davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Steps Suggested
To Make Best Use
OF Limited Water

BoZeman = With the irrigation
water supply outlook not too en-
~couraging for the coming season,
Stanley Howard, Extension irriga-
ton specialist at Montana State
College, offers several suggestions
on how farmers can make the
most efficient use of the water
that is available.
First, he points out that clean
bitches will save water and reduce
irrigation time.
Since a dry year usually means
early runOff, Howard suggests that
farmers be ready to irrigate hay
and pasture early.
Another step farmers can take is
to plant early maturing crops, such
as small grain, that require less
water than late maturing crops.
This will be especially helpful if
late season flow or stored water
is expected to be limited, he said.
He also suggests that farmers
operating under limited capacity
canal systems make plans to use
a rotation delivery system since
larger heads will assure greater
efficiency in the use of both water
and labor.
Lastly, Howard points out that
adequate water measuring devices
will provide for proper ALLEGATION
of water and may avoid some SER
ious disagreements between water
users.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Any farm operator
Who Earns $500
Must File Report

Any farm operator who nets
$500 or more from the operation
of his farm in a taxable year must
report his earnings for social Sc
curity credit, Glenn Gardner, dis
trict manager of the Billings office
advised today This is accomplish
ed by filing a Schedule F, along
with the regular income tax return
Form 1040. The Schedule F is
used to determine the farm net in
come (groSS sales income minus all
farm expenses) and to compute the
necessary social security tax.
The $500 net rule applies to all
Self-employed people. However,
there are special regulations which
apply only to farmers.
A farmer can get credit under
social security even though his
actual net earnings are less than
$500; in fact, even if he operates
his farm at a loss. This is done
under a provision of the law call
ed the farm option. Under the op-
ton and following the rules shown
on the back of the Schedule F, the
farmer can claim as his net, 213
of his farm gross. The privilege OF
exercising the option allows the
farmer to get some credit under
social security every year, if he
has gross income of at least 5000
regardless of the hazards oil
weather, market conditions, cror
carry-over, etc. 1t is importan-
that a farmer use this insurance tt
guarantee protection for his loved
ones in the event of his death, o.
life payments to himself and fam
lily when reaching age IS.
The Billings office is Away
glad to answer questions on thu
old-age, survivors, and disabilit.
insurance program. Richard 3
Weibye, representative of the Bill
lings district office, will be in Sid
ney at the NYA Building On Thurs
day, March 80, from 8 am. to
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
SIDNEY YOUTH UTAH
STATE MUSIC WINNER

Lowell Larson, 10, a freshman
at Westminster College in Salt
Lake City, Utah, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Larson, Route l, Sid
ney, was winner in the Mems
Division of the Utah State Music
Contest sponsored by the National
Federation of Music Clubs, on
March IL. By winning, Mr. Larson,
a baritone, won the right to COM
pete in the Regional finals at
Boise, Idaho on March &c.
Lowell is a graduate of the Sid
ney High School where he studied
voice with Lee. Jennings. Al West
minister he is a student of Eliza
beth Hayes Simpson, member of
the colleges Music Department
faculty. he is a music major and
is a SoloiSt with the College Con-
cert Choir.
In Montana he has competed in
district and state music festivals
where he won superior ratings.
He will be a member of the
choir which leaves April 5 on its
annual Today tour, this yea1
through southern Utah, Arizona
and southern California.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
DISTRICT NO.. IL
NURSES ASSN. E

The regular meeting of the
Nurses Association met on Mon
day, March Is, with Mrs. Betty
Carey, the Pres. presiding. Mrs.
Carey read reports on the results
of legislature that the State organ
ization had been interested in. Mrs.
Marjorie Hansen reported on her
recent trip to Helena. The plans for
the State Convention to be held in
Miles City in October were pre-
pared at this meeting in Helena.
All registered nurses of this. area
are urged to attend the convention
October At.
The Home Nursing Instructors
Course to be held in Glendive,
March %, "a, 81, %, 20, will be
attended by Miss Alice Larson
and Mrs. Leah Green.
The Nurses Civil Defense Work
J shop will be held at the Sidney
Moose Hall on April 5 and all
nurses of the area are urged tc
attend. Further details will be pub
lished in next Sidney Herald.
A film on recent development
in Heart Surgery was shown by
Mrs. Carey the Educational chair.
man for the Richland County
Heart Association.
Mrs. LaVerne Renner was host.
ess for this meeting. The next reg.
ular meeting will be April 10, a
the Hospital dining room.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
FINAL RITES AT NOXON
FOR MRS. RUBY ROWE

Mrs. Ruby Rowe, an early day
resident of Richland County, pass
ed away Sunday, March IL at the
Marsh Nursing Home at Hot
Springs, at the age of 80 years and
6 months.
Funeral services were held at
Noxon on March Is and burial
was in the family plot in the Nox-
on cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe farmed in
the Three Buttes area for many
years. They moved from here to
Heron, Montana in 1897 and later
to Noxon, Montana. Mr.. Rowe
died at Noxon in 1941. Mrs. Rowe
continued to make her home there
until sickness made it necessary
for her to move to the Marsh
Nursing Home.
She is survived by five children
Grin of Great Falls, Fred anc
Mrs. D. ]. Mcdonald of Missoula
Lyle of Kalispell and Mrs. Arthur
Bailey of SileSia, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Mont. Vets Bonus
DeadIine Set

Montana is one of the six states
in the United States still accepting
Veterans Bonus claims. Payment
based on service between June
1850, and October 10, 1853, inclu-
sive, at rate of $40 per month of
statewide service or FOREIGN SER
vice exclusive of Korean Theatre;
SIS per month for service in Ko-
rean Theatre. Prisoners of wa
may qualify for a minimum OF
$500 and a maximum Of $500.
Claimant must have been a resi-
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
LESLIE YOUNGS HOSTS
AT WHIST PARTY

MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Young
were hosts at a whist party al
their home Monday evening, al
which three tables were in play.
After the game Mrs. Young
served a very tempting lunch.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto was awarded
the low score prize for ladies and
Oscar Johnson, low for the men.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Charles Daniels and o. S,
Erickson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

dent at time of entry upon SER
vice.
Eligible survivors include the
unmarried widow, children or par
entS. If deceased veteran died in
active service, eligible survivors
may collect $500.
For application form write Adj
lusted Compensation Division,
Post Office Box 612, Helena, Mont.
70 July 1861, is application dead
line.
Sgt. AinSley stated anyone
knowing of eligible widows, chill
dren or parents should be remind
ed of this deadline date"
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
RIDGELAWN HOMEMAKERS
TO MEET MARCH 80

The Ridgelawn Homemakers'
club will meet Thursday after
noon, March 80, at the home of
Mrs. HOlger Petersen with Mrs.
Martin Lauridsen as assistant hos
tess.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

A good neighbor is one who
loans but never borrows.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

This light dress
is fashioned in a silk and
cotton blend. Satin bow
belt. Turquoise, banana,
mint. 7/15.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

Smart cupioni dress has
a matching bolero. Navy
or green with white dots.
1412 /221@.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
private
to Women

Thousands Of women ind speedy re.
neI from the physical distress Of irreg-
uIaI. seanty, or painful menSes due
to functional disorders by takinR
HUMPHREYS ''ii"-a gentle. non.hor~
monal, homeopathic remedy. At All
orug stores. No prescription naadsd.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Nixon Will Yield
If Drafted in "a,
Miller Believes

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP)-
Republican National Chairman
William E. Miller says he be.
lieveS former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon would have
to succumb" if the people
called on him to run for Presi-
dent again in 1864.
II think Dick Nixon is ab-
solutely intellectually honest in
stating that this time it is his
intention to run for Governor
(of California; and if elected
to serve the four years." NJ
Miller said.
IF in 1864 it appeared that
it was almost the una:ii7llous
desire Of the delegates to our
convention to nominate him
and the polls seemed to indi-
cate that by and large the vast
majority Of the American peo-
pie wished to elect him
think that he would have to
Succumb to the draft" he
added.
Mr.. Miller also mentioned
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York, Senator Goldwater
OF Arizona, Gov. Robert E.
Smylie Of Idaho and Gov. Mark
o. Hatfield Of Oregon and "a
whole new batch" Of Repub-
licans he said the party ex-
poets to elect in 1862.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Formoso Reviews
U. N. Stund on
Outer Mongolia

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (AP).-
The Nationalist Chinese ambas-
sador to the United Nations
said last night his government
is reconSidering its decision to
veto the admission of Outer
Mongolia to the United Nations.
Appearing on the Meet the
Press" television program
(NBC). T. F. Tsiang said "the
final decision has not been
made"
Previously, Nationalist PreSi-
dent Chang Kai-shek had de-
clared that his government
would use the veto to bar Outer
Mongolia from the world body
Mr.. TSiang acknowledged in
answer to questions that diplo-
mats of the United States and
other friendly governments had
counseled the Nationalists not
to use the veto.
He laShed out at Outer Mon.
golia as a Soviet puppet but
reiterated that the question oi
whether to use the veto was
still under careful considera-
ton"
On another point, Mr.. Tsiang
emphasized that his country
was adamant in opposing any
sort of U. N. membership for
Communist China and that
he would prefer to have no
U. N. representation rather
than go along with a two
China arrangement.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Peery Selected
For Society Post

DR.. Thomas Peery. chief OF
pathology at the George Wash
ington University Hospital. has
been elected vice president of
the American Society Of Clin-
ical Pathologists.
Several thousand pathol-
ogists attended the joint ses-
sions Of the society and the
College Of American Pathol-
ogists last week in Seattle
Each society has a member
ship of more than 5000.
DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, jr.
head of Hunter Laboratories
and pathologist for the Doc
tors and Sibley Hospitals here
was elected to the board OF
governors of the College Of
American Pathologists.
DR.. George z. Williams
head OF pathology at the Clin-
ical Center. National Institutes
Of Health, was given the Ward
Burdick Award by the Society
Of Clinical Pathologists. The
award is given annually for out
standing contributions to the
field Of pathology.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
D. G. Parish
Honored on
5Oth Year

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop
of Washington, yesterday hailed
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament on its 50th ami
versary as "a parish all Cath
olicS in the Washington Arch
diocese can be proud Of"
Archbishop O'Boyle spoke at
the golden jubilee banquet of
the parish, with more than
1000 parishioners and friends
present, in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
He commended the Right
Rev. Msgr. Edward H. Roach,
pastor of the Shrine since 1851,
as "a priest who has faithfully
served his God and his parish
toner's, and who has brought
great distinction not only to
his beloved parish but also to
the archdiocese"
The prelate also eulogized the
founder Of the parish, the Right
Rev. Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth,
who died in 1851, as "a truly
dedicated priest who left a mag
nificent legacy in this wonder
full parish"
Two longtime parishioners,
Mrs. Charles Chambers and
Frederick Stohlman, ST., re-
counted the history Of Blessed
Sacrament Shrine.
Members of the parish opened
a week-long series of events
commemorating it's half-cen-
tury of service to the commu-
nifty yesterday.
Tonight at 7:45 o'clock the
Most Rev. Philip M. Hannah,
Auxiliary Bishop of Washing
ton. will confirm 800 parochial
and public school students at
the Shrine, Western avenue
and QueSada street NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (AP).-For
Is years a German-born sales
man, Joseph Schallmoser, has
been a registered voter. He also
was q thrice decorated United
States veteran of World War II,
But last week the Immigra-
tion Service told him he's not a
United States citizen. And, un-
less he applies for citizenship
the service says, Mr.. Schall-
moser once again will be Herr
SchallmoSer.
"I am a citizen. I've been q
citizen almost all my life" said
the 38-year-old salesman who
came from Germany with his
parents in 1929 when he was G
years old.
IF I sign these papers and
send in my IS, it's easy enough
Evening star., 1961-10-09
UGF Society Finds
Unsuspected GIoucomo

cases still awaiting confirma-
ton from doctors.
A total Of 1854 tests have
been conducted by the Preven-
ton Of Blindness Society, which
is a United Givers Fund agency
For the past two years the
society has concentrated on
testing relatives Of known glau-
coma patients, since the dis
ease has a tendency to run in
families.
The society now has a file
of more than 1000 relatives OF
glaucoma patients who are in
vited to come in for annual
tests.
Any one with a family his
tory Of glaucoma may make an
appointment for a free detec-
ton test by calling Republic
7-0377. The tests, which are
brief and painless, will be con-
Quoted throughout the Fall in
the Society's offices at GIT Fiji
teenth street NV.
Nationwide studies indicate
a glaucoma detection rate of
2 in 100 in people over 40. The
incidence among relatives of
glaucoma patients is more than
twice as great, the society has
found. Many persons are un-
aware they have glaucoma,
since it usually gives no no
ticeable warning symptoms.
Increased pressure of ten
sion within the eye gradually
destroys vision and side vision
generally goes first. Sight can
nearly always be saved, how
ever, with early diagnosis and
faithful treatment.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Hoffa Union S
Return Hit by
JAW Leader

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-
A spokesman for the big United
Auto Workers Union today
came out against either taking
the expelled TeamSters Union
back into the AFL-CIO or char
tering a rival drivers organi-
zation to combat the Teamsters
Emil Macy. secretary
treasurer of the Auto Workers
lined up Squarely with views
believed held by George Meany
AFL-C1O president. He SAID
he was speaking for Waite!
Reuther, UAW president, who
is busy in Detroit in auto in
duStry negotiations.
Mr.. Macy was one of a num-
ber of AFL-CIO chiefs inter-
viewed at the start of a week
long session of federation lead.
ers. Their main theme for dis
cuSSion today was means to
perk up tagging labor union
organizing activity. But the
major question up for decision
is what to do about James r
Hoffa'S ousted Teamsters.
Leaders Take Sides
A small group of AFL-CIC
leaders-headed by Presidents
Michael j. Quill of the Trans
port Workers and Joseph A
Curran Of the National Mari
time Union-are strongly urg-
ing that the AFL-CIO drop its
corruption objections to the
TeamSters and take the is
member truck drivers organi-
zation back into the federation
On the opposite side, Presi.
dents Joseph A. Bierne of the
Communications Workers anC
James B. Carey Of the Interna.
tional Union of Electrical Work.
ers are demanding an all-out
fight to try to take Mr.. Hoffa's
members away through crea.
ton of a new AFL-CIO Team
Sters Union.
Mr.. Macy said the Auto
Workers oppose either choice
He said forming a rival Team
Sters Union would only lead tt
a deeper labor split. Taking
the Teamsters back, on the
Evening star., 1961-10-09

other hand, Is unwarranted, HI
said. Mr.. Macy insisted thai
Mr.. Hoffa's union has failed tx
correct the corruption condi.
tionS for which it was oustec
in 1857.
ANY new TeamSters Unior
would have great difficulty op.
Grating against Hoffa," Mr.
Macy said.
Warns Of Labor War
Mr.. Curran said that char.
tering a new AFL-CIO Team.
sters organization would only
lead to labor war and play into
the hands of the enemies oi
labor" He contended only Mr.
Meany stands in the way oi
taking back the TeamSters.
Il think Meany has allowed
personalities to warp his judg.
ment in this situation" Mr.
Curran said.
David j. Mcdonald, president
Of the Steelworkers Union. sale
his organization has taken nj
formal position on the Team.
sters question.
Mr.. Quill said he and Mr.
Curran will continue pressins
for Teamsters readmission. Ir
an open letter to fellow AFL.
CIO officials. Mr.. Quill said alb.
sence of the Teamsters from the
Federation is its greatest road.
block to successful organizing
Mr.. Quill was critical of Mr.
Beirne for a statement yester.
day advocating a separate AFL.
CIO teamSters union. He sale
Mr.. Beirne was politicking tt
become Mr.. Meany's successor
as head of the AFL-CIO.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
IRIS Raises
DoiIyLimits,
Mileage Rote
BY the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Serv.
ice now considers Is cents 8
mile and $40 a day to be rea.
Sonable maximum mileage anC
subsistence allowances for bus
iness trips, under the income
tax regulations.
The previous maximum mile
age rate for employees driving
personal cars for business pur-
poses was 1914 cents a mile
The maximum daily allowance
was SIS.
The change was made effec-
tive as of August IA, 1861. On
that day President Kennedy
signed into law a measure in
creasing the allowances of Fed
eral employees from 10 to II
cents a mile for use of their
autos, and boosting the daily
allowance from $12 to SIG.
Income tax regulations re-
quire that employees in private
businesses make an accounting
of their travel expenses to
their employers. unless fixed
allowances are paid and unless
their payments do not exceed
the Governments own pay
mentS by Is per cent.
The step-up in Federal al
lowances prompted the IRIS an
nouncement last night that II
will recognize, as "a reasonable
business practice" a proper
tionately higher scale Of pay
ments in private business.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Henry Fondo's Son
Gets Married

NEW YORK. Oct. o (AP).-
Peter Fonda, 21-year-old actor
who made his Broadway debut
last week was married yesterday
to pretty, Susan Brewer, 20, of
Beverly Hills, Calf.
witnessing the double-ring
ceremony were Peters famed
dad, Henry Fonda; his actress
sister, Jane Fonda, and almost
200 family friends, including
members of the cast of Blood,
Sweat and Stanley Poole" the
Broadway comedy in which
young Fonda is appearing.
The ceremonies were in the
chapel of st. Bartholomew
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Decorated War Veteran
Told He's Not Citizen

for me-" he said. last night.
But what about the thousands
of other guys in the same situa-
tion?"
Mr.. Schallmoser's troubles
with the immigration Service
began last week when he tried
to be a witness for a friend
being naturalized.
immigration authorities ruled
Mr.. SchallmoSer's voting card
Army discharge and fathers
naturalization papers were not
enough.
You are technically not a
citizen" immigration officials
told him.
81 was more than a little
shocked" said Mr.. SchallmoSer
His father was naturalized
when Mr.. Schallmoser was still
a minor in the mid-30s.
II figured I was a citizen,
too" he said.
Mr.. SchallmoSer said he al
ways listed his fathers natur-
alization number with a note
that it was not his. mo one
ever questioned it BEFORE" he
said.
Mr.. Schallmoser won three
decorations for heroism in
World War II. He missed get
ting into the Air Cadet Corps
because his father had been
naturalized only 912 years pre-
viously, leaving Mr.. Schall-
moSer six months short of the
requirement. He served as an
infantryman in Germany and
was awarded the Bronze Star.
Distinguished Service Cross and
Silver Star.
Mr.. Schallmoser and his wife,
Betty, have three children, the
Oldest 13, the youngest 2.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Catholic Standard
Promotes Rowan

Thomas F. Rowan, entertain
ment editor of the Catholic
Standard", official weekly
newspaper of the Archdiocese
of Washington, has been named
managing editor of the pub
lication. The appointment be-
comes effective November /.
Mr.. Rowan will succeed Clar-
ence M. Zens who has held the
post since 1851 and will take
a job with the Commerce De-
partment.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
11A5 NNkJA14NNHl4NA Ae
How IGot Rid
Of My Corns
"a True Sforv)

Il had a corn on the little toe of
my left foot and one on my right
foot between the toes. They pain
ed me so much I could hardly
walk around the house, to say
nothing of going to work. Last
week a neighbor told me how
Sargeant's ACNOID LAPODO
had gotten rid of her corns, so I
got some. was amazed to find
a single application gave me in
slant relief-in fact, made the
corns peel off. I also had a very
thick callus, but this took two
applications. Now I am free of
both corns and calluses-a most
happy day for me-"
This experience is typical. Sar-
geant's ACNOID LAPODO has
been a wonderful aid to physi-
clans and nurses as well as the
general public for years. Costs
only 79c. Save this ad to remem-
ber the name!
Evening star., 1961-10-09

More than 200 cases Of un-
suspected glaucoma have been
discovered in tests conducted
by the Prevention of Blindness
Society during the past four
years, its executive director re-
ports.
Miss Helen Curtis Demary, in
releasing the figures, noted
that because the disease was
diagnosed early, most of these
people will be able to keep good
eyesight throughout their lives.
In addition, the society re-
ports SO cases currently under
medical observation, and SO
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14

tract Southeast line with the
Northeast margin or right of
of way of the N. C. State High
way traversing the said tract
designated as Highway No. Ills,
running thence from the begin
ming point South 25o and 5O'
West along the Bridges tract
Southeast line 500 feet to an
iron pipe in and marking the
Lloyd Meekins North east
corner; thence thence along the
Lloyd Meekins East line South
81 and TO- East 21O feet to an
iron pipe; thence continuing
along the Lloyd Meekins South
line South $50 and 50' West 254
feet to an iron pipe in the Man.
teO Airport East line; thence
along the ManteO Airport East
line and an extension thereof,
same being marked by an old
fence, South 290 East 1146 feet
to an iron pipe in the Northwest
line of the II. w. Umphlette
property, said distance includ-
ing the distance across the
aforesaid public highway. and
said line also passing an old
post on the Southeast side
of said highway marking the
same thence North 4So and 81
East along the Il. w. UmphIette
North line 1867 feet to an iron
pipe in the Cypress Swamp;
thence along the Cypress Swamp
North 16' and 30 East 220 feet
to point; thence continuing
along the Cypress Swamp North
20 and 30' West AIS feet to am
iron pipe, said line being a chop
ped line; thence North 400 and
30 West COS feet along the Ar
thur +. Fields and others South
west line to the point of begin
ming, said line being also chop
ped.
Same being the lands conveyed
to Willis l.. Wilson ct ux by Mat.
tie Baker by deed dated August
25, 1858, and duly recorded in
Book 81, page II, in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Dare
County, N. c.
Excepting, however, from the
tract of land described above as
Parcel 2, the 12-acres more or
less tract described as Parcel /.
The sale will be made subject tt
all taxes and assessments for the
year 1861 and those accruine
thereafter.
The highest bidder at said sale
will be required to make a cash de-
post as evidence of good faith O
ten per cent of the amount bid VI
to and including 81 100000 and fiv,
per cent of any excess over 81 900.
90.
Dated and posted this the 28tl
day of June, 1861.
MARTIN KELLOGG, JR.
Trustee
T-7-74t