davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Deschamps pointed out that in
the rush of fall work some farm
ers may not have had time to
make inspection of their grain
storage structures. An inspection
now is particularly important
since the owner is responsible
for the quality and number of
bushels of grain put under price
support. With that responsibility
in mind, Deschamps recommends
checking roofs and wallis of build
ings in which grain is stored. If
small openings permit birds and
mice to gain access to the grain,
substantial damage may result.
Although insects in grain are
usually not ACTIVE during the win
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

words, he doesn't meddle in the
work of his geologist, geophysie-
lists, and physicists. 81 hire men
who are specialists in these fields,
and its silly ito mess with them,"
he says.
Years ago, a national magazine
described Jacobsen as one of the
worlds biggest winners in the
great gamble of oil. His rule for
success was stated ~squarely: eff
you don't want to take risks, you
can't make money. If you haven't
got the courage to lose, stay out
of OIL"
Jacobsen has been a member of
the APP board since 1923, and for
years has chaired APIS Com
mittee on National Oil Policy. He
is a member of the National Pet
roleum Council too. In 1852 the
King of Denmark conferred the
Knight Cross of the Order of Dan
nebrOg upon him.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Gartner & DenOwhAngus
Ranch Sent Entry To
MOntanas Winter Fair

The Gartner and Denowh Angus
Ranch of Sidney has sent in the
first livestock entry for the Mon
tana Winter Fair which opens at
Bozeman on January %, 1861, Carl
Stimson, director in charge of the
Angus division said today. The
entry is three Angus bulls that will
be coming two-year olds at the
time of the show. They will show
as summer and junior bulls and
also in groups of two and three
bulls owned by the exhibitor. Two
of the bulls will be sold in the
Angus sale, Stimson said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
B.P.W. CHRISTMAS PARTY
HELD AT MOOSE CLUB

Members of the Sidney Business
and Professional Women's Club
and several guests enjoyed a no
host dinner at the Moose Club
on Wednesday, November Both.
Entertainment was furnished by
several talented young people in
he community and an enjoyable
Christmas party was held, with
the members and guests exchang-
ing gifts.
A farewell gift was presented to
Mrs. Virginia Hart Low, who has
moved to Houston, Texas.
The next meeting o fthe Club
will be a Board of Directors meet
ing on January 9th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

ter, Deschamps suggests that sam
pies be taken and checked for
insects. If insects are present,
fumigation is recommended.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Thomas Jefferson is one Ameri-
can whose words and works bear
close study by those who belong
to no privileged group.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

caroling December 81 from $50
to 800. George Mielke, pres
ident, appointed Jim Peterson and
Tom Lane ON the skating party
committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
ADVISE FARMERS TO CHECK
their FARM STORED GRAIN

Ii you have farm-stored grain under a price-support
loan, now IS a good time to give the grain and storage build
ings a thorough inspection, according to Gaspard w. Des-
champs, Mlssoula, chairman of the State Agricultural Stab
iization and Conservation Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

The intermediate MYF met De-
cember IL at 500. We each were
given symbols of some countries
in the world which were their
Christmas customs that we read.
Davie Kemmis led us in prayer.
Janet Hoversten showed us a
question box. We decided to go
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

DON'T FORGET "OPEN ME
FIRST" EASTMAN KODAK
GIFTS AT TURNER DRUG
STORES. DOWN TOWN AND
HOTEL PHARMACY. 48-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
INTERMEDIATE MYF HAS
MEETINGS DEC. 4 AND Ill

The intermediate MYF met De-
cember 4 in the parsonage base
ment. There was no secretary's
report. Brenda Quilting gave the
t~reasurer's report. There is 1896
IN une bank and $40 on hand.
There was no old business. The
next meeting will be at 500
After the meeting the j. D.. Smith
Fellowship will give us a dinner.
Stevie Knoop dressed UP as a
prophet and we were supposed to
guess who he was. We sang
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing.
Janet H~oversten and Beverly
st. Cyr gave the program. We
sing "Bless Be the Tide That
Binds" Shari DammeraIl show
ed us how to play a game with
letters and then we ate lunch.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

crohn, we have developed so
much love and respect for
each other that we wouldn't
do anything wrong. We feel
that there are so many other
wonderful things to do that
we don't have time to get
into any trouble.
Don't you think going
steady is for us? I know we
have found something won-
derful in it. "All for going
steady"
GOING STEADY seems to
have been made to order for
you two happy youngsters.
But don't consider "all for
going steady" as a blanket
rule. What's good for you
may not be good for every
Jill and Joe.
4 i IS
DEAR DR.. STEINCROHN:
I had a wonderful, under
Evening star., 1960-06-08

standing doctor for 81 years
When we lost him three years
ago, I was lost. He took you
into his Office and talked to
you: How's the family, what
are they doing? before he
even asked you about what
was troubling you. And he
stayed with you in the exam
nation room.
The new doctors I have
tried have three or four diff
ferent rooms and they are in
and out of each room treat
ing patients. I wonder how
they can remember which
one has what-taking care of
so many at one time.
I often say to myself: ooh,
If I could only talk to my
dear old doctor" But I sup
pose this is the penalty we
pay for the shortage of ply
sicians in the United States.
Mrs. Y, Michigan.
l THINK, as you do, that
lack of time is the main rea-
son. But there are still some
doctors who refuse to get on
the treadmill in treating
their patients.
The "40-50 patients-a-da
doctor" must be a frustrated
and unhappy individual. And
so are his patients.
(Released by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Chronic onxiety.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Going Steady Good for Some
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

I receive many letters from
parents who say they are
nervous wrecks because their
teen-agers are "going steady"
I recall one mother who
was on the verge OF a nerv-
GUS breakdown because of
anxiety.
I am not taking sides be-
cause I don't know the
answer to this problem.
However, I think you will be
interested in this letter Just
received from a teen ager.
DEAR DR.. STEINCROHN:
I recently read a letter by
one OF your readers who was
very much against teen-agers
going steady. I think someone
should tell her what going
steady can mean to some
of us.
I don't think going steady
means only a Saturday night
date like most adults think.
l think going steady means
companionship.
l have been going steady a
whole year with the most
wonderful boy. He is 18 and
! am Is. He will graduate in
June and we plan to be mar
ried next year after I grad
uate from high school. I
think going steady was the
best thing for us. He comes
from a broken home, and
my parents stay drunk most
of the time.
We found each other be-
cause we live in a small
town and all our friends
like to go to dances three
or four times a week, drink
ing, smoking. cussing, etc.
We found we both hated all
these things so we started
getting together to listen to
all the good music (not rock
and rolD, reading good lit
erature, and we even started
going to church together.
We enjoy the fine things
our parents never gave us.
We have both made a Won
derful change for the better
just by being together.
But believe me, DR.. Stein
Evening star., 1960-06-08

I couldn't live under his roof
for a day and was glad to be
able to go off to college when
my mother married him. Now
I can hardly bear to come
home on visits. I can't stand
the way he talks to my
mother.
I have begged Mother to
leave him, but I can't con-
vince her this would be best.
My older brother can help
contribute to Mons support
and I'll be working soon, so
she doesn't really have to
worry about money.
Mrs. r. Tt don't want
to be a burden on my child,
rem. My son has a young
family and plenty of respon-
Sibilities ahead of him. Jane
will, I hope, marry in a year
or two and I don't want her
husband to feel he has to
help.
Some women of my age
work, but I haven't had a
job in nearly 80 years and I
don't feel that I could go back
to an Office.
1t seems I must put up and
shut up. My husband is not
a bad sort at heart. He just
has a bad temper. When in
a good humor he can be
Evening star., 1960-06-08
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Your Nerve Is Showing, Cutie!
THE LATE LATE WAR

DEAR ABBY: I fell in
love with a young dentist.
He is married but I've seen
his wife and she's not so hot.
I am much cutter.
Well, I wanted to get to
know him better so I made
an appointment. There was
absolutely nothing wrong
with my teeth because I had
just been to my own dentist
and he said so. But this
young dentist took a full
mouth X-ray for which he
charged me $50. Then he
cleaned my teeth for $40.
Now he tells me I have four
impacted wisdom teeth that
must be extracted. He says
that will cost $3.50.
All this time he gave me
no encouragement. My girl
friend says ! should re-
port him to the Dental So
ciety for unethical practices.
Should 1? GYPPED.
For a girl who deliberately
made an appointment with
a married dentist for the
purpose of getting to know
him better"-yOu have a lot
of nerve complaining about
"ethics." If you question his
professional judgment, see
another dentist for strictly
professional reasons.
y + &
DEAR ABBY: We bought
this house four years ago and
never had the money to put
in a lawn, so we had just
about two-thirds of an acre
of bare dirt to the side and
back.
We have three boys-6, 10
and 12-and they like to play
outside. All the kids in the
neighborhood come to play
in our yard. I have put up
with yelling and screaming
for four years and our yard
is the worst looking yard on
the block.
Now that we can afford it,
I told my husband to dig up
the dirt and plant grass and
some shrubs. The boys put
up a fight, saying it would
spoil their play place. I say
they can play on the school
grounds five blocks away, but
they say the bigger boys
chase them away. Am
wrong to want a decent
looking yard for once in my
life? LIKE GRASS.
The years when you can
look out your kitchen window
and see children playing are
too few and fly by too swiftly.
When the boys go off to COL
lege-Or to their Uncle Sam
you'll have plenty of time
to admire the grass. Dirt
can be beautiful!
4 II II 4
DEAR ABBY: My hus-
band has the worlds worst
taste when it comes to buying
me a gift of clothing. When
I open one of these packages
I can hardly keep a straight
face. How does a wife go
about telling her husband she
appreciates the thought"
but she'd rather have the
money? Or at least let her
go shopping with him to
make sure some unscrupulous
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Fred FredeFicks

sales person doesn't stick him
with something she wanted
to get rid of?
STUCK WITH JUNK.
Now is the time for some
diplomatic franknesS. Tell
hubby you know how hard
he works for his money and,
as his partner and helpmate,
you want to be sure he gets
his moneys worth, so you
want to go along to be sure
he does. Now what husband
in his right mind could re-
fuse that kind of an offer?
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1960-06-08
THE DETAILS

Jane M am 20 and a
junior at college. My prob
lem involves my mother, who
married for the second time
two years ago after having
been a widow five years.
My Stepfather is an un-
couth man with a vile temper.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

The FumiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, psychiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Each article is q summary
Of an oetuol cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been deolt with by respon-
sible agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
FAMILY COUNCIL
Jane Tries
To Chart
Mas Life
THE PROBLEM

Jane M.-Mother should
leave him.
Mrs. r. 7. He's not a bad
sort at heart.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
charming. He is generous
with me and Jane-in spite
of her coldness toward him.
THE COTrNCu,c vTrxU

Jane sees herself as a hero
inc, protecting and support
ing her mother. But her
noble sentiments have yet to
be put to the test. She might
find them wearing thin when
money is scarce and her re-
sponsibilities are heavy.
Money, however, may be
the smallest part of the prob
lem. Mrs. r. It's husband
offers her loyalty, tenderness
and the companionship of a
person of her age. These are
no trifling benefits. We doubt
very much that Mrs. r. T. is
as unhappy with the bargain
she has made as her daugh-
ter seems to think.
(Copyright. 1860,
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Stupid, too?
Evening star., 1960-11-01
CONSTANTINE BROWN T1~1TZ
Reds Fail to Stir TyroI Crisis

ened with ostracism by the
nationalist leaders.
There Is, of course, grum-
bling among the Tyroleans.
Hardy mountaineers always
grumble against any kind Of
authority. The complaint that
the government appointed
midwives, for instance, do not
speak German has a solid
foundation. But in law courts
the official language is Ger
man as well as Italian. The
German schools are predomi-
nant. What Is even more i'm
portant is that South Tyrol
IS enjoying a greater pros
perity and its Germanic in
habitants have a greater per
capita income than any other
part of Italy.
The Austrian claim of
colonization of South Tyrol
by the encouragement of
immigration from poverty
stricken south Italy was valid
during the Mussolini regime.
But since its downfall, there
has been no further immigra-
tion and many Italians have
left the area to seek employ
ment in Milan, Florence,
Turin and other highly pros
porous industrial areas south
Of Alto Adige.
The Italian government
admits that there is room
to improve the autonomous
Germanic province and is
prepared to do SO. The Aus
trian-Italian relations might
be expected to improve, pro-
vided the Soviet Union does
not push the Austrians or the
Tyroleans into some adven-
ture.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
FEVER
BY Pete Wyms
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy pledges the Nation 80 million jobs That seems
like mighty big payroeven for Joe Kennedys Merchan-
disc Mart
Ike goes on TV again to help Nixon There's doubt
whether he's trying to spread his coattas for Dick-or
throw him life preserver.
Republicans demand that Kennedy apologize for break
down Of the fifth TV debate but Kennedy hopes to see
the day when candidate for President be he Democrat
Republican, feels it necessary express regrets or
apologize to the enemy
Republicans contend did not lie about the U2 flights
Absolutely not We merely told the truth inside out.
Nixon and Kennedy play it safe They quarrel islands
5000 miles away but neither has remedy for the time
slots in the medicine cabinets fill up with blades and
start to spill over
Scientists predict therell be a man on the moon in Is
years Whether therem be left earth anybodys
Evening star., 1960-11-01
California Awaits Full Treatment

shine in their districts. with
special attention to labor and
young voters. They believe
they will do well with the
Negroes, another numerous
group.
The California poll indi-
Gates that here, as elsewhere,
the religious issue may be
helping Senator Kennedy
more than it is hurting him.
Its newest tabulations show
Catholics voting 72 per cent
for Kennedy johnson, % per
cent for Nixon-Lodge and 6
per cent undecided, while
Protestants are 81 per cent
for Kennedy johnson, Sc per
per cent for Nixon-Lodge, and
Z per cent undecided. Catho-
lies are said to be about % per
cent of the States popula-
tion. If the Catholic issue
persists, its final effect may:
be incalculable. 1t was never
a real problem with Catholic
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown, though he has some
times expressed a fear it
might be.
Both nominees will make a
stab at covering both South
ern and Northern California.
Mr.. Nixon also will go into
the populous farm valleys on
the theory that Gov. Browns
water program, which is on
the ballot this fall, is un-
popular and will lose votes
for the Democrats.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
DAVID LAWRENCE
A Catholic Trend to Kennedy

78 per cent. Or. to put it an
other way, IS per cent sup
ported Mr.. Eisenhower IN
1856. and today only % peiN
cent viii support Mr.. Nixon.
The Protestants show ex-
actly the same decline Of
only 8 percentage points
from their So per cent sup
port of Eisenhower in 1856,
so it is obvious that some
thing has happened to stir
up the Catholic voters and
cause q big number appar-
emily to disregard all other
considerations and support
the Democratic nominee,
who happens to be Of their
faith.
Just what has caused this
shift? Probably for years to
come it will be discussed, and
responsibility will be assessed
in different ways. Unques-
tionably, the religious issue
has been counted on as an
asset by the Kennedy forces,
because in recent weeks they
have purchased television
time in Northern States to
repeat a broadcast made in
September by Senator Ken
nedy before the Protestant
Ministers Association in
Houston, Texas.
Whether the switch of the
Catholics is due to resent
ment over the injection Of
the religious issue in the
campaign, or whether it is
the result of a deliberate ex-
ploitation Of the issue by the
Democrats in certain popu-
lous States will be debated
long after the election. So
far as political analysts are
concerned. however, the facts
in the Gallup Poll indicate
why so many forecasters have
been reluctant to predict the
result this year. The truth is
that there has been abso-
lutely no real evidence on the
trend Of the voting on the
so-called religious issue un-
til the latest Gallup Poll
came along, with a large
sample from coast to coast
on which to base its figures.
It could be that after the
coming election Republicans
will change their strategy
and will consider putting a
Catholic on their national
ticket next time in order to
regain some Of the lost votes.
(copyrisht, 1900
Evening star., 1960-11-01

The attempt Of the Soviet
Union to create q new crisis
over the Northern Italian
province Of South Tyrol (Alto
Adige) has failed, at least
for the time being.
The Red diplomacy embit-
tered relations between Italy
and Austria over the over
whelmingly German-speaking
province which was ceded to
Italy after World War I.
Under Soviet prodding the
Austrian government de-
imanded full autonomy for
the province and claimed
that the Rome government
was attempting to snuff out
the 250,000 sturdy individual
istic Tyroleans.
Vienna decided to bring be-
fore the United Nations the
claim that Rome was trying
to denationalize that island"
of Germanism in northern
Italy through economic ad-
miniStrative preSsures.
The Italian government was
accused of continuing the
Mussolini methods, contrary
to agreements between the
governments of the two coun-
tries. Rome answered that
there has been no interfer-
ence with the minority rights
of the Tyroleans; that they
are "the best treated minor
ity In Europe" and intimated
that the whole move was only
a curtain-raiser for the
eventual annexation of South
Tyrol to Austria.
The real motive Of Moscow
in prodding Austria to raise
this question at a time when
the whole world is sitting on
a volcano ready to explode
at any moment was not only
its desire to divide and rule
but also an attempt to weak
en- the strategic position of
the NATO by "neutralizing"
the Brenner Pass situated in
the Alto Adige. The military
Importance of that pass is
paramount to Western Eu-
rope and the NATO forces
would be at a distinct dis
advantage if in the event of
a showdown between East
and West they no longer fully
controlled the pass.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Nixon and Kennedy Ready State Drives;
Trend Called Perceptible but Small

was to get out their vote.
They have a registration ad-
vantage Of more than 1.3
million and for the first time
in 10 years are ahead in all
eight Southern California
counties.
But party labels mean lit
tie here, and the Vice Presi-
dent hopes to get them
thoroughly unstuck in a
smashing two-day attack next
week end. His forces are hard
at work and are blanketing
the State with many forms
of advertising. It will be a
severe test Of this theory that
an election can be won by
main strength in the closing
days. Most politicians think
the trend is set before then
and that all the candidates
and party leaders can do is
to keep the troops on their
toes.
The Democrats funds are
being concentrated on heavily
Democratic districts. What
they are up against is that
such areas in the past turned
out a much smaller percent
age Of the registered vote
than comparable Republican
areas where economic and
educational levels are higher.
They plan to give the Ken
nedy star quality a chance to
Evening star., 1960-11-01

IStates. Russian subs are known
to have been in the Atlantic
on long range navigational
training exercises.
1--WE have not been asked
to take part in this scheme, !"
an admiralty spokesman said,
"and therefore it would not
be proper for us to comment
on the technical aspects or on
the possible facilities required
to support it,"
Initial reports of the plan
appeared in the London Daily
Mail. The newspaper said the
sonar listening buoys would be
spaced about SO miles apart be-
tween Greenland and Britain.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Burton to Remuin
As Airport Chief

L. w. Burton will remain
here as director of National
Airport, the Federal Aviation
Agency has announced.
Mr.. Burton, airport director
of the facility since 1858 and
acting head of the Bureau of
National Capital Airports, took
leave last month and tenta-
lively had accepted a post at
Fort Worth as director of avia-
ton.
G. Ward Hobbs, former vice
president of Capital Airlines,
was named director of the
bureau, with responsibility for
National Airport and the con-
struction of Dulles Interna-
tional Airport at Chantilly, Va.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

The most revealing Of the
Nationwide polls taken thus
far In the current campaign
is one just released by DR..
George Gallup. It may prove
more significant than his
final prediction survey next
week. For it shows that more
than half the Catholics who
voted for the Republican
presidential nominee four
years ago are going to vote
for Senator Kennedy.
This is such a sensational
shift from the Republican to
the Democratic Party that,
If corroborated by election
returns on November 8, it
could mean not only a land
slide for Senator Kennedy
but possibly one of the larg-
est popular vote totals ever
given to a presidential can
didate in American history.
A shift of 5 million votes
from the Republican Party
to the Democratic Party is
indicated by the Gallup poll,
with no corresponding shift
the other way to make up
for the loss.
-Four years ago, when
there was no religious issue,
the surveys show that Catho-
lies gave the Republicans 40
per cent Of their vote. When
this 49 per cent now is di-
minished by % points, down
to 81 per cent-as the latest
Gallup poll discloses - it
means that the Republican
ticket has lost between 4
million and S million votes
that will go to Senator Ken
nedy. It means also that 70
per cent of the Catholic
voters-who are estimated to
have numbered 15.5 million
in 1956-will be recorded for
Senator Kennedy. Or out of
the 15.5 million Catholic
voters, only 3,255, 900 are in
dicated as voting for Vice
President Nixon.
The new poll may come as
a surprise to many people
who have not followed the
inside political battle on the
so-called religious issue. But
the latest Gallup Poll con-
firms the argument the Ken
nedy staff first made among
various delegations at the
1856 Democratic convention