the first game of the series
With two out and runners on
second and third, Johnny Tenn
pie sent a bad-hop grounder
down the third base line.
A more agile third baseman
than Reno Bertoia might have
stabbed the ball, but the failure
to grab it was forgivable. More
painful was the fact that Ber-
toia didn't pursue the bail only
a few feet behind him. leaving
that chore to Shortstop Josa
ValdlVlelSo.
Thus, by the time Valdy re-
trieved the ball the Indians not
only had sent the tying run
scampering across the plate out
also produced the winning run
as Bertoia stood flatfootedl
apparently stunned. That game
went down the drain, 5-4.
The next evening the Sena- l
tors lost, 10, when Rightflelder
Bob Allison misjudged Jim
Piersalls routine fly to right
into a triple. Piersall scored
the lone run of the game.
What happened yesterday
See SENATOR'S, Page CO
Evening star., 1960-06-24

You have your CHOICE of 3o-duy.
90 -doy, or l0-month Central
Charge Credit.
Evening star., 1960-06-24


loss at Detroit yesterday, the
Yankees have only a half-game
lead over Baltimore. But the
Orioles, who defeated the White
Sox, 5-3, in II innings, are four
games back in the lost column.
Cleveland is only two back
of New York in games lost
after a three-game sweep over
Washington with a 7-6 victory.
Just two weeks ago the In
dians led by Y games and the
Yankees were third, 312 games
back, when they met in two
games in New York. The
Yanks took 'em both and have
lost only two of II decisions
since while Cleveland has
dropped eight of 13.
Coates Opposes Perry
Jim Coates go, the lean
Highlander who has won II
in a row since losing to the
Evening star., 1960-06-24
BY the Associated Press

The Yankees, back in a
familiar spot atop the Ameri-
can League, roll into Cleveland
tonight for the opener of a
four-game series with the
third-place Indians-who at
the moment are in a better po-
sition than second-place Bal
timore in the pennant chase.
After their latest winning
streak was cut at six with a 81
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Braves Surqe
Has Giants on
Ropes Again
By the Associated Press

DS lnC hoeOGAdbCu Eltoo
Two years ago Milwaukee
broke the back of the Giants by
sweeping a four-game series
en- route to the pennant. The
big question today is whether
the Braves have. kayoed the
Giants again - in a similar
manner but a few weeks earlier
than in SO.
The red-hot Braves COM
pleted a sweep of four games
with the slumping Giants with
an 8-4 victory yesterday as
Eddie Mathews cracked a pair
of two-run homerS and San
Francisco committed four er-
rors and allowed six unearned
runs.
The victory was the sixth
straight and ninth in 10 games
for the Braves. who cut Pitts
burgh's lead to 212 games as
the Pirates dropped a 81 deci-
sion to st. Louis. The Giants
are 6l2 games behind the lead
ers.
PhillieS Escape Cellar
The Phillies won their fifth
straight and took their first
series sweep of the season in
handing the Cubs their seventh
straight setback, 4-3. 1t was
the fourth one-run victory for
Philadelphia, which finally es-
capped the cellar at the expense
of the Cubs.
The Dodgers, whipped back
to life by a tongue-lashing
/ from Manager Walt Aston,
defeated Cincinnati, Ga, in
the other National League
game.
Both of Mathews jolts, Nos.
Is and Is, were of Sam Jones
cd, who has allowed only
29 earned runs among the SO
he's given up this season. The
Giants, losing five in a row
for their longest skid, managed
seven hits off Warren SPAIN
(5-4), two of them homers by
Ed Bressoud and Bob Schmidt
The Cards, blanked on foul
! See NATIONAL, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-06-24
ORIOLES HALF GAME BACK
Tribe Can Make Hay
In Series With Yonks

indians in relief a year ago,
is the Yankee probable. Right
handler Jim Perry 7-3 goes
for Cleveland.
Boston won yesterdays lone
night game in the AL, walloping
Kansas City, 1874.
Charley Maxwell's leadoff
home run in the ninth beat Re
lever Ryne Duren (2-2) and
ended the Tigers losing string
at four. Don MosSi (4-5) won
it, scattering nine hits and
blanking the Yanks until the
eighth, when Gil McDougald
hit a pinch double and scored
on Hector Lopez's third single
for IL tie.
The Tigers had only six hits.
They scored first in the sixth,
off Bob Turley, on Frank Boil
ing's double and a single by
Eddie YoSt-his first hit in 20
trips.
Three Chicago HOmers
The Orioles, who play a three
game weekend series at Kan
saS City, broke a 3-3 tie with
two runs in the 18th at Chicago,
defeating Reliever Gerry Staley
/ (7-3) with a bases-loaded walk
to Pinch-hitter Bob Boyd and
Gene Stephens sacrifice fly.
Chuck Estrada (7-8) was the
winner, pairing with Hoyt Will
helm for 2l3 innings of hitleSs
relief after the White SoX had
tied it with two out in the
ninth on consecutive homers by
Roy Sievers and Al Smith off
Starter Jerry Walker.
Jim Lands homered in the
| third for the other White SOX
run, while Ron Hansen's two
run shot off Frank Baumann
gave the Orioles a 81 lead in
the eighth.
| Gary Geiger and Russ Nixon
each drove in four runs for
the Red SoX as each hit homerS
and went 3-for-5 in an 18-hit
outburst. Ike O'clock won his
first in three decisions with his
first complete game in a year
The Athletics had nine hits and
scored all their runs on homers
by Whitley Herzog, Bill Tuttle
and Marv Throneberry. Ken
johnson (2-6) lost it.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Cleve.. Z: Wash, 8.
Det., .; N. Y. l..
Bait, 3: Chic, 3
III inningsl.
Bost., l3: K. c., 4
Games Today
Wash. at Det.,
9:l5 pm.
BoSt. at Chic. (n( .
Bait. at K. c. (n)
N. Y at Cleve. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Det.,
2:30 pm.
BoSt. at Chic,
Bait. at K. C.
N. Y. at Cleve.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

MOiOr League Box Scores. Poee C-S
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Tender strips Of bsef. sliced mushrooms
in sour e'som seves and whisk Of
sheny Wine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Ga. Airport Lunch
Counter Bars
Three NAACP Officials

SAVANNAH Ga-Thrce Ma.
ACp Officials were refused ser.
l.ce a. the municipal airroft
r. siauran, mere September p
W W Law prcsiccn, Of the
Georgia State NAACP. pointed
ont that the airport terminal
building in which the rests Grant
was housed was built Jointly rs
CITY and federal funds and said
the Association would probably
take gsl action against the
city Of Savannah and the air.
por commission
Mr. Law said the restaurants
. ting manager refused him and
TWO other officials. the Rev l..
Scott Steli and DR. G CLAYTON
Powell coffee and closed down
the counter
Rev Stell is chairman Of the
Savannah NAACP's transports.
ticn committee and DR. Powell
Ct Atlanta Is secretary Of tho
y 4 G p state CONT
addition 70 - president of
the Georgia State NAACP Mr.
az Is president Of the Savan.
rah branch and q member II
nc Associations national Board
Of Directors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
jailed: Challenges
Rights Of Law

NV ''rsns. - * $3.50 49,,
@ "'e 49, -,se
II s si'-'' iis-''F1 -
-Nt q l.t'f Si!@'H'''''si'- *
"a l-~-t ii~t-tt'e =" N''''''''A'
80
lr1et ~ = A','-'es '''s'o
l - 1s t'' $500
'~.F 80 ~.
stf i.t -.'' Z '-,'.@' ~ II
'rs 4 ~ " ''.1 .'-s. 1.s
s ~ ms 4 I ''o'.s
4 IS a '''t -if go A'''
'rr 1.' 81 ~
.1's'' 't'r s-p
~s sss 4 ~. 1913
-.- VI --'e z
-e-'t't' e = l's'.. 100
"se .s .s'1 r. -,
+ '.ts .s'1 : 80 {
49, F'
2 f-fe p''sess.t'- 81 n~--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
President Proclailns
Natl PRAYER DaN

~ ~ Cc q rra.er sri r.cN.'-.
,f.
NDH THERETO 3 ! DNlfiii.
y TiSENiiDWFi President u
lnfaa siies tmerrs rg
at,et, So g. Ncant Na, TIE
ff'n ia, of De'oier lsp 4. d
Natl5rs. bay ~ PRAYER src !
call Jprn ny c1un'ry u o..
serve il remrnbcr.ne
First that j IS MT 81 our
strength alone nor hy our o~n
righteousness thai W. h4se de.
served rte aD ndoa, Gifts 9f d
Creator
~
XXI ..
,..,,
rs'.d ~,
n
n',,, ,., n,
.,o,.,s, hn,. r,.,.,,;., H..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
1862 Michigan
Drivers Lose Licenses

Drr'no the f.rst eleh- ~-'t;
q 1900 he Michigan Dr. ~er,
a State SUSPENDED. car ts r.
~ revoked the driving s'f.es
II 1902 motorists r.. sc;
$50 more than had seen
grounded" in the same period
las; year
In announcing this rfw hl.h
fare Secretary OF Sta'r lanes
" Hare pointed ont iha' s,pert
IN g shows that traffic III .'ie;
decrease In a direct ratio q he
number q errine driver. gho
lose their vehicle operators j
censes
According 10 Hare. the driving
privileges Of 688 Michigan ,or-
ISIS were suspended and those q
81 we're revoked durins the past
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Vic Vet Soys


p -.
- x s
-f.
M irs
MAS Gle t
IA
ms
s---s
..-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
r-E wt,lrE HOUSE

rs. rrr Rhode i-lsrd
t.AvlfJ .I Day ~ ~ AlfD
assg
~ Tfii PRESIDENT or The
r>JTfD STATES Or AMERICA
WHEREAS ~ 'ne grace q COD
W. lst- il . good land whore esth
er.rDr osr enlos me b.essin
~ litrr'y and
WIZ HAS or icrebcar- nd
e.'sbhsn n 'hl- land Nation
Mnose .sH defends sna @hp
SPIRIT ever noUr. hes thN locrN
and
WHEREAS the Corrres =, D
JOINT resolution approved tDfl
IL 1852 IS Sia 81 SOUGHT 80
remind Y3r ci'llcn, q Tins hen.
iagc b} pro,d.ne that the prcsr
,,ni hall 80 aside and proclaim
suitable day each year other
ihsn sunday as National
Day If Prayer. on which the
pcople ~ the United States may
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Letter To
The President

Dear Mr. Thomson
The President asked me
acknowledge your letter bearin,
or the international siraticn H.
APPRECIATES yours commentator
Of him and this Administration
with reference to your thought
that we should seek Divine as.
sistance. The President has pro.
claimed Ociobor fifth as a IA.
iicnal Day q Prayer For your
reference. am enclosing copy
Of the proclamation
Please be- assured that yo,ir
kind sentiments mean a great
deal 10 the President al accent
bis best wishes
Sincerely yours.
Wilton +. Persons
SIR Richard Ivan S. Thomson
52B7 Ldrchmont Avenue
Detroit 4. Michigan
Enclosure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

u happened not long ago
4 Yer FAINT sounding voice
ne oyer the telephone say
ifp please read the Scientific
Statement Of Being 70 me
WHO s speaking please was
TIE Il 81 question asked. The
VOICE anrOu1ced l0Hly whom
the Young uCnsan MAS Inn
r1cdiaiely the Scientific State
menf Of Being Mas repeated
a. asked for. and By force OF
spiritual usage. the declara-
ton u God is good TO US all
aa0.is' blessing YOU now. was
added The Young woman
ssi1 thank YOU in a pretty
clear tone Of voice and hung
IL Inc telephone
FIre a., later 70 be spcci-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Little Rock Coed
Enrolls In College

CHICAGO Eighteen year .
cid Gloria Ras one OF the orr
Sinsl Little Rock Nine, scored
another victory this week By
becoming the first Negro wo-
man accepted a. Illinois lnsti.
tpic Of Technology here
The Institute IS considered
on q the best IN the fielcs Of
taglneer.nz and architecture
Miss P5y was The recipient Of
tuition scholarship given hy
~" ltili'y Club Of New " rk
City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

W ttr' mode i-lsrr
NO. al ny u ~ alIn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Strike IdIeness
Down 80 Percent

The number q mands,. los
ss s-Tesuli OF work sf1prs... !,
California durng ;ht frs il
months Of 1860 Rzs 81 De-ttr,
lower than IN the San. psrS
last year according ID rrsl~
nary estimates release rs 's-
Henning State Drs ~ i
Industrial Relations Ta ress,
.or the drop Mr iitar.r- ;,
ported was the sbsere II ga
al iong.;erm sioppages .rvo.qr-
large numbers a vcrstrs gs
a. occurred in 1859
Despite ihss dec,.re Ii ov
time both the r1rt+r II ~
d4ysdusl sioppares-i3i-sr1, M
number Of WORKERS ryaye-
we're HIGHER in ire .rs II
months o: 1850 than H. 'ns !.rg
hSif Of 1859
ABOUT /s.VW Californ ans we're
involved in work stcpps9es 'As'
beosn between January snc June
1850 In the first hsls 81 1859
some 1900 workers we're iasd
in il5 disputes.
one a ne greaiss' .sl
work Stoppszes 'ha' ia st.
'ree J41rs-, ar1 Ir~ ts-
ioled some ln.009 ro-ht-r f..
iarnia csnnery wo-ker. t 4.
co with the Tesms'crs rr
..rout 81 0co WORKER. v 4.
rclyec IL several stop ID
TIE missiles and s.rcr as
'~f> Another MAJOR s'ta r.
viewed ion~shoremer r. TIA Los
Argeles area
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

when the local ThespianS exhibit
their talents at the Richland Coun-
ty Fairgrounds, Sidney will be the
39th community in Montana to
take advantage of Professor Han
sen and the UniverSitys generous
offer. The drama will consist of
scenes taken from local history
which will be written into a play
by Professor Hansen from mater
ial submitted by a local script
committee under the direction of
Mrs. Onita Ullman. Actual pro-
duction will be under committees
headed by Irwin Atchison, Francis
Jones and Keith Krebsbach.
Professor Hansen, who received
his B. A. degree at the University
of South Dakota, has a masters
degree from the University OF
Washington and has done post
graduate work with the George
Pierce Baker School of Drama
at Yale University.
The Professor, who has held his
present position at Missoula since
1949 has also instructed at the
Shanghai American College, Shan
ghai, China; University of Wash
ington, Montana State College and
Denver University. :
Professor Hansen is generally
credited with a major part in the
creation and development of the
community drama technique
which has been adopted by civic
and community groups throughout
the country. In recognition of his
works gin preserving our histor.
ical heritage and writing and di.
recting historical pageants, part.
icularly those preceding the
Sesquecentennial of American Elk
ploration," Professor Hansen wa
awarded an honorary life mem.
bership in the American Pionee,
Trails Association in 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Don Nutfer
Express
APPreciati

Don Nutter, governor-elect of
the state of Montana, has not been
idle since election day. He did
take a few days off to take his
son hunting and relax after his
strenuous campaign, but beside
that Don has been busy with pre-
preparations for the tremendous
task ahead after he takes over his
new job as governor.
Nutter, fully approaching the
support he received in the general
election prepared the following
statement: =.
To all of my friends and sup
porters:
Words are hard to come by
when 1 try to express my feel
ings of gratitude and apprecia-
ton to all of you who did so much
to help me be elected the next
governor of the state of Montana,
Your wonderful enthusiasm and
energetic efforts on my behalf are
best attested to by the very SUBJ
stantial plurality of about $4,000
votes which the unofficial but
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

"These elections give every
affected agricultural producer a
part in choosing the people who
will administer many of u act
ions farm programs" Gaspard w.
Deschamps, Missoula, State ASC
committee chairman, stated.
every farm owner, tenant and
sharecropper of legal voting age
is eligible to vote for ASC COM
mitteemen provided hat he is
participating in or is eligible to
participate in a program admins
tered by ASC.
"Since thses programs touch
nearly every phase of agriculture
not only are most people engaged
in agriculture eligible to vote but
they are also conceT led that the
best man available for committee
posts are chosen. I urge every
eligible voter to seriously consider
the responsibilities of committee
men and to then cast his ballot
Ballots have been mailed tc
every known eligible voter in
Richland county, Mrs. Verna
Frost, election board secretary
has announced. Voters have until
December 5, 1860 to mark ano
return them to Richland County
ASC office. Ballots list nominee.
of community election boards anc
nominees by petition, when Offered
Each voter is asked to vote fol
five persons-either the nominee!
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

price at designated local elevators
will reflect a freight differential to
be announced to growers prior to
harvest.
Of particular interest to farmers
who grew safflower for PVO
under contract during 1860 season
is that they will be paid a bonus
for their crop. Mr.. Hefferline
stated that PVO was very glad to
be in a position to pay a bonus.
the amount of which will be deter
mined when balance of 1860 crop
has been marketed.
Increase in contract price for
1861 and a bonus for 1860 grow
ers, stated Mr.. Hefferline, is an
other example of PVO's aggres-
siveness in expanding markets for
safflower oil and meal by-pro-
ducts. Since there is still an in
creasing demand, PVO is planning
to expand their acreage require
ments for 1861 crop.
PVO's plant in Culbertson
Montana represents an investment
OF over three quarters OF a mil
lion dollars which according tc
Mr. Hefferline is making a defin.
tie contribution to the economy o4
this area.
A series of meetings are sch.
eduled for the next three weeks
AT these meetings Mr.. Hannes A
Halgrimson and Mr.. Dale Der
wick will discuss the 1861 pro
gram. Contracts will be available
for growers for participating il
growing safflower during 1861.
The schedule of meetings TO
this area is elsewhere in this paper
Farmers interested in growing SAT
flower are urged to attend.
Safflower Sign-Up Meetings
Schedule
Beach, North Dakota, Monday
Nov. %, 100 pm. - Court Room
Court House; Alexander, Mort
Dakota, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 90
am. = Legion Hall; Watford Cit
| North Dakota, Tuesday, Nov. 2
: CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Public Understanding
Of Alcoholism Urged

Mayor Mercer of Sidney joined
with President Eisenhower in
proclaiming November % through
December 2 as the first National
Alcoholism Information Week.
Mayor Mercer urges public UNI
derstanding of Alcoholism as a
disease not a disgrace.
The local organization on Al
coholiSm works with the Mon
tana State Department of Health
for the prevention and treatment
of Alcoholism through a program
of education, scientific research
and community service.
Space has been provided in
the Public Library for books and
pamphlets on Alcoholism. High
school students will find useful
material ON this subject for term
papers.
For further information call 451
between the hours of nine and
i've.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Christmas Mailing
Instructions Given

1t is requested by the postal
department that all Christmas par
eel post mailings to distant states
be made prior to December 10th
in order to insure delivery before
Christmas. The parcel may be
marked do NOT OPEN UNTIL
CHRISTMAS.
Please mail greeting cards for
local delivery not later than
December 18th.
All surface mail to Alaska and
Hawaii, not prepaid at the first
| class rate, should be deposited not
later than November Both.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

Richland County Chapter Blood
Program Chairman, Mrs. Afford
Bahls, reports all known recipro-
city requests for our county have
been filled. Any resident of Rich
land County having had blood
transfusions in Montana hospitals
or out of state, also Canadian hos
pitfalls, is eligible for blood re-
placements through the Red Cross
Blood Center at Great Falls, Mon
tana. Request for reciprocity or
blood requirements must be made
through Richland County Red
Cross Chapter Blood Program
Chairman, Mrs. Afford Bahls.
Anyone in need of requirements
please contact Mrs. BahIs 209 End
st. Sc, Telephone 341-R, Sidney,
Montana. This is a volunteer SER
vice your local Red Cross Chapter
is happy to render.
Blood donors make note of the
date, Dec. 2 and plan to give your
pint. 1t may enable someone, some
where to enjoy Christmas at home
instead of being lonely in a hos
pital bed or it may do for someone
what blood transfusionS have done
for heart cases in our county in
giving these folks a new lease on
life.
Mrs. Bahls is happy to report
little Tommy Provost, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Provost of Sidney,
who had heart surgery at Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, Mimi, is home
again and no whas a chance at
being a normal little boy, playing
and sleeping as God intended he
should. The Red Cross Chapter and
the Prevosts are grateful to donors
and workers and surgeons for
making this possible.
New rules for heart operations
are: Contact your Blood Program
Chairman before scheduled opera
ton. She has instructions to give
patient a letter to present to the
hospital where surgery is to take
place, thus avoiding much rec
tape, expense and possible delay
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Plan Open House
For Nutter And
kvaaIen Sunday

There will be an open
House honoring Governor
Elect and Mrs. Don Nutter
and State Representative
and Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen ar
the Lalonde Hotel Ballroom
Sunday afternoon from 2:30
TO $50.
Both Nufter and Kvaalen
will give talks starting ar
$3.50.
An invitation has been
extended TO everyone to at
tend this open house. and
also 10 bring the children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

A Union Thanksgiving service
will be held at Lonsdale Methodist
Church Thursday at 1000 am.
The Lonsdale senior choir will
sing. Rev. Alan Villesvik, the new
pastor of the Community Presby-
terrain Church of Fairview, will
bring the message. Rev. Villesvik
graduated from Whitworth Col
lege in Spokane and from the San
Francisco Theological Seminary
in June.
The offering this year as
in the past, will be used for
Church World Service Relief
Agency o thirty : five Protestant
and Orthodox Churches. The peo-
pie of Sidney and community are
cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

Christmas Seal campaign will con-
tinue through the Holiday Season,
Casebolt explained.
"Those who do not receive
Christmas Seals should contact
Lucy Fisher for a supply of these
colorful Seals for use on their Holt
day letters and packages" Case
bolt said. In the interest of eff
cheney and economy, all Montana
Christmas Seals are mailed from
the MIA office in Helena.
AS local Christmas Seal chair
man Lucy Fisher will be respon-
sible for local information and
education activities in connection
with the annual Christmas Seal
campaign. Year-round tubercu-
losis-control activities of the MIA
are financed entirely from the an
nual Christmas Seal campaign.
Those wishing information about
MIA activities or services or the
Christmas Seal campaign are ask
ed to contact Lucy Fisher.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

listed on the ballot or other eligi-
BILE people Of his choice. The five
persons receiving the most votes
will become the community COM
mite.
Any persons who did not receive
a ballot and believes that he is
eligible to vote should contact the
County ASC to establish eligibility
and receive a ballot.
Committeeman elected will
assist during 1861 in the admins
tration of these programs: Agri-
cultural conservation, price sup
port, wheat acreage allotments
and marketing quotas, storage fac
ility loans, sugar payments, WOO
incentive payments, grain storage
and conservation reserve.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
FIRE CALLS

November 10, $3.50 pm. Mrs.
Silver Quilting residence, Cos 4th
street S. E. Smoke scare. Over
heated floor furnace. No damage.
November 81, 11:45 am. Richard
c. Norby farm, 8 miles south of
Sidney. Feedlot fire, damage to
hay and fence. Estimated loss 500.
Origin, sparks from chimney.
Sidney Fire Department