davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
FEW WEEDS NEEDED TO
JUSTIFY CROP SPRAY

How many weeds must a field
have before it will pay to use
chemical sprays? North Dakota
Crop Improvement Association
people say there's no easy way to
figure this. 1t depends on many
factors, such as type of weeds, and
rainfall.
However, a field need not be
very weedy before chemical con-
troll pays off. Just one ragWeed
takes 3 times as much moisture
as a corn plant, and one plant of
common mustard needs twice as
much nitrogen, twice as much
phosphorus, and four times as
much potash as a well developed
oat plant.
Aside from actual increase III
yield, chemical weed control has
other advantages. Harvest is
easier, dockage is reduced and the
land is left cleaner for future
crops.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
MONTANA TAX
CARAVAN will
VISIT SIDNEY

Montana's financial affairs and
fiscal policies will be aired at six
eastern Montana cities next week
by representatives of II Montana
trade, business and professional
associations.
The Montana Tax Caravan, an
extension of the Montana Confer
ence on Government held in GfHat
Falls April 8, 1860, will visit east
ern Montana's larger cities on the
following schedule:
Billings Tuesday, May 81,
Commercial Building, 1870 pm.
Miles City = Wednesday, June
l, Elks Club, 1870 pm.
Glendive = Wednesday, June /,
Elks Club, 700 pm.
Sidney = Thursday, June 2,
Lalonde Hotel 1870 pm.
Wolf Point Thursday, June 2,
EIks Club, 700 pm.
Glasgow = Friday, June 8, Elks
Club, 100 pm.
|sMontanas are all aware that
they have been bearing a growing
tax burden" said J. B.. Patten,
Executive Secretary of the Mon
tana Petroleum Association, Bill
ings, who is heading the caravan,
"But not all of them T aware of
the why and how of this burden,
and how it has come about"
Phases of taxation to be pre-
sented will relate to agriculture
and stockraising, federal problems.
state and local, and taxes that
affect business and industry.
The meeting is open to al
interested taxpayers, and the
talks will be followed by a ques-
ton and answer session, according
to Patten.
Appearing on the program in
addition to Patten will be S. Keith
Anderson of Helena, Executive
Director of the Montaa Taxpayers
Association; Robert Appelgren
Wolf Point banker; Curt Lees Oh
Billings, Secretary of the Montana
Hotel Association, and Leonard
Eckel of Billings, Manager of the
Montana Motor Transport AS
/ ISOLATION.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
E~VERGREENS NEED
ATTENTION

With the busy yard and garden
season here, a few ideas on ever
greer care should be in order.
Evergreens thrive, especially here
in the irrigated valley, where
there is deep soil and good drain
age. They do, however, require
special attention and care that is
not needed in growing broadleav-
ed tree species.
In the first place, young ever
green's should he shaded and pro-
tected from wind injury for sew
eral years after planting. To stress
the importance of protection, we
might mention that several young
evergreen trees have been lost
during the past couple of years in
the Sidney area due to excessive
exposure to sunlight and wind.
Remember, that young evergreenS
in their natural habitat have
plenty of protection, so certainly
shade and protection should be
provided in the artificial environ
ment that we expect them to grow
in.
Also, with evergreenS, and this
is particularly true Of the spruce,
it is very important to spray
periodically for spider mites.
! Spider mites will cause a spruce
tree to turn a rusty brown color
! and if not attended to, will even
tualy kill the tree. These tiny
mites are hard to see with the
naked eye and may go u~nobserved
until considerable damage is done.
By placing a fairly large sheet OF
white paper under some of the
branches and then giving the tree
a good shake, some Of the mites
will usually fall on the paper i
they are present. Also, webs are
quite prevalent in spruce tree.
where spider mites are active.
For control of spider mites
malathion mixed according t
label directions is the most com
mon inSecticide used. Severa
other organic insecticides are ais
effective in controlling -spide
mites, but are usually more dan
gerous to the person applying tn
spray. With all chemicals it ]
always important to follow tn
label directions to the letter fo
best results and to pervent per
sonal injury.
For further information on tire
and shrub care, please feel free
contact your County Extensio
Office either by telephone or a
office call.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
A SUGGESTION FOR RANGE
LIVESTOCK OPERATORS

It's estimated that during an
average ear some So million
acre feet of water flows out of
the state of Montana and Of this
amount an average Of Is million
acre feet leaves the state through
the Missouri = Yellowston river
system.
In addition. this water carries
off a lot of soil-some 25 million
tons in the Yellowstone alone
during an average year. A maxi
mum of nearly IA million tons
has been recorded for a single
month. In fact, the load of silt
transported by the Yellowstone
river during an average month
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
ST. RITA CIRCLE TO MEET
AT MRS. SOBOLIK'S HOME

81. Hlta'S Circle Of the Catholic
Ladies' Altar Society will meet
Friday evening, May Is at 800 at
the home of Mrs. Albert Sobolik
ST., with Mrs. Clara Waldo
it. co-hostess. All members are
urged to be in attendance and
friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

The trouble with most friends"
IS that they won't pay the price of
loyal friendships when a test
comes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

If you are a merchant and like
money, you'd better advertise your
merchandise.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

The doctor may not know what's
wrong, with you, but he is conf
dent, at least.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

World Of Suzi Wong" Mr..
Mason feels sentimental about
oriental girls who get emotion
ally entangled with handsome
westerners.
This time the girl is played
by Yoke Tani, her suitor by
Dirk Bogarde. They "farr in
rove" when they meet in a
wartime intelligence school
where she teaches japanese
and he is a student attracted
by the sadness in, not the al
mond shape Of. her eyes.
The romance is beset by the
usual vissicitudes and the fur
ther one that "Sabby." as Bo-
garde calls the girl. keeps hav-
ing these terrific headaches.
No mere migraine these but q
brain tumor which even the
layman in the audience can
diagnose all the way from the
back Of the theater.
This rove, you can see, is lrr-
fated. That, once seen, makes
the rest of the picture rather
durr. j. C.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

1t would be unfair to deny
that THE Wind Cannot Read
at the Town theatre is with.
out its special impact.
Unfortunately, this is the
limited one of leaving the vul.
nerable spectator haunted BY
the problem the Japanese have
with the letter a." On the Jap.
aneSe vocal chords this become.
an "r" and for days after see-
ing the picture, this reviewer
found himself humming:
Poor Butterfly,
Meath the brossoms waiting
Poor Butterfly,
For she roved him So"
Actually the theme of 1.-THE
Wind Cannot Read" is very
much the same as that oi
Poor Butterfry's experience. II
is the work, both origina
novel and screenplay, of Rich.
ard Mason who got started or
his East-West phase with "Tht
Evening star., 1960-03-18
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Montevecchi, seven hours a
day of ballet, discipline and
diet" 1t all resulted in the
leading lady role in Bachelors
at Large" with Tab Hunter, Je-
rome Cowan and Dick Erdman.
And Liliane is hoping her new
cook will bring back boy-friend
DR.. Rex Ross.
Ingrid Bergman will have
her husband Lars Schmidt as
associate producer Of her next
film, Time on My Hands, I"
from the FrancOise Sagan
novel. "Aimez-Vous Brahms" I
hope they will be luckier than
when she combined talents with
previous husband Roberto ROs-
sellini. He nearly ruined In
grid's career with "Stromboli."
s. = = &%
Rex Harrison and Doris Day
will be Joined by British actress
Anne Haywood in their movie
for Universal International.
Anne, who recently wed Amer
lean producer Raymond Stress,
is under contract to the j.
Arthur Rank company. She is
delighted at the chance to work
in Hollywood.
Harold Lloyd, jr., pulled out
of college Confidential" In a
huff. My part was cut to
nothing, so I left" he said.
Manager Lorraine Bendix-
Bills daughter-has Harold
booked for some club dates in
Beverly Hills and Palm Springs.
It's always tough to be a junior
/. But sister Peggy Lloyd
seems to be always toiling-
half days at Capriccio's. a
mans shop on the strip, and
television. I've just done 'Di-
vorce Court Traffic Court,
Small Claims Court and "A
Day in Court" she told me.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

rA DTTMY WIII II. 7-3222
Today and and It TOmST5SE; ATTACK q SodF
TIE TIE PuPpEF wtR PaoP4E 6T TaE 3S2, $40
BEAST sia MoNsrER" Mons i!45. Ia5 S:05 G0SossA5 $50
EXTRA, CONGO BILL NO. Q" and
LII RASCALS' and CARTOON
CIRCUS" 1:l0, 400. 7:35.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Another for NUM-

HOLLYWOOD CNANA).-Os-
car-nominee Paul MUM will be
interested to learn that Colum-
bia has optioned Louis M. Hey
wards Grandpa and the
Girls" and Philip Waxman
will produce it-if Paul gives
the go" signal. And, strike
or no strike, Sir Laurence Oil
vier plans to play william the
Conqueror," late this spring in
YugoSlavia.
"Greenwillow" star Tony Per-
kinS explains the difference be-
tween working on Broadway
and in Hollywood: For the
screen, you can't tell whether
you're good or bad, until it's
too late"
&M&
Jayne Mansfield arrived in
Rome and her villa on the APP
plan Way to learn that her
Too Hot to Handle" movie
has finally received an okay
from the British censors, but
with an K rating-for adults
only Jayne is a partner
with her husband in Hargitay
Limited-a bodybuilding busi-
ness. Both have the bodies to
prove it.
Sandra Dee, II years old, Is
q knockout in New York in her
"white-winter-blue" $4,000
mink coat. Sandra is east to
publicize her Russian "Snow
Queen" feature-length car
toon character film Lara
mie" star John Smith will be
happy when the screen actors
60 back to work, because he
can't marry fiancee Luana Pat
ten until she completes heI
Metro movie, Go Naked in the
World"
Earl hoffman is another ac-
tor hit by the strike. He has
three months free from his
Hotel de Paris" series and was
aiming to spend them in Ella
Kazen's "Splendor in the
Grass" But he'll have to pass
it up if the film is stymied.
Inger Stevens, looking hap
pier and very slim, is back in
Hollywood for a Zane Grey
Theater" segment with Dick
Powell. Said Inger. Its called
Calico Bait'-I'm the bait with
Robert Culp hunting me-" In
ger is in love, but won't reveal
his name because she has been
unlucky in love before.
II danced of 2 pounds" says
pretty actress-dancer Liliane
Evening star., 1960-03-18
RA. $500

SAAssssSDs 326 Kennedy 81. NV.
Doors Open 5:45 PM. THE MIR
ACLE," Carroll Baker, 500. Q:45:
SEVEN THIEVES" Edw @. Rob-
inson, sos. Tomorrow, Doors Open
12:45 PM. Children'S Bonus Show
4 mn d N ONLY
Evening star., 1960-03-18
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
BETSVILLE DRIVEN

WE. $500 Bolio. Blvd Children Free
Open $50 First Washington Show
ing OF the Seasons Big MONSTER
Show GIANT GILA MONSTER,
z. 955; Plus THE KILLER
sHREWS." s:35, Ills.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Towns Movie
TeurfuI Tale
OfLoveAwry

THE WIND CANNOT READ" a
goth Century-Fox release Of a Rank
Organizatton production, produced by
Ralph Thomas and Betty Z. Box,
directed BY Thomas. music BY Angelo
LavaEnino, screenplay BY Richard Ma
son from his novel. In color at the
Town Theater.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Eleventh cobinet Post
A Secretary
OfUrbon Affairs?
BY ROBERT J.. LEWIS
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor

w cabinet secretaryship to deal with city affairs
and housing may be among those that the new
President will have an opportunity to fill before he
is in office very long
The possibility of creating such a cabinet de-
Evening star., 1960-12-03

parCmenC Is not open TO MI.
Kennedy owing to the ex-
piration of the Reorganiza-
ton Act Of 1949.
But it Is almost certain
that the issue will be
brought before Congress
early in the next session.
Perty Backs PROPOSED
The Democratic Party's
platfrom supports estab-
lishment Of such a Depart
ment. Senator Kennedy
also indorsed the proposal
during the recent presi-
dental campaign.
Senator Clark, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania former
Mayor Of Philadelphia, and
one Of the leading DEM
ocratic spokesmen on urban
matters - is known to be
planning to reintroduce his
measure to set up a Depart
ment of Housing and Met
ropolitan Affairs. His orig
inal measure was reported
favorably by the Senate
Banking Committee June
Is, this year, but did not
reach a vote.
A further possibility
would be introduction OF
a bill to permit the Presi-
dent to set up such a de-
partment under new re-
organization powers.
Nelson's Views
Supporting the likelihood
that the question Of a Cab
inet-level post in this field
will receive early attention
is the growing conviction
that city problems and
housing have become mat
Evening star., 1960-12-03

ters of crucial national i'm
portance.
Housing Administrator
Norman p. Mason told o
recent conference here Of
educators that the current
status Of urban areas con-
stituteS a profound do
mestic problem of unusual
complexity."
Earlier this year, Mr..
Mason testified before the
Senate Banking Committee
that he felt the "time Is
near when the principal
responsibilities Of the Fed
eral Government in the
field Of housing and COM
munity development ought
to be organized into q rev
executive department.
This would make easier
the full integration of the
Governments housing and
com m u nifty development
program with the overall
programs of the executive
branch" he said.
From the viewpoint Of
the public generally, and Of
our urban areas, a Gov
ernment department con-
cerned with housing and
com m u nifty development
problems would no doubt
be a considerable forward
STEP"
Only this week. speaking
before sessions in New York
of the American Municipal
Association, another Eisen-
hover Administration
spokesman conceded that
the movement favoring
creation Of such a depart
Continued on Page B.S
, 1960-09-02

page2 THE 81. Gro
LEGISLATIVE REcORD
Continued from yesterday
PRESIDENT: r am not denying
MI. DE LUG You are denying
THE PRESIDENT: | am not denying you any right
to speak, Senator. And, you know me. I've never denied
anybody any right to speak.
am not that type Of Chairman. 7 always try to get a
full discussion on any problem.
But. inasrnuch as you raised the question Of the rules,
If would seem to me that when bills are being voted upon
that only members who have voted yea or nay on a
bill can state their reasons. Now, YOU have certainly not
voted either YEA or may on the bill. And it would
seem to me that even though you could discuss something
under Privileges ...
MIR. DE LUGO: The rule has always benin this
legislative body, time and time again-when members
have refrained from voting they are granted the right to
state their reason for SO doing .
THE PRESIDENT: Yes, but Senator
NH. DE LUGO: Now 81.
HE PRESIDENT: There is a difference
MIR. DE LUGo: would like to know if you have :.
different rule under which we are operating
THE PRESIDENT: There is a difference as to
whether you are ... 64
MR.. DE LUGO: Now, you are saying, Senator, that
because voted neither yea nor nay that ! cannot say
any more about the ...
THE PRESIDENT: No, No!
Mr.. DE LUGO: That's what / understood you to say
a moment ago, Senator ...
THE PRESIDENT: No. | want you to understand
this, Senator de Lugo, that it is your right, under the Rules.
of Business, and under Privileges of the Floor, to raise all
the questions you wish from time to time.
But when we are voting on bills, in accordance with
these same rules, the only persons who can speak on q bill
are those persons who voted yea or may on a bill. am
not trying to curtail you from speaking. When we are
through voting on the order 81.
MR.. DE LUGo: Without any more ado, I shall say
my piece ...
THE PRESIDENT: Yea. When we are through
MR. DE LUGO. When you are finished carrying out
the maneuver that you are carrying out today, then, / will
, 1960-09-02

ox AVIS
Mr.. DELUGO: You are Chairman and you can
sure show it. M question about that.
H PRESIDENT: + am Just saying let us continue
voting. Only when a member has voted yea or may he
can make a statement on his voting action When we are
through, if you wish to go into any discussion OF any kind
tle Chair is willing to lean right back here and listen to
you.
DIR. ANDUzE: MAY / ask 4 question? In other
words, am I going to Be, denied the opportunity Of giving
my reason for not voting on these bills
THE PRESIDENT: Definitely not! Mo-! stated that
only when a person has voted
b i. ANDUZE: If don't vote at all, then, | will not
be able to say why / didn't vote.
THE PRESIDENT: When we are through with a
bill, if you want to make a statement that is perfectly all
right with me. But as I said the statement should be con
fined to why you did not vote on that particular BILL you
understand what mean.
H PRESIDENT: Bill No. 1876 To Provide for a
Survey and the Preparation Of Plans for the Construction
of a District Hospital on the Island of Saint Croix, and for
other Purposes. Roll Call vote please.
i No. 1856
III LEGISLATURE or The VIRGINISLANDs
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
To Provide for A Survey and the Preparation Of Plans for
the Construction Of "A District Hospital on the Island Of
Saint Croix and for other Purposes.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. The Commissioner of Health is hereby
authorized and directed, with the cooperation of the De
partment of Public Works and the Virgin Islands Planning
BOARD, to have a survey made and plans prepared for the
construction Of a District Hospital on the Islands Of Saint
Croix.
SECTION 2. There is hereby appropriated from the
General Funds in the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands for
the Fiscal Year July 1, 1859 to June 80, 1860, a sum Of
twenty-five Thousand ($25yOOO0O) Dollars for conducting
the survey and for the preparation of plans in accordance
with Section / Of this Act. Funds for the construction of
the District Hospital in Saint Croix shall be appropriated
at a subsequent date, upon completion Of the survey and
determination Of the estimate of cost.
SECTION 8. The Survey and Plans authorized in
this Act shall be considered as an urgent and emergency
Evening star., 1960-02-07

the dining room. In the liv-
ing room part of the wall is
a fireplace, centered. We do
not care for a fireplace but
would like to keep the brick
wall. Would it look silly to
have a brick wall without a
fireplace? And if not, what
else could be done to the
wall?"
Dear Mrs. II. S. c.:
You live in PENNSYLVANIA
where you could use a fire
place land save fueD in the
fall and spring. So, even if
you don't want one for pure
ly aesthetic reasons land
how in the world can any
one say I'VE do not care for
a fireplace" when to me, a
cracking fire is as essential
for comfort and cheer as an
electric Light keep it in
your plans for practical pur-
poses. Fireplaces always help
Evening star., 1960-02-07

wood-cut Valentines were
produced by Robert Elton
and Thomas w. Strong of
New York. These gave way
to lace-paper delicacies i'm
ported from England and, in
turn, were followed by the
less expensive creations of
Esther Rowland of Worcester,
Mass, which first appeared
in 1850.
Heavy gold work heralded
the start of the Victorian
gingerbread" period in 1860.
Cut-out bouquets were the
rage of the 1870s, ranging
from tiny appliques to mas
Sive decorations. BY 1880 the
trend was away from fine
lace, the lettering that ap-
peared on the Valentines had
become more distinct and
printed attachments were
being used.
Valentines of the 18th
century eliminated, in the
final decade, in a sunburst Of
elaborate mechanical greet
ings, many from Germany.
They came in a variety of
shapes-from battleships to
picnics in the park.
Back to the Present
Which brings us back to the
present. The most noticeable
styling trend in the 1860 VAL
entines is a return to these
lacy. sentimental, flower
streWn "mechanicals" so pop
Evening star., 1960-02-07

curtains. The furniture is
modern. The walls now are
q soft green but the room
is dull and depressing. What
color would you suggest for
the walls and for a new
small chair?"
Dear Mrs. c. r. c.:
Paint the walls in a lus-
ciouS marigold yellow or fresh
daisy-white. Cover the small
chair in a gay print of Chi
neSe yellow, earth brown and
grass-green.
Pile a wooden bowl with
either artificial (they have
such pinch-me- -to-see-if I'm
real ones) or fresh oranges
for a bright color spark.
y y
Mrs. H. S. c. asks:
I'VE are planning to build
a home. Our problem is a
brick wall q feet long going
from the living room through
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Hallmark Photos

ular with our great-grand-
parents.
Hinged cards open out in
three dimensions to reveal
old-fashioned gondolas, steam
locomotives, cupids, bowers
and lovers. One contains a
music box that plays Sig
mund Romberg's will You
Remember"
High-Style contemporary
cards, bright juvenile cutouts,
modern renditions of the old
penny horribles," all are in
cluded in this years selec-
ton.
One Valentine designer has
come up with an all-purpose
card. 1t simply says:
I'm yours whatever
that means"
Evening star., 1960-02-07

white with drawer Innings and
knobs painted sky blue. I
thought this would be most
effective in a country place,
a house on the edge of the
sea, or a motel. CYou could
get this effect yourself with
unpainted baSesD
There were innumerable
pieces In light gray and
beige. Many tables had
laminated plastic tops that
looked so much like wood it
was hard to tell, but much
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Valentines e'sDoyConingU Up
Leop-Yeor Sentiments Abound This Year

It's leap year. And while
The men of Dogpatch and
elsewhere run for cover, the
greeting card merchants wear
an indulgent smile.
1t pleases them to know
about half a million maidens
will declare their intentions
on Valentine cards this year.
The merchants are ready
with a variety of appropriate
messages.
Typical is a Valentine which
begins on the cover, If you
don't REALLY, HONESTLY.
SINCERELY love me ..." and
concludes inside, Fake it,"
In all, about 80 million
Americans are expected to
send out greetings in honor
of st. Valentines Day next
Sunday.
This annual barring of the
hearts has been going on for
a long, long time.
1t all began, according to
one card company's historian,
with the Romans, who used
to celebrate the Feast of
Lupercalia on February IA
the date the birds were sup
posed to begin their spring
mating.
AS part of the festival,
maidens fashioned love mis-
sives and deposited them in
a large urn. Young men then
drew names from the urn and
courted the maid whose name
they drew during the ensuing
year.
After st. Valentine
Christianity later adapted
the pagan feast, calling it
after st. Valentine, a bishop
who was martyred on Feb
ruary IA. 270 AID.
Shortly before his execu-
ton the bishop is reported
to have left a note of thanks
for the Roman jailer'S young
daughter, who had befriended
him. He signed it, Your
Valentine"
Another famous forerunner
of the modern-day Valentine
was a note written in l415
by the Duke of Orleans to his
wife while he was imprisoned
In the Tower of London after
the battle of Agincourt. That
one is now preserved in the
British Museum.
Paper Valentines with in
scribed sentiment date from
the 18th century. And the
valentine Writer"-a book
OF romantic verses made it's
appearance a century later.
1t sold for a sixpence and
provided artfully expressed
sentiments for ladies and
gentlemen at a loss for words.
Similar pamphlets with
tailor-made rhymes, and tips
on how to build a better
Valentine, were popular until
the early 1800s.
With the introduction of
penny postage and envelopes
to England in 1840, the ex-
change of Valentines in
creased and the use of lace
paper, delicately ornamented,
became popular.
In the United States, crude
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Valentine Program

A Valentine program will
be presented by Mrs. A. R.
McCallum at the Wednesday
meeting of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club arts and
crafts section. The meeting
is set for 10 am. at the
Silver Spring Library.