davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-01
FORE AND AFT

The Fourth always means a
cruise to the average yachts
man and this years long holi-
day week end finds rendezvous
planned throughout the Ches-
apeake area.
Corinthian Yacht Clubs big
feet will have two events. Skip
pers already on the bay will
rendezvous tomorrow on the
Sassafras River under the lead
ership of Fleet Capt. Cliff
Horner, swim at Ordinary
Point and dine at the Granary.
The other f1otilla will journey
down the Potomac to Colonial
Beach Yacht Club where crab
feast will be held tomorrow
night and a dinner on Sunday.
Thirty-five or more boats are
expected under the direction
of Bud Fisher.
Meanwhile, Capital Yacht
Clubs fleet will be having a
Joint rendezvous with the Poto-
mac River Power Squadron at
Kinsale, Va, on the Yeocomico
River.
35 Boats to Converge
Tomorrow one Power Squad
ron fiotilla of some Is boats led
by Sam Neely of Silver Spring
aboard the Helen B. will start
down the Potomac. At the same
time two contingents of about
20 boats from Chesapeake Bay
will head for the Yeocomico
under the direction Of Phil
Julien of Arlington aboard
Dorien II and Bill Clements of
Hyattsville on Driftwood.
During the 3-day rendezvous
there will be a crab feast, an
evening of fireworks. a ship
wreck costume party, games
and competition for the chill
dren and a navigators' contest.
In the navigators' contest
Sunday, a team of three boats
will be picked to compete July
% for the District v trophy at
Hampton Roads against teams
from 20 other squadronS.
AlmaS Plans Cruise
Other shippers and crews also
may compete individually fol
the dupont Trophy awarded
fer the best single score.
Almas Temple Yacht Clut
also has planned a week enc
cruise. The feet will rendez.
vous in West River at 8 am
tomorrow, then cruise to White
Sands Yacht Club on st
Evening star., 1960-07-01

BhStering heat, bumper to- bumper
traffic and even the water in this
area play havoc with car cooling
systems. But not with those filled
with DoWGARD cooling system fluid!
This new product from Dow keeps
your radiator and your entire cool
ing system operating efficiently at
temperatures as high as 24OoF., or
as low as 4OoF. below zero!
Scientific Formulation
DoWGARE is a scientific formulation of
specially treated de-ionized water and.
protective chemicals. 1t fills your COOL
ing system completely. You add nothing
to it-not even water! The result is
controlled, precise protection for your
cooling system. And because you don't
add local water, you also stop rust
and corroSion damage that can clog
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Lowest PriCed*

They're mustang-tough when it comes to work, but
mighty gentle on the bank account Fact is, all Ford
farm trucks priced well below competitive makesl
But lowest price is just the half of it. In tests by
independent experts, Ford Skies beat every leading
make in gas mileage. 1870 better mileage than the
average of them ALL Big tire savings, too-certied
tests with some other 1860 makes showed that tires on
Fords true truck front suspension lasted twice long
Call yO Ford DeaLer-kes got the facts, the trucks
and the sauipQsl
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

@. I am SO years old, and have
been paying Self-emplOyment tax
on my farm operation since farm
ers first were covered by social
security. In September 1859, I
had paralytic stroke, and have
Mt been out of the house since
that time. I did have $500 net
income for the year 1859 though.
When could 1 get a disability
benefit?
A. You did not meet the work
requirement for the disability
program until October 1859, when
you acquired your goth quarter of
social security coverage. A g.
month waiting period is necessary
after the work requirement is
met, so the months of October
1859 through March 1860 would
be your waiting period. If you
meet the disability standards set
out in the law, you could be paid
for the month of April 1860.
@. am a self-employed farm
er, 38 years old, and have paid
social security tax for the years
1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, and 1859.
In January 1860, 1 fell from my
haylcft and the doctor says /
will never be able to walk again.
1 have 6 children under 18. When
can 1 get social security disability
benefits?
A. Under the present law no
disability benefits are payable tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Select Carefully
For Fair Exhibits
HOrticulturiSt Saws

BOZeman - Make that hOrtlcul-
tural fair display a carefully Sc
lected and properly exhibited one
if you are thinking of winning
top ribbons, says Orville w. Nc
Carver, Extension horticulturiSt at
Montana State College.
MCCarver advises All members
and other fair contestants to fol-
low fair book instructions close
ly, and, first Of all, have the cor
rect number of items. Often, he
says. Individual exhibits are dis
qualified because of the wrong
number or because they are mis-
labeled.
Potatoes and similar products
must be placed in the proper class
according to variety. For example,
Burbank potatoes displayed under
another Varietal name will be
disqualified.
Along the same line, McCarveT
gives this advise for preparing
different types Of vegetables:
Remove tops from root crops by
cutting about 3/4 inches above the
root. Wash the roots, but do not
scrape. Dry onions should be
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

clean and the outer layer of skin
dry and intact with the bulb. All
potatoes, except seed samples,
must be washed:
Tomatoes must be uniform in
color, green ones showing no
pink, and ripe tomatoes no green.
They must all be free from
bruises, cracks and stem pune
lures.
Summer squash, sweet corn,
egg plant, cucumbers, green beans,
spinach, green peas, rhubarb,
kohlrabi, green peppers, tomatoes
and dill all must be within the
proper stage of maturity to re-
ceive a blue ribbon. Over or I'M
der-mature specimens will not be
judged as top quality products.
Uniformity is important with
all show products, the horticulture
ist continues. Contestants are ad-
vised to select specimens as much
alike in size, shape and color as
possible. All exhibits must also
be free from disease, insects and
mechanical damage.
Displaying a well prepared spe-
cimen in good shape and cOndi-
ton gives a boost to both the dis
players pride and to the educa-
tional value of the fair, McCarver
concludes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
TELEPHONE co.
MOBILE EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS 1857

A total of 1857 persons were
conducted through Mountain
States Telephone Company's
mobile scientific exhibit, Phonor-
anna, when it appeared in Sidney
and Savage recently. Sidney-11O6,
Savage-251.
R. E. Packard, local manager for
Mountain States said that he has
received many telephone calls
thanking him for the opportunity
of seeing such an educational and
historical display. He only hopes
that everyone who wanted to see
the displays was able to visit the
trailer. Unfortunately, Phonorama
is scheduled for several months
ahead. and it will be impossible to
bring it back in the foreseeable
future.
Phonorama was devised by the
telephone company as a means of
showing some of the scientific ad-
vancements in communications
made during the past century. 1t
has displays showing the first
telephone invented in 1876, and
the latest models which probably
will be in common use in the next
few years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13


disabled individuals under age SO.
However, you should file an APP
plicatiOn for a disability in order
to protect your earnings record.
If you meet the social security
disability standards and are still
unable to work when you become
age so, you and your family
would then be paid benefits.
Q. If a man had never worked
under social security and had no
coverage until 1855 when farm
operators first came under the So
cial security law, when could he
qualify for disability payments?
A. The first month any disabili-
ty payment can be made to indivi-
duals with only farm operator in
come is April 1860. Payment
could then be made only if the
disability had existed for as long
as six months, the social security
disability requirements were met,
and the farm operator had cover
age under social security for all
of the past five years.
@. I have always been a self
employed farmer. Never worked
a day in my life for another per-
son or company. In August 1859
1 was severely injured in a trac-
tor accident and have been bed
fast since then. However, I re-
ported on the optional method fol-
1859 and had $500 from farm self
employment. In October 1859,
filed for disability benefits. Since
1 will be so years old in june
1860, 1 want to know when l car
expect to receive a check.
A. If you qualify for disability
payments, your first check will be
one for the month of June 1860
and you should receive it early IL
July. It is not possible to be paic
disability benefits until age so.
@. If I qualify for disability So
cial security benefits in Apri
1860, when can my 3 children un
der age 18 and my wife get bene'
fits?
A. If you qualify for disabilit.
benefits in April 1860, your wife
and children under age 18 woulC
be able to start getting benefit
the same month, if they are elig
ible to receive benefits as you
dependents.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Montana Stoekgrowers Roundup

Brown Swiss herd and six COM
mercial herds. Four of the herds
are used to test SireS from inbred
lines and two are being used in
carcass and grazing research.
Nutrition is receiving emphasis
at the Miles City and Bozeman
experiment stations.
s =
Scouts Meet Slim
Helena = Montana Slim, in
vented promoter of beef eating,
will stand in giant proportions at
the entrance of the Montana Boy
Scouts campgrounds at the ma
tional scouting jamboree at Colo
RADIO Springs this summer. Mon
tana CowBelles assisted financial
ly by the Montana Beef Council
built the huge replica of Slim for
viewing by 100000 persons who
will pass him daily.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
COVERED DISH LUNCHEON
AT COUNTRY CLUB TODAY

The last weekly meeting of the
Women's Golf and Bridge Club
was well attended by bridge play
ers but most of the golfers had
gone to Wiliston for the Invita-
tional Tournament held there that
day. Bridge prizes at the local club
were awarded to Mrs. Bruce Har-
ris for high score and Mrs. Francis
Jones for second high.
Hostesses at the meeting today
will be Mrs. Harris and Mrs. La
Moine Lafay. This will be the
monthly covered dish luncheon
followed by the usual afternoon of
bridge and golf.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

TWIN PACK SPECIAL-INSECT
REPELLANT SPRAY 1856 VALUE
FOR ONLY Sl.47 AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE 26-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Why is it that ladies are usu-
ally so impressed with other peo-
pie, other clothes, and other huS-
bands?
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Governors Beef-Eaters

East Glacier = Never have so
many chiefs of state gathered
around one Montana beef barbe-
quing pit as when the United
States governors and their par
ties were guests of Montana's
Stockgrowers recently.
The Montana Beef Council, non
profit group of ranchers banded
together to promote sales of their
products, contributed barons of
beef for the Sind Governors
Conference. Montana cowmen-law
makers and other council mem
Ibers carved beef for celebrities
from all corners of the nation in
the Blackfeet Arnphitheater of
Glacier Park Lodge.
Texas Governor Price Daniel,
typical of the governors who
turned out in slackS, blue jeans,
western shirts and hats, comment
ed that he was mighty impress
ed" as he sat on the lawn eating
the Montana beef.
On the barbecue committee
were State Senators w. B. Spear,
Jr. of Kirby, the chairman; Will
liam Mackay Of Roscoe, co-chair-
man; Ben Brownfield of Ekalaka,
Charles Scofield of Broadus, Jack
Bremen of Grant, Webster Keller
of Fishtail and Dave Manning of
Hysham; State Representative
Sumner Gerard of Ennis; Robert
Ellerd Of Bozeman, President of
the Montana Beef Council; Einar
Larson of Helena, Gene Etchart
OF Glasgow, and Don McRae of
Forsyth, MSGA Vice President.
= =
Science In Action
Bozeman - Scientific projects
concerning livestock are under
way in Montana. The Advisory
Committee Of the Montana Veter-
mary Research Laboratory met
recently in Bozeman to review
several research projects now re-
ceiving attention at Montana State
College.
Primary projects include worl
on redwater vaccine, urinary cal
Gull, white muscle, vibrosis, lister.
osis, mastitis in sheep, interna
parasites and grubs and othe.
Investigations important to tn
livestock industry.
Meanwhile near Miles City tn
Advisory Committee of the Mon
: tana Experiment Station Livestoci
Research was meeting for a first
, hand review of work going on
there. Research at the fedora
range station includes breedin
7 experiments which have been il
progress 27 years to develo-
! strains of Hereford cattle particu
} larly adapted to the Montan
/ range courtry.
Goals of these experiments in
= clude (1) high fertility. (2) rapi
and economical gains, (3) desir
able conformation, (4) high dress
ing and percentage of edible bee
of best available quality.
+ The Miles City station has a
q inventory of 1900 beef cattle
. These consist of eight inbred line
Y of purebred Hereford, a purebre
Charlois herd, a Charlois x Here
), ford crossbred herd, a purebre
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

The writer who deals in abuse
always coats the method with
words about reason and fair play.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
SOCIAL SECURITY
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

The following information is brought that
feel free to write to the District OFFICE 2 First Avenue North Billings
representative who Sidney twice
local post office
Evening star., 1960-04-10

1rregulars. Fiberglas cloth in assorted solid
colors and gay printed textured rayon
draperies. Both made 40" wide to the pair
and SO, "a or 80 inches long. Excellent choice
of patterns and colors
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Deep mapped cotton rugs with foam backs, that
require no rug pad Also wools, rayons and
nylons some foam-backed, some backed with
hard rubber.
9x12" Rug Pad d-------- S.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Perfects and irregulars! San
forized broadcloth and wash
n wear cottons. Coat and
MILDLY styles. A, B, C and D.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

1rregulars and discontinued
styles from a famous maker.
Oxfords and slipons Of black
or brown leather, with COM
position soles. Sizes 6-12 in
the group.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
1000 a PETER LOVES MARY.

1000 q PETER LOVES MARY.
Comedy. Pete (Peter Lind Hayes) con-
ducts an al-out campaign for Mary
tMary HeaIy). who is a reluctant candi-
date for the presidency Of her garden club.
q RACKET SQUAD.
Crime "Charge It Please" Reed Hadley.
q CLOSEUP!
Public Affairs. Hour. "Yank, No." A
documentary dealing with the threat Of
communism in Latin America. with Sc
quences in Venezuela and Cuba Pro-
duced by Time, Inc.
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama / Hour Memory of Murder"
Story. based on actual facts. traces the
efforts of a young man to win the office
of sheriff in a small Florida community
in order to track down the murderer of
his father. killed l6 years earlier. Doug
las Edwards narrates.
1870 q GRAND JURY.
Drama The accidental death of an actress
leads to an investigation Of extortion.
Lyle Bettger, Harold Stone.
d CORONADO NINE.
Police. MAN From Down Yonder." Rod
Cameron stars.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Bachelor Mother"
1889. Romantic comedy about girl who
finds herself the adopted mother Of an
abandoned baby. Ginger Rogers. David
Nven.
q W0RLD. NEWS.
Joe Mccaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen, Sieeel. Makie
11:l5 q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
SIOUX PASS G~O-GETTERs

Sioux Pass Coo etters club was
held at the Clifford McGinnis
home.
The pledge was said to both
flags. Roll call was answered by
ideas for the window display for
the fair. The secretary read a
letter from the Hay Creek ClOd-
busters saking us to a meeting
July 81.
Grace Norby has the blanks for
the Girls dress revue.
Ronda McGinnis gave a health
report. Nancy 10 Mitchell ex-
planned the changes made in the
pledge to the flag. We had as our
guest Mrs. Janet Redgren, Leslie
Sanders, Nancy 10 Mitchell, Mrs.
Elmer Jensen, Nadine and Larry
Simonsen.
The girls judged food and
clothing in the house and then
the whole group went outside to
Judge cattle.
The next meeting will be held
at the Ludwig Norby home August
IL at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Clifford McGinnis served
lunch.
Virginia McGinnis, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Jolly H~ILLTOPPERS

Mrs. Leonard Strand was hos
tess for our meeting on June 8.
The meeting was called to order
by vice-president Terry Strand by
giving the pledges. Larry Vaira,
secretary, read the minutes of the
last meeting. Roll call was n
swered with our favorite color.
A report was given on the sale
Of Talent Night tickets.
A demonstration on GLOW to
Measure" was given by Connie
Sheehan. We filled in our food
records and r to prepare eggs
and milk in 2 different ways be-
for our next meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Strand.
On Friday evening, June % our
meeting was held at the home of
Vicky Gladowski. The meeting
was called to order by President
Vicky Gladowski by giving the
pledges. Roll call was answered
with our favorite game.
We discussed All camp and
filled out our registration papers
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Archie Strand
on August 5.
Mrs. Gladowski served lunch.
Lanette Larson, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Torrey johnson
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~
has become the man in this world
of great renown.
This week Torrey Johnson is
speaking on such subjects as
what Time Is It?"; what We
Can Learn From the Commun-
iStS"; "The End Chapter of My
Life Story; with the interesting
incident of a near suicide during
college days: Torrey was COM
missioned at the close of World
War II by the United States Chief
of Chaplains to distribute millions
of dollars worth of food and cloth
ing to needy Europeans. Just this
past Easter he spoke to thousands
of pilgrims at the open tomb of our
Lord in Palestine. He has adj
dressed 10000 in the great Soldiers
Field in Chicago and multiplied
thousands in many cities the world
around.
Hiding Halverson has worked
with Billy Graham in his crusades
and also with Merv Resell. In {
recent meeting of Billy Graham'S
he led the singing where the
crowds averaged over 10000. The
tent is located just north of the
weigh station in west Gendive.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Wheat Allotment
For 81 In Mail

Official notices of farm allot-
mentS for the 1861 wheat crop r
being mailed to farmers this week,
according to Mr.. Anderson, chair
man of the County Agricultural
Satabilization and Conservation
committee. Most of the allotmentS
differ only slightly from 1960-crop
allotments, since the national
acreage allotment remains at the
minimum So million acres which
has been in effect for the past 6
years. The farm allotmentS are
based primarily on past wheat
production history.
Chairman Anderson points out
that all growers who will produce
more than Is acres of wheat as
grain in 1861 will be eligible to
cast ballots in the July 81 referen-
dunn on marketing quotas for the
1861 wheat crop. Growers who will
have smaller acreages and those
who are taking part in the feed
wheat program m not eligible to
cast ballots, since the wheat from
such farms would not be subject
to marketing quota penalties.
"The referendum will decide
important questions for wheat
producers" Anderson said, "and
the outcome, naturally, will repre-
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Prepared by
American Foundation for
Animal Health

With the approach of the fall
rainy season, livestock producers
should begin to watch for a con
dition known as foot rot'' which
sometimes develops in cattle and
sheep.
Wet weather and muddy lots, or
moist and unsanitary conditions
in dairy cattle stalls, seem to
play a part in this disease. The
feet become damaged and soft
ened by muddy or wet conditions.
Or, they become injured by rocks,
or sharp objects. Then the disease
organisms which cause foot rot
gain entrance to the feet and be-
gin their destructive work.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

voters oppose the quotas, there
will be no quotas or penalties for
the 1861 wheat crop, and price
support will be available at so per-
cent of parity, as directed by law.
AIlotments will remain in effect
as a condition of price-support
eligibility"
Growers who like to make their
own decisions should remember
that date - Thursday, July I'll
and be sure to register their opin-
ions by voting at the local polling
place."
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

sent the will of those growers who
take the trouble to cast their bal
lots"
eff at least two-thirds of the
growers who vote approve the
quotas, then they will be in effect
for the 1861 wheat crop, marketing
penalties will apply to the excess
wheat of growers who do not COM
ply with their farm allotments,
and price support will be avail
able at not less than rs percent
of parity or a minimum national
average of $1.78 a bushel."
eff more than one-third of the
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Wet, muddy lots and stalls pre-
dispose livestock to the problem of
foot rot.
The affected animals fail to gain,
become unthrifty, milk produc-
ton drops, and often the feet be-
come permanently damaged.
There are certain warning signs
"a farmer can watch for. . when
cattle or sheep limp, or begin
to show foot discomfort, it is time
to have a veterinarian check
them over and see whether foot
rot may be causing the trouble.
The disease can move rapidly
through an entire herd.
Animals suffering from this con-
dition can be cured if treatment
begins soon enough. The veteri-
marian sometimes trims away the
badly-infected tissue and uses
drugs or ointments to kill the
germs and promote healing. Sheep
are SometlmeS u througn a 1oot
bath after their hooves are
trimmed.
AS preventive measures, au-
thorities suggest the following:
Keep livestock out of muddy pas
lures and away from stagnant
pools. Stalls for dairy cattle
should be kept dry, clean and
sanitary, and hind feet should be
checked at intervals. It is ALSO a
good idea to segregate newly
purchased livestock for a time,
to make sure they do not carry
in this infection to the home herd.
Above all, if animals show signs
of tender feet they should be ex-
amined, and treatment should be
started with all promptness.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
CHARLEY CREEK sNAPPERS

The meeting of the Charley
Creek Snappers was called to or
der June "a by vice-president Dan
Fisher at the st. Bernard Catho-
lie Church basement. Mrs. Mel
Rauschendorfer was hostess for
the evening.
We decided to wait until after
the fourth to have III club picnic.
We are going to make First Aid
Kits for every family in All.
Our club talked about having
Howard Sissel give us a talk on
Nuclear Safety.
Meeting was adjourned.
Honore Green, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
ALI NEWS

and the pledges were given. Roll
call was answered by "What All
Means to Me-"
The club was pleased with the
banner made by Mrs. Sofus Peter
sen and Linda Petersen. The clubs
attention was called to various
county events.
The next meeting will be held
at the Young home on August IL,
Linda Petersen, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
SIDNEY HERALD
WANT ADS BRING
QUICK RESULTS!

LIMITED TIME OFFER AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
TWIN PACK ASPIRIN TABLET
COMBINATION. 400 TABLETS
FOR ONLY sac. 26-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

FOR SALE 1 good used bicycle,
1 = 120 bass accordian, Clinton chain
saw. Is h. p. Johnson motor, 5 h. o..
Sea King motor. The Sportsman's
Center, 2 blkS. N. of the Valley
Hotel, Sidney. 26-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

FOR SALE 20 #. chest type deep
freeze; also a 1-ton refrigeration
air conditioner. See at 121 = 7th
Ave. S. w. Phone 1852. 26-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
HARDY HIWAY HUSTLERS

The ninth meeting Of the Hardy
Hiwsy Hustlers All club was
held Friday evening, July l, al
the SOfuS Petersen home.
The song Montana" was sung
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

FOR SALE - One white Yorkshire
boar pig. Cecil Gartner. PHI. S. W.
1862. 26-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

FOR RENT - Small apartment, partly
furnished. Suitable for working lady.
S25 per month. Phone liza NJ after
6 Z. m. 26-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
FOR SAL

GOOD GOING general Mdse. Store
and lockers. 13,5OO.OO down. Bal.
Good terms. Box E, Savage, Mon
n 26-3tc