davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
n 0 T C Z /,

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administrator were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 18th day of jan
uary A. ID. 1861. and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested. to the said
Ida Florence McIlvain and James
Harry McIlvain, 3rd, Administra-
tors of the estate of James Harry
McIlvain, Jr.. on or before the 18th
day of October 1861, or abide the
Act of Assembly In such case made
and provided
Isl IDA FLORENCE McILVAIN
Isl JAMES HARRY McILvA1N. 3rd
Address Administrators
Greenwood, Delaware 1-20-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1861
10 A. M. Sharp-Rain or Shine
FARM MACHINERY

Oliver TO Tractor (used one season. ::
Oliver Super II Tractor with 2 Row
Cultivators (3 years old: Oliver Bot
tom IL Plow Gin good conditionl: 3
Buster: Durham Heavy Duty Culti-
packer (2 years old; John Deere Is
Spout Grain Drill like new); John
Deere Tractor Mower: John Deere
Lime Sower: 2 Row Transplanter; 2
Rubber Tire Wagons; Disk Harrows.
5 II.
POTATO EQUIPMENT
New Idea 2 Row Potato Planter Tin
good orderD: Potato Vine and Weed
Beater q years old; Set Potato Har-
rows: Oliver Row Potato Digger Tin
working orderl: Trexler Potato Seed
Cutter with Elevator like newt: Seed
Potato Treater: Boggs No. 6 Potato
Grader with Attachments; Sets
Scales: Hand Trucks.
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT
Chrysler Industrial Irrigation Motor
with Hale Pump: Full Set of Irrigation
Pipe, 6-inch and 4-inch. with Eoupl-
ings, Sprinklers and Risers, Valves and
Plugs This Complete Unit can irrigate
A. Newton in Bridgeville. Del.
MISCELLANEOUS
Twelve Bushel New Wire Corn Crib
q year old; Migrant Labor Buildings
TO be moved OFF this year: Satchel
Type Air Pump tlike newD: several
Water Tanks: Small Tools and Many
Other Articles Too Numerous to Men
tion.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
TERMS: Cash day of Sale.
JACOB ZIMMERMAN, Owner
Auctioneers: Carroll BROS.
Dover, Delaware 2-3-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

between One and Eight O'clock r. NJ.
Eastern Standard Time at
Milton School Building
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, | will sell all my Farm Machinery,
Potato Equipment and Irrigation
Equipment on my farm, located
Miles North of Dover. Delaware, at
Denny's Corner. on the South-bound
lane of Route 13, just across from Do
yer Plumbing supply Co. on
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Personal Property

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY III, 1861
at ff:oo A. M.
(Reai Estate to be offered promptly
at f2:3o)
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

Although known for centuries
as country that stayed out of
the many wars that swirled around
it Switzerland nevertheless main
tains a reserve army of 100000
trained men who can be mobilized
within a few hours. They are per-
mitted to keep their guns and
other army equipment within
their homes so they car respond
ready for immediate action.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Mln

Batter for a rich tea muffin
that contains a larger proportion
Of shortening and sugar than plain
Taeains Is often mixed by the
standard butter" cake method.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
PUBLIC NOTICE
SPECIAL ELECTION

MILTON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 8
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Early Planting
Best For Trees

Bozeman = Contrary to what
some people believe, spring is the
best time to plant trees and woody
shrubs in Montana and they should
be planted as early as possible,
says Orville McCarver, Extension
horticulturist at Montana State
College.
: SAT landscaping meetings over
the state / often find people who
have the mistaken idea that fall
is the best time for planting trees
and shrubs" McCarver said. "Act-
ually, fall is the poorest time since
transplanting breaks the plants
dormancy and leaves it in a weak
ened condition to go into the win
ter"
In making spring paintings of
shrubs and trees, McCarver re-
commends doing so early before
the buds open and leaves come
out. "Plant as soon as possible
after the ground thaws out" he
said.
He also recommends getting
nursery stock as near home as
possible. Homegrown stock is
likely to be more hardy while that
shipped in from milder areas may
be less hardy.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Feed Grain Price
Support Announced

Following enactment of the
emergency feed grain program,
Secretary of Agriculture OrviLe
L. Freeman set the advance ma
tional average support prices for
feed grains at the following levels:
Corn, $1.20 per bushel; barley,
SO cents per busheI; grain sor-
ghum, $1.93 per hundredweight;
oats, 81 cents per bushel; and
rye, $1.02 per bushel. The 1861
support prices reflect approx
mately IA percent of the March
parity prices for corn, oats, and
barley; 70 percent for grain sor-
ghum, and SO percent for rye.
Support prices for 196O-crop
feed grains were set at $1.O6 per
bushel, or 65 percent of parity.
n cents per buSheI for barley,
and $1.52 per hundredweight for
grain sorghum, both rejecting 81
percent of parity; and SO cents
per bushel for oats and 80 cents
per bushel for rye, both reflectinp
oO percent of parity.
Arthur R Anderson. chairman
or the Richland County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
tlon committee, pointed out that
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
WCTU President
M a Annual
Official Visit

Mrs. R. E. Clarke, of Libby,
State President of the Women'S
Christian Temperance Union, paid
her annual official visit to the
Sidney Union of the WCTU at
their meeting Friday afternoon at
6he home of Mrs. Walter Knoop.
Mrs. A. A. Spaur was acting pres
dent.
Mrs. Clarke, who was returning
home from a workshop she had
attended in Evanston, Ill, spoke
10 the group on the subject What
is the Women's Christian Temper
ence Union?" She stressed that
the main aim of the organization
is the promotion of temperance in
the use of alcoholic beverages.
This is done through its various
programs, which among others, in
Guide a Flower Mission for SER
vice to persons in hospitals and
institutions, a Foreign Mission pro-
gram, a Spiritual Life Program,
the Soldiers and Sailors Division
for aid to service men, and its
Education Program, which in
eludes placing of subscriptions to
the national WCTU Paper ''The
Union Signal" in schools and Ii
braries, distribution of temper
ance literature, opposition to sale
of obscene literature, a program
for children known as the Loyal
Temperance Legion, and a pro-
gram for teenagers, The Youth
Temperance Corps.
She told of her attendance at
the workshop and the training
she received there, and explained
the value of '"The Union Signal
urging continued support for it.
She also stressed the value OF
publicity in local papers, and told
now to write stories and articles
on the work of local Unions for
publication.
Smaller Unions are not able to
include some of the above pro-
grams, and the Sidney Union has
concentrated especially on the
Education and Mission programs
making quilts, rugs, and afghans
for Yellowstone Boys Ranch anc
for the Veterans Hospitals.
Guests at the meeting included
Mrs. Rigby and Mrs. Lowe, Of
Glendive, Mrs. Matilda McQuis-
ton and Mrs. Daisy Clark, OF
Fairview, and Mrs. Harry Hender
son and Mrs. George Schafer, o.
Sidney. Lunch was served b,
Mrs. Knoop.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Western Outdoors
Magazine Features
Missouri Boat Trip

Montana's 'low-cost. modern
adventure" the annual Mis-
souri, River boat trip from Fort
Benton to Fort Peck = is featured
in the current issue of Western
Outdoors magazine. The four
pages of photographs and text
come from the pen and camera Of
William H. BilD Browning, travel
and promotion manager of the
Montana Chamber of Commerce.
Actually, the California publica-
ton, has a lot more references to
Montana. The color cover by Ed
itOr John Gartner shows a pair of
whopper Rainbows taken on
Montana Browns Lake.
A map of "Best Bets for Spring
Fishing" gives special attention to
many Montana spots. Also with
this article is a photo on Duck
Lake in northern Montana.
Editor Gartner and Angling Ed
itor Claude Kreider visited the
Treasurer State last September
20 do a story on fabulous Browns
Lake. At the same time they
covered blue grouse hunting in
Fergus county near LewistoWn.
Montana has had a prominent
play throughout the past year in
Western Outdoors, and this is be-
cause the Montana Chamber has
had the editor and fishing editor
as guests in the state on several
trips" Browning commented.
The river trip article brought
the reminder from Browning that
the journey will be made again
this year, starting at Fort Benton
on June IL and winding up al
Fort Peck dam on June II. 1t is
again sponsored by the Fort Peck
Yacht Club of Glasgow. Boaters
interested should write G. D
Markle, commodore" at Glasgow
The trip feature in the magazine
shows photographs in which PEG.
pie from Helena, Great Falls, Glas.
Cow and other cities can be ident.
flied. Another helpful section i!
a "Trip Facts" box, which ex.
plains the journey through a wilC
section of the Big Mo in detail.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
EASTER GUESTS AT
ART HANSEN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hansen had
for their guests several days thru
Easter week their son-in-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Dale Oien
and son Peter of Grand Forks,
N. Oak, an dMr. Oien's sister,
Sharon Oien of Edmore, N. d.
For the week end they also had
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Knudsvig of Pembina' N. D.
Mrs. Knudsvig was the former
Idell Julson, a friend of Mrs.
Oien's who taught in the Fair
view school before her marriage
Mr.. Oien is attending the state
university in Grand Forks and
Mrs. Oien teaches in the Grand
Forks public school.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

m reutrn for increased support
levels, farmers are being asked to
reduce their 1861 acreages of corn
and grain sorghum from last year
in an effort to bring production
more nearly in line with needs.
To be eligible for support on
any of the feed grains from 1861
production, corn and grain sor-
ghum producers must reduce their
acreage by at least 20 percent
from their average acreage of 1859
and 9160. Payments in the form
CT negotiable certificates redeem
able in grain " the cash euuiva-
lent will be made to compensate
farmers for participating in the
program. The diverted acreage
must not be harvested or pas
tured, and must be diverted to a
soil-cnoserving use.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
LARRY SCHWARTZ'S HOSTS
TO EASTER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bantle of
Sheridan, Wyoming, were Easter
week end guests at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Schwartz and fam
lily. Included as Easter dinner
guests at the Schwartz home were
Larry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Schwartz.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

STERLING BELONGS = GET
THE BEST IN STERLING SILL
VERWARE AT JOHN STOCK
HILL JEWELERS.. l2-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

Many other farm owners have
felt that $4,000 will let them take
that vacation they've wanted to
take for so many years, or that
it will give them enough income
while the children are taking over
the farm and getting on their feet
- or many of them just like the
idea of having $4,000 there in case
they need cash in a hurry.
If l could show you how you can
have $4,000 cash when you are
IS for the equivalent of just a few
acres of your crop each year,
would you be interested?
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01
Jackie Gets
Spot in Skit

A new role, that of Jackie Ken
Inedy, will be added to the skit at
St. Luke'S CNlE Church this spring
when church women portray pres
Iidents wives.
The event is the seventh annual
White House Tea, to be given
April at the church.
A great deal of the history of
the United States is mentioned as
the women, portraying the First
Ladies from the time of Martha
Washington to the present, take
part i'll the skit
This year the cast will be ex-
banded to include not only Mrs.
Kennedy but other women in the
new administration, including Mrs.
Kennedy's social secretary and
the Presidents physician. Sever
al men in the church will join in
the program to portray presidents.
Preparations, under the direc-
ton of co-chairmen Mrs. Mary
Campbell HERON and Mrs. Mil
dred Donaldson, have already be-
gun. The Rev. A. W Bishop is pas
tor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Sth ut Park :. Champaign, H.

Eugene H. Williams, Minister
Sunday School-9:30 am.
-Supt., lines o. Wilson
Morning Worship-l1:00 am
Preaching by: The Pastor
B.T.U.-6:00 pm.
Director: Morris Clark
Evening Worship-7:30 pm.
Preaching by the Pastor
Mid. Week Service--Wednesday
500 pm. to 900 pm,
Singing :: Praying
Testimony :: Sermonette
The Salem Church is interested in:
l. Being a self-supporting church
2. The policies of our city govern
ment
3. Every Negro registered voter
d. Better Jobs and better living con-
ditions for Negroes.
S. Strengthening the saved and
saving the lost
Come Go With Us
And We Will Do You Good
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01
AIRMAN OF MONTH.

AIRMAN OF MONTH.
A. &c. Shelby II. Butts,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Butts, 607 n. Ash, who is
with the 3rd Field Mantle
name e Squadron, Instru-
ment Shop at Yokota Air
Base, Yokohama, Japan,
was named Yokota Base
Altman of the Month
for January. He and his
wife, Jean, have five Chi
dren, and the family lives
in off-base housing IN the
Ushinama Private Rental
Area.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01
Card of Thanks

| vlsh to thank all nv Friends and neigh.
hors ler their kindness and help during
The recent h'itdscmcu, ot ny dear huS-
band. Nh Willie Booker. also fos--the->
cards and the many beautiful floral offer
lngS. Mrs Lonalcx Booker
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01

folk, Va. after spending a u Gat'
leave at hGne.
tie is stationed aboard the USS
Greenwich Bay, which is now al
Norfolk.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01

wi sh TO toke this means of communication TO
thank all the fine folks who supported me in
Tuesdays Primary Election Your confidence
und help ore greutIY appreciated
Sincerely
Stanley &. N/e0ue1
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01
John Gibson Returns
To Virginia After Leave

John Gibson, son Of Mrs mo
gene Gibson, sol E. Park Ave
Champaign. has returned to Nor
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01
by I.arrv Slade

NeWS-Gazete Photo Slad
TOM THUMB WEDDING. Toni Bryant 4, of 2l6
n Sixth portrayed the bride and Terry Marshall, g.
1918 n. Sixth, took the role of the groom the
ond annual Tom Thumb Wedding of the Bethel AME
Church. William Renfro acted as minister while TAX
ing the place of the real pastor Of Bethel Rev Charles
M Curry he entire ceremony enacted by youths
of the Junior Missionary Group and proceeds of the
affair will be used to purchase choir robes
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01

Pilgrim The Pilgrim Baptist Church
500 North Ash Street Champaign Illinois
Rev. Robert Whitehead Pastor
Sunday School. o:30 am.
Morning Worship. 1900 am.
BT u 900 pm.
E>cninp Service. :. 20 pm.
\ h,.fr> y, leo. - ,A.a~ >1u II ''" flEFm b@H ''
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01

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The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01
THE RELIGIOUS PAGE
The North End Pastors Altar

esident: Rev c. ID. Curry Bethel A-M-E.
cretary: Rev Eugene Williams. Salem Baptist Church
~asurer Rev A. W. Bishop, st. Lukes CINE.
Rev G. W. Brown, Free Fill Baptist
Rev Robert Whitehead Pilgrim Baptist
Rev J. E. Graves, Mt. Olive Baptist
Rev R. F. Sheriff., Church OF God
Rev Dudley Sankev
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
The Republicans Got
The Dough

The protective attitude of the
Republican members of the Ke-
fauver subcommittee towards menu
bers of the drug industry during
the progress of the subcommittee's
hearings on drug pricing policies
drew raised eyebrows in Washing
ton.
A look at available published rec
ords of 1860 campaign contribu-
tons shows that officers and di-
rectors of leading drug firms and
members of their families contrib
uted generously to the Republican
cause. Among the firms referred
to in the subcommittee report.
the following contributions are re-
corded:
To Republican Party $117.725.
To Democratic Party 1000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
More Research
More Research -.
MISC Laboratory
Is Seeking Cows
That Have Asthma

| BOHEMIAN - Montana cattlemen
who have cows which they suspect
may have bovine pulmonary empty
soma, more commonly called COW
asthma, are urged to get in touch
with the veterinary research labora-
tory at Montana State College.
The laboratory has received
grant of $4,77O from the National
Institute of Health to help support
it's research on the cause of this di-
sease, says DR.. E. A. Tunnicliff, lab
oratory head.
However, he said, the laboratory
needs cows that are afflicted with
the disease in its early stages so that
they will survive shipment to the
laboratory. A reasonable sum will
be paid for afflicted cows which ar
rive alive.
Before sending animals the owners
are asked to first phone the labora-
tory at MISC. Calls should be made
to DR.. X. A. Vasko, pathologist on
the laboratory staff. He may be
reached from am. to 5 pm. any
week day by calling JU 1921. Ex-
tension I'll, Bozeman, or at any
other hour of the day or night at
JU 7-73865, Bozeman.
Dr. Vasko asks stockmen not to
hesitate to call at any time of day
or night since prompt shipment is
if COW is affected with
asthma.
Cow asthma strikes suddenly and
wet cows are most often stricken.
The disease usually appears a few
hours after a change of pasture. In
early stages cow stands still. has
an apprehensive look and slight
increase in respiration. Within a few
hours, respiration becomes labored
and grazing and Illumination STOP AS
he disease progresses, respiratory
distress becomes much more evident
and in the terminal condition the
animal dies. 3e1p90
B owl n pulmonary emphysema
'auses losses to stockmen in all parts
# Montana every year and most
'ften IN late summer and fall. oil
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Honor High School Grads
Can't Afford College

Carol Foley of the HOUSTON
CHRONICLE looked around town and
found Is honor graduates of 1851
from high schools in the Houston
area who aren't in college because
they can't afford it. Of the Is, one
was valedictorian and five had
B-plus averages. The others had these
class rankings: Fifth in class Of
$50, 7th out of 800, 3rd out of 3O7,
18th out of 307, 9Th out of 400, 10th
out Of 325, 18th out of 296, 9th out
of COG, and 9th out of 161.
Since there must be dozens of SINH
lar cases in the Houston area alone,
one can only wonder to what extent
we are abusing our brainpower ma
MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
INSISTS JURISDICTION
PROPER I'm 9th DISTRICT

On the question of jurisdiction
which the board originally used to
springboard the temporary writ into
the high court, Massman insists that
jurisdiction is properly in the District
Court in Cascade county. He cites
numerous earlier decisions of the
Court holding that there is no basis
for an original proceeding in the
Supreme Court for failure to bring
an action in the proper District Court.
at least until a motion has been pre-
sented in the District Court asking
for change of place of trial.
This conforms to the argument the
attorney for the District Court made
in the Supreme Court on October 9th
when he said the Supreme Court IN
considering such question at this
time would be ruling on matters
which have never been presented to
the District Court, and that consid-
GRAFTON of the question at this time
would be premature.
Referring to a section of the Mon
tana law represented by the boards
to require all tax cases to
be brought in the First Judicial Dis
trict, Massman stated that the sec
ton is applicable only to issuance
of process to compel taxpayers to
attend hearings before the Board Of
The Co-op's counsel cites 62
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
State Board Usurped Legislative

Montana cases involving the State
Board of Equalization during the
past 80 years and points out that
40 of the cases were tried in dis
tricts other than the first judicial
district and that none of the cases
indicates the tax board has ever be-
fore raised the present argument.
ACTION SPECIFICALLY
AUTHORIZED
In answer to the tax boards insist
ence that the taking of their deposi-
tions would be an "harrassment' !,
Massman states that such action is
specifically authorized by Montana
law and that unless the Supreme
Court rules it to be improper, or the
case is submitted on an agreed state
ment of facts the dispositions will
ultimately be taken. 4r@
Massman concludes his brief by re-
ferring to the Montana law relating
to venue, to taking of dispositions, to
the 1861 legislative act stating that
will be taxed in the
same manner as under federal Law,
to the right of party 1itigant to
dismiss and refile his action. and
asserts that the attorney for the tax
board has completely ignored these
points and made no effort to refute
heir applicability.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20

'OmlSe of America !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20

educational needs long have gone
unmet, may become a juvenile de1in-
quent, hoodlum, or a welfare case
in Maine, California, Pennsylvania,
Minnesota-as well as in city of
his home state.
1t is not that these (southern)
states do not try. They spend very
high share of their total budget on
education. But submit that the fact
this region, which has the lowest per
capita annual income, is matter of
national urgency, insofar as educa-
tional opportunity is concerned-just
as were some of the equally lacking
states in New England and the West
where an agricultural economy de-
pressed per capita income.