davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

ABOUT 10 days, Lille said.
The cold wet weather has de
.ayed local harvest some the past
week. but farmers are started on
the job of lifting the beets.
Lille estimated that the factory
will receive approximately 100000
tons of beets from the area which
it serves, stretching from Forsyth
to the BufOrd-Trent0n Project
just over the North Dakota line.
The area includes Miles City. and
the whole Lower Yellowstone
Valley area.
Yields are expected to run
about is tons per acre.
The factory operates on a round
the clock schedule of three shifts
Of 8 hours each, with approximate
Y 100 men per shift. In addition,
there are 2 receiving and weigh
ing stations, scattered throughout
the area, where beets are receiv-
ed, and piled, for later shipment
to the Sidney factory. These sta
lions usually run for about a
month during the actual harvest
ing period, and employ another
so to 80 persons for that time.
The factory produces sugar, and
and processes the best
pulp into a de-hydrated food for
livestock, widely used in ranchers
feeding programs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

q
ditions in Montana and the Da-
kOtss have UnderscOred the need
for expanded research in methods
of conserving our water and soil
After several conferences with the
White House, Secretary of Az
rlculture, The Bureau of the
Budget, and the Senate Appropri-
atiOns Committee it was deter
mined that this research center
should be placed in a position of
priority so that planning could
proceed. The Secretary of Agri-
culture has so advised the Chair
man of the Senate Agriculture AD-
preparations Subcommittee. The
Department has allccated $4,000
from existing funds so that plan
ming on the new center will be
completed during the current fis-
cal year. Estimated cost of pro-
Ject S425, 1000. We anticipate con
struction in the next fiscal wear.
When completed the laboratory
Will employ approximately 10
f-'At@A-tA ~ 81 tlAA4o CAlL ~ lfLIAEAI&.
Annual operating expense includ-
ing salaries, 100000. Current es-
Inmates indicate it will take an
proximately 18 months for con
struction after final plans are
completed. The Sidney Research
Center will conduct studies ia
water and wind erosion. water
penetration and storage on range
and farm lands. Tests will in
vOlve wheat, safflOwer, and other
grain production, expanding and
contributing to the work now un-
derWay by Eastern Montana Soil
Conservation Districts. Regards.
Senator Mike Mansfield.
Senator Lee Metcalf.
Sidney Herald Washington. DC.
Sidney, Montana Sept. %, 1851
pleased to advise Congress has
appropriated $85O,O0O for Yellow
tail Dawson County Transmission
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

l-0l Terry CD, Kent 90, and
-lrler .6l.
Pastor Johnson comes from a
family @ ministers. His father.
6lE. Tnue A. Johnson is 72
years old and is the pastor of the
Methodist Church in Jucamba.
Calf. He has two sisters and one
1rother-in-laW who are ordained
ministers.
HIS ministry viii be centered
around Jesus Christ, 'eThe Lamb
OF God Which Taketh AWAY The
Sins of The World"
L- YOU at present are not at
tending any church he urges YOU
70 do SO, he would like it to be his
church but let it be some church.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

p. Merle Alexander, 43. is the
new sales manager for the Inter
national Harvester line of farm
equipment at Valley Hdwe. Mr.
Alexander has been with the IHC.
line for over l3 years, and IS welI
acquainted with farm business. He.
comes to Sidney from the Worden
and Pompeys Piller area where
he was employed 10y BoIlinaer
and Sons. 6a .It
Merle is married an@#Hlas two
sons, Roy age %, an& sherman.
age IA. He has servec8. World
War 2 and the K0reaE~ @Yar.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

The project was first conveived
oy Soil Conservation Districts in
the northeastern part of Montana,
VINO were soon Joined by other
Soil Conservation Districts thru
out Montana and the neigllboring
states. The Richland County
Planning Board, State Planning
Board, and state officials in Mon
na and North Dakota also aided.
Montana State Extension Service.
and the Eastern Montana Branch
Experiment Stations Advisory
committee also helped.
Community groups were also
active, with the Industrial Devel-
opment Committee and the Agri-
cultural Committee, of the Sid
neY Chamber of Commerce. TAX
ing a leading part in keeping the
movement aIVe and active. Farm
organizations and industrial groups
alike, realizing the importance of
the project to the whole Great
Pains area, joined, including the
Beet Growers Association, farm
organizations, the Northern Pa
cltic and Great Northern Rail
ways, Holly Sugar Corporation,
md other private individuals.
The project has been kept strict
ly non-partisan throughout and
has had active support and help
from the late Senator James
Murray, and from Montana's del
a5ation in Congress-.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

eVangelistic messages for broad
cast over radio station HCJB, the
Quito station in Ecuador's capital
city, known as the largest mis-
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
SENATORS VANISHED, .-.zfCALF
ADVISE OF APPROPRIATIONS

me information that $425OOO soil and water research
station will be built here within the next fiscal year. marked
the successful climax of program work by various local
regional and state groups over the past five years
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
RECONSTRUCTION 10 BE MADE
OF ALL BUILDINGS I'M COUNTY

HecIassHcatOn Of al buildings in RichIand county win
oe made according to James Spurgeon chairman of the
t,chand County Commissioners In special session the
county commissioners awarded the contract for rcssfica
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
200 DELEGATES EXPECTED FOR
DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF GINA

The District Conference of the North Western District o
the Christian and Missionary Alliance will be held in Sidney
October 8 1861 The announcement was made today bv the
host pastor H. B. Leastman who expects approxmae 200
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

as CZechOSIOVakia for training"
In Ecuador Mr.. Petersen attend
ed and preached at a Conference
Of the Gospel Missionary Union Of
Ecuador, a meeting of Native Mis-
siOnary workers and prepared
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
BEET HARVESTING STARTS.
EXPECT l25 Day CAMPAIGN

HOy sugar Corp factory here opened It's 1861 campaign
Saturday, at 800 Dexter Lille Chief AgricuIrs for
the Company, reported The campaign is expected to take
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
ALLIANCE CHURCH SPONSORS
SPIRITUAL LIFE CRUSADE

Spiritual Life Crusade will be held in Sidney October
with Rev A. Petersen of Omaha, Nebraska speaker,
and H. L. Schroeder song leader and solos Rev. Petersen
is dynamic and forceu speaker who gives his audience the
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Conference speaker, Evangelist
and youth worker in evangelical
churches across the country.
The 400 pm. service as well
as the 7:30 pm. service is open
to the public. All interested
friends are urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

kilograms received, on Septern-
Der p and another September %,
from Senator Mike Mansfield and
Senator Lee Metcalf, advising the
Herald Of Congress appro-
priations follow:
Sidney Herald WASHINGTON. DC
Sidney, Montana Sept. %. 1861
PLEASED to advise that the
Northern Great Plains Regional
Center for soil and water research
will be established in Sidney.
Montana. The serious drought con-
Evening star., 1961-08-03

safeway St 80 u S37A S3M S3'4
st Jos Lead ! II $3.50 33I7 3317
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Stock Prices Advance
On Fairly Wide Front

NEW YORK, August 8 (AP)
The stock market showed re-
newed strength early this after
noon with prices advancing
over a fairly wide front.
Blue chip issues again were
in the forefront, with most on
the plus side. Gains were
largely fractional, and most
prices held at their improved
levels. A number of small
losers kept the list in check.
Trading proceeded at a mod
crate pace and some analysts
took the view the market was
acting well in view of yester-
days late decline. Part of the
reason for that decline - the
loss suffered by American
Telephone-was offset by a
gain of nearly 2 points by this
bellwether issue.
chemicals also were strong
and steels perked, up.
The general business back
ground was aided by Treasury
Secretary Dillon's reaffirmation
Of his belief that the fiscal 1868
budget can be balanced without
any increase in taxes.
President Kennedy's quick
action in signing the rush bill
to authorize spending an extra
billion dollars on missiles, ships
and planes emphasized the
tense international situation to
traders.
Aircraft-miSsile issues, which
Evening star., 1961-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (AP).-Specu-
lators expecting bearish private cror
report tomorrow sold the grain futures
market down cent or more a bushel
IN most commodities today on the
Board Of Trade.
Corn and rye slipped about a cent
IN spots, soybeans rs much as three
cents. Brokers said the pressure In
all three pits appeared to be largely
outright LIQUIDATION. Favorable cror
weather also added to the weakness.
Wheat steadied somewhat on short
covering after a fairly good volume
OF hedge selling and OFFERINGS by com
mission houses were absorbed in the
Wheat was unchanged to "a cent
bushel lower at midday, Septem.
per .96A; corn 94-11s lower, Sep
tember 1.12A: oats UNCHANGED to 4.
higher, September 693s; rye E-1L5
lower, September 1.31 u; soybeans Va
"a lower, September 2.51Ia.
Chicago Cash Grain
Wheat No. . red l.9624: No. 2 vel
low hard .9S24. Corn No. , white
~ a.. Oats No. l extra heavy white
6912; No. ! extra heavy mixed 6Ss4
NO soybean sales. Barley: Maltine
choice 1,40-l.57 nominal; feed 90.
l.O2 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimalS Of a cent?:
Tndnr nrn.r nn..
Evening star., 1961-08-03
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 200 Chg

ACTIVE ISSUES
Is)
Evening star., 1961-08-03

rose last week on news OF
greater defense spending, were
up again.
A block of 10000 shares OF
Beneficial Finance came across
the tape at SIS. up "a, and the
finance company held to that
advance in later, light trading
American Stock Exchange
prices were mostly higher In
quiet trading.
Corporate bonds were higher
led by rails and industrialS,
Treasury issues were largely
unchanged.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
COTTON

, NEW YORK, Aug. 8 CAP).-cotton
futures following quiet opening and
showing some strength in the forenoon.
turned irregular as offerings became
light Commission houses and trade
interests were the principal buyers
especially in the distant positions.
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
. bale lower to rs cents higher than
the previous close. October 1886, De-
cemoer 35.O6. March 1878.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Nei
Dividends Cest.) High Low 7:7o chs
Evening star., 1961-08-03
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these .odd-lot transactions by
chases of 45S,63a shares, sales Of
42S,0SS shares including 2,4O2 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

NuOtaJl0hS Tor IOU-Share lots.
Others for 10-share lots.
x-Ex dividend Plus extra or
extras.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
SALES

cid Called. xd Ex dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights XIV Without
warrants WV With warrants. wd When
distributed wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
Rev. Howard w. HinkeIdey

Rev. Howard w. Hinkeldey
was installed Sunday, Septem.
Der 10, as pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran Church. in Rockville.
Conducting the service of in
stallation was DR.. ]. Frank
Fife, president of the Maryland
Synod of the United Lutheran
Church in America.
Pastor Hinkeldey came to
Rockville from Hanover, Pa,
where he served st. Paurs
Lutheran Church for the past
four years. Prior to that he
served congregations at Hunt
ington, w. Va, and Johnstown,
Pa, and served two years as an
army chaplain.
The new Rockville minister is
a graduate of Gettysburg Col
lege, Gettysburg, Pa, and re-
ceived his theological training
at Lutheran Theological Semin-
airy, Gettysburg.
He is married to the former
Patricia A. Mills of Hanover,
and they have two children, Will
liam, Z, and Nancy, 6.
st. Johns Lutheran at Rock.
vile was organized on October
~, 1857. A year ago the con.
gregation moved into its first
building on Aspen Hill I'd. half
way between Viers Mill I'd. and
Georgia ave. The congregation
has more than 400 baptized
members.
Services are held each Sunday
at 9:45 and II am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16

from PhiImont where he served
as a Leader of the 1861 Con.
.tngent.
Barney has been active in
Scouting for 20 years. Barney's
Scouting started in st. Louis,
Mo-, then to Wichita, Kan,
Baltimore, Md, and finally here
in the National Capital Area
Council. During these years
Barney has had every job from
Scribe up to Asst. District Com.
missioner. He Is a Wood Badge
Scouter having served as a
Scoutmaster and a member of
the Training Committee and
Round Table Staff.
Barney expects to name his
committee in the near future
which will consist Of two
Scouters from each of the six
service areas in the District.
Any leader desiring additional
information on Philmont, should
contact Mr.. Greeves at OIL.
10000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
Leaders Training
Course Opens

The first session of the Scout
Leaders Training Course, con-
Quoted by the Montgomery
County Training Committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16

SENTINEL o coSEGSl nD'
2 Saturday Sept. Is. 1861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
Nee Repeats
Carpet Clinic
On October 3

A repeat of the. p. ]. Nee
Company Carpet Facts Clinic"
will be held at the Nee store,
1900 Rockville pike, at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday, October 3.
The earlier clinic, according
to firm President Peter J. Nee,
was held in the spring and at.
tracted more than 600 people.
He said the clinic will be for
persons planning to purchase
carpeting, persons who have
problems with their present car
pets and persons who simply
want to learn more about car
peting.
Members of the discussion
panel will be:
F. E. Haag, jr., vice president
of Wunda We've Carpet Com
pany; Sam Parsons, director of
home furnishings merchandise
OF Good Housekeeping maya.
zine; Richard Hopper, technical
director of the National Instit-
ute o fRug Cleaning; M. R.
Wood, carpet buyer and assist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16

> Handy blower outlet
. Flip-Top Lid
. Ball bearing wheels
> coFd-hoIder handle
. Soft, vinyl bumper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
NEW
DISPoSABLE
Sanitized@
DUST BAG

Extra large, with
new Double Com
partment design.
Holds more. SAM.
tlzed0 for lasting
freshness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
AIaskans Train Film Dog

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Nikki.
the canine hero of Walt Dis
ney's film "Nillxi, Wild Dog of
the North" was trained by Bill
and Virginia Bacon of Alaska
who Travelled by dog sled from
Fairbanks, Alaska, to Edmon-
ton, Alberta, Canada.
The Bacons trained the pure
bred malemute in an old barn
on the Kananaskis Ranch, some
80 miles east of Banff, Alberta,
months before filming started.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
Marjorie Conway
Elected Head of
Therapy Group

Miss Marjorie Conway has
been elected President of the
District of Columbia Therapy
Association. Other officers
elected to serve with her are
Captain Arvilla Dyer, vice presi-
dent; Miss Barbara Itoman, Sec
rotary; 1t. Peter Couchman,
treasurer; Mrs. Renee Achter,
delegate, and Miss Rena
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16

ant general manager of P. ].
Nee; Clyde w. Dent, president
of Clyde w. Dent Carpet install
lation, Inc; and Sheldon Saters,
manager and senior decorator
of the Nee Company interior
decorating department.
There will be door prizes for
organizations and individuals.
Reservations can be made
with M. r. Wood, HA. 7.7O00.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16

New trim size
weighs only 12H
lbs. Rolls easily,
carries lightly,
won't tip, stores
with closet space
to spare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16

Graham, alternate delegate.
The group combined the first
meeting of the year with a
barge trip on the c and o canal,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16

headed by Jack Witten, was
held Monday, Sept. IL at the
Rockville Methodist Church. APP
proximately As adult leaders,
representing many County
Troops, enrolled for this course.
1t is the aim of the Training
Committee to have every Scout
Organization in Montgomery
County represented at this
class.
For those who were unable
to attend it is still possible to
attend this course which will
be held every Monday evening
at 8 pm. in the Rockville
Methodist Church on w. Mont.
gomery ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16

Of Barney Greeves to head the
Philmont Committee for the
1862 Expeditions.
Mr.. Greeves recently returned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
Fire Prevention Parade

The Kensington Volunteer
Fire Department this week an
nounced that their annual fire
prevention parade, to be held in
Wheaton Saturday, Oct. Z, will
include prizes for the best cp.
pearing youth groups.
Richard H. Bradford, secre-
tary of the fire department,
said the prizes will be trophies
for the best appearing groups,
both boys and girls. and
plaques and $50 and SIS first
and second prizes for the best
fire prevention themes by both
boys and girls groups.
Interested Scout groups may
obtain further information by
telephoning Deputy Chief
Schwartzbeck at 949.2392.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
Barney Greeves
PhilmOnt Chairman
BY Bill Kennedy

Vincent Johnson, Chairman
of the Montgomery District,
has announced the appointment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
BILLY BuddY Filming Due

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Exec
utive producer Ronald Lubin IS
due soon in London for the start
of filming of Allied Artists
Billy Budd" at Elstree Studios.
Lubin completed location film
ing on the picture, directed and
produced by Peter Ustinov, in
Alicante, Spain, then left for
the San Sebastian Film Festi-
val He goes to London from
there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Wick Byron's Column

There has been tremendous delay and dis
cussion and legal he-ups on this whole prop.
csition. And if the membership is smart. it
will ascertain the facts and push for final
conclusion gotiations should not be
dragged out And the directors should not
allow the situation to get snarled in details
that could jeopardize the plan from being car
ried out
Lockwood's proposal does not change the
dues structure or does it call for special as
sessments against the more than LOO life
members who pay no dues. He would require
minimum monthly expenditure las provided
in the existing bylaws of $25. furthermore
the Post-Allen-Pickett interest in the club
would be bought out. They are the original
developers.
The clubs board of directors under the
new proposal would serve in an advisory Ca
pacity And Lockwood would not take over
the project without the approval of two-thirds
of the clubs membership. And we have reason
to believe that the present membership would
be practically 1000 for the Lockwood plan
Right now the club has no clubhouse ia.
clty and its golf shop is non-existent. We be.
lieve the outside group now operating the
clubs golf course and pro golf shop feel they
cannot go through another winter without
improvement
We believe it is safe to say that if the
entire neutrality-suspicious. who have paid sew.
eral hundred dollars for country club living
realized the sincere substance of this Lock.
wood offer, they would urge speedy negotia.
tons for final settlement.
AS it stands today there seems very little
chance that the present membership can raise
the funds necessary to complete the establish.
ment of real country club. And if this plan
is not accepted, the membership will have lost
wonderful opportunity to get what it first
bargained for when it joined Lakewood Coun.
try Club
Warren Lockwood is local product. He
is builder of fine reputation He is already
member of the club. He knows the fix it is
in. And he knows that his group has the
money, the will, and the know-how to estab.
fish the Lakewood Country Club in the man.
ner that would make all members proud to
belong.
It's our guess the directors and members
will take action so that these new found bene.
factors can start the action that will make
Lakewood fine club with all of the facilities
that the name applies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

The Board of Directors Of the present
Lakewood Country Club, headed by William
A. Hepburn of Glen Hills, met last Monday
evening and voted to continue negotiations
with Warren Lockwood and his group who
have offered to take over the club.
Hundreds of local citizens bought mem
berships many months ago in The Lakewood
Country Club. The location was ideal, es-
pecially for persons living in Rockville and
Gaithersburg area. The plans appeared to be
perfect. The fee was moderate. AS matter
of fact, perhaps it was bit unrealstic, es-
pecially those life membership deals.
At any rate, something went wrong. Prog
ress on the club did not move along as it
should. Then came financial difficulties. Then
some other troubles. And it has gone on for
a long time. And although there is a reason
ably good golf course there are none of the
fine features that were promised. Futher.
more until recently there were very little
prospects that the members would ever get a
really fine country club.
Now, in our opinion, the members of the
present Lakewood Country Club are in posi-
ton to get an even finer club and much
better deal than they thought possible in the
beginning and certainly during the last few
months. All seemed pretty bleak until Warren
Lockwood and his group came along and
made sincere and concrete suggestion.
Warren Lockwood, an original member of
Lakewood, is man of action And those in
his group like to move also. furthermore they
have the substance which makes moving DOS.
sible
This group has made firm offer to take
over the club complete the facilities and Cd.
crate the club in businesslike manner. Lock-
wood and associates have more than one mil
lion dollars they can spend to clear up the
financial difficulties, build a beautiful club.
house, add necessary facilities to make Lake
wood one Of the best country clubs on the
east coast, and all without additional financial
assistance from the membership.
The Lockwood plan received a go-ahead
from District Court Judge Leonard P. Walsh
who is sitting on the cases involving suits
against the founders and developers of the
club.
Now 1t Is up to the Board of Directors and
the membership of Lakewood to move. They
have an opportunity to belong to firstcIass
country club rather than a half-finished. up.
in-the-air outfit whose future looked pretty
dim for awhile.