davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
BOTTLED WATERS

CRYSTAL. BOTTLED WATERS
Arizona's Finest Bottled Water
Home Delivery AM 6-449l
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
Classified

KENMORE WASHING MA
CHINE for sale. SudS saver.
Completely Overhauled. SIS
AL 4-9464.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

REPO S S e S S E d
Ironrite Ironer, cost $287.OO,
bal. due $4,000. Will trade for
anything. Dealer, 4101 S. Cen
tral. BR 6-41O1.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

REP S S E S S e d
Electric range cost $4,000 bal
ance due $500. Will trade for
anything. Dealer, 4101 S. Cen
tral. BR 6-4101.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

Yesterday is but today's mem
ory and tomorrow is 'today's
dream. -Gibran
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

FURNISHED APARTMENT
For rent. Modern efficiency.
Beautifully furnished. Large
living rOOm-bedrOOm cOmbin-
alton. Separate kitchen. Good
storage space. Tub with show
err. Prefer single man or wO-
man. $50 per month. Call
AL 4-9464 for further infOr-
nation.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

REPOSSESSED
Home knitting machine, cost
$4,000. Bal. due $1,000. Deal
er, 41O1 S. Central. BR 6-41O1.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
110O7 Highway 80
.CashiOn, Arizona

r E PO S S E S S E ID
Bunk beds $500. Just like
new. Dealer, 4101 S. Central.
BR 6-41O1.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
AUTOMOBILES

'5S Ford Fairlane 2-Dr HdTp.
Radio, heater, auto. trans.
WSW Big engine. Sharp.
SlO95.OO Full Price.
"a Pontiac Sedan. Radio.
Heater. AutO-trans. Top con-
dition. S395.OO. Full Price.
81 Plymouth Coupe. Good
transportation. $125.OO. Full
Price.
'53 OldsmObile '98' Sedan. Ra-
diO- heater. Full power. S195.OO
Full price.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

q EDITORIAL. WED'DAY MOVIE.
Approx Hours "Green Pastures" 1886.
The Scriptures. with an all-Neero cast.
Superbly produced. Rex Ingram. Eddie
Anderson.
1900 g PM WEST.
Variety, interviews. Terrence 0'Flaherty,
host. Guest Songstress Ada Moore
1890 q NEWsBEAT.
1880 q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, Min. "IsIand in the Sky"
1888 prosecutor and his sweetheart
fail to let a murder case hold up their
honeymoon Paul Kelly, Gloria Stuart.
100 q INSPIRATION.
Religion.
1:3o q WORLD NEWS.
lbs q DAILY WORD.
1:55 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

are the same in THAT they con-
tain almost the same chemical
properties needed. Rates of 8 los.
per acre will give good results in
old patches of bindweed and up
to 100 percent control in new
patches. These chemicals are ex-
peOSive and should be used on
spot treatments only. They are
temporary sterilants and the land
is not disable for at least three
years. If these are used on grass
lands, the grass will come back
fine next year as it has a higher
tolerance TO the chemical used.
Do not forget that the land that
is under conservation reserve con-
racts must be treated if perennial
weeds are present. There are
in the Weed District that
must be treated. You could lose
your payment if you don't.
Any pastures under deferred
grazing contracts must be treated
if perennial weeds are found.
Again you could lose your pay
ment.
Weeds of any form, whether
perennial annual, or biannual re
not profit makers. They are profit
takers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
WEED DISTRICT News
By Paul Petrik. Jr.. Superintendent
Richland County Weed Control District

AT the present time in Richland
County there is a very bad infes-
'Ja5iOn of graSShoppers, along with
weeds in pastures and crOpland
2,4-D chemicals, both anime and
ester, r. compatible with the
common insecticides. All of them
will mix with your 2,4-D solu-
ton. The cost of applying the two
together is small compared to the
damage that weeds and insects
can do, and it is all done in one
operation. This is a hint that will
save a lot of time and a second
trip. Remember you can spray
perennial weeds all year until
treeze-up, but there is one week
left in which the total hatch for
grasshoppers will be completed.
Right now bindweed is pretty
well in blossom and should be
sprayed. Spraying is about the
only way that good cotnlol can
shovel equipment will result in 1
shvel Equipment will result in a
very good spreading of the weed.
Rates of l to 4 pounds of 2,4-D
anime in 10 gallons of water per
acre will give good results on non
crop land. This means cultivated
land not being used this year. in
Guiding summer fallow, deferred
pastures, conservation reserve,
etc.
Rates of " to "a pounds of 2,
AID acid in 10 gallons of water
per acre gives good control in
grain crops en- bindweed. Spray
ing bindweed in the blssom stage
puts the advantage on your side
because the plant is in its weakeS'
phase of its life alt this point.
Other chemicals that give ex-
ceLent results in killing and Grad
icating bildweed are BenZac 1913.
and Trysben 200. These chemical
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Annual Camp For
Junior Members
Planned By Flu

The Richland County Farmers
Union will hold Its annual camp
for Junior members, in Richland
County, at the County Fair
grounds from July 10 to ID.
Youngsters from six years of age.
to IA, will register June 10, for
a series of classes, which will in
Guide courses on the United Ma
tions, the History of the Farmers
Union, Cooperatives, First Aid,
and for a course in Speech and
Parliamentary Procedures which
is open to the older youngsters.
Afternoons will be given over to
crafts and games, and other rec
r~ea.ion.
Campers will bring their own
sleeping equipment but meals will
be provided at. the camp.
Mrs. Robert DanielSon, of Fair
view. will supervise the camp,
but will have several other aSsiS-
tan.s and teachers. A program on
Thursday evening for parents and
friends. will conclude the courses
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
County Extension Agents

and Sugars), fats and minerals,
and contain four-fifthS of the
vltamin A fac or of the plant.
When alfalfa is cut in early
bloom, 35 to As percent of the
plant will be leaves as compared
with 20 to 80 percent when cut
in la.e bloom.
Farmers have come a long way
in producing quality hay here in
the Lower Yellowstone Valley dur
ing the past few years. In u
feeding program where we are US
ing more and more concentrates
and less roughage, it is exceeding
ly important That the small
amount of hay used be of the
highest quality to supply the nec-
eSsary vitamins and other nutri-
enlts at a low cost to the feeder.
Let's strive to continue to i'm
prove the quality of our hay.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

situation since they are usually
kept on irrigated pastures or hay
meadows under more confined
conditions. AS a result, they are
much more likely to become in
tested with internal parasites.
These parasites include the castro
intestinal worms and lung worms.
When sheep become heavily in
tested with parasites there can be
serious economic losses. So it be-
hooves the farm flock operator to
be alert to parasitiSm in his flock.
Information on the various in
ternal parasites of sheep and
measures THAT can be taken to
control parasites will be found in
the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station circular entitled IN
TERNAL PARASITES OF SHEEP
and copies r available at the
County Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
]. ID. CAMPBELLS RETURN
FROM VACATION TRIP

MIR and Mrs. j. D. Campbell
have returned from a three weeks
vacation trip by train to the west
coast. They spent two days in
Missoula, where they visited their
son Bob at the stale university,
and were houseguests while there
at the homes of Mrs. Emma KroSt
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hart, all
former Sidney residents who
wished 10 be remembered to their
many Sidney friends.
In Seattle the Campbells visit
ed at the homes of sisters of both
MIR. and Mrs. Campbell and while
there attended the annual con-
ve,Ition of MP veterans. They also
enjoyed many sightseeing trips
and visits to places of interest in
cluded among which wtas the To-
cation of Century 81 World Fair
which is to open in April of next
year.
In Portland, Oregon, htey were
met by Mrs. Campbell's brother,
Ward Beck, VINO took them from
there to Eugene, for a visit at his
home. Mr.. Beck is manager of the
Penney store in Eugene.
On their return MI. and Mrs,
Campbell spent several days al
the home of his daughter at Bea-
verton, Oregon. They ere in
Portland at this time to attend
the annual Rose Festival and view
the final day parade. AlSI, while
visiting in Beaverton, took a trip
by car to Tillamook, where they
visited alt the home of a sister
of Mrs. Campbell'S.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Legion Auxiliary
~InstaIIs Officers

The American Legion Auxiliary
Richland Post No. IL, installed
new OFFICERS at their June meet
inc in the Legion Hall. Past
President Betty Carey installed
Mrs. Howard Sarbu as President:
Mrs Clarence Homstad, First Vice
president: Mrs. Mary Christensen,
Second Vice President; Mrs. Ben
HlJblev. Sec.-Treas.; Mrs. Charles
Walker. Historian; Mrs. Norman
Shotnakoff, Chaplain; and Mrs.
billiard Harmon, Sgt.-At-Arms.
An Asst. GALATIANS, and men,
hers of the Executive Committee.
are to be chosen later. Mrs. Ha-
eel Houglum is the outgoing
President.
Mrs. Sarbu and Mrs. Hubley
will be delegates to the State Cen
vention in July. Mrs. Carey and
Mrs. Homstad are the alternates.
Guests ait the meeting included
winners of the Poppy Poster Con-
test, their parents, and the con-
test Judges. Mrs. Ben Hubley and
Mrs. Lucy Fisher, contest CO.
chairmen, presented the cash
prizes to damn Furman. Dale
RamHbur, and Sharon Nelson, with
honorable mention to James liver
sen, in Glass II for grades 7-8-9
and to Timothy Frandsen, Katherr
Wyman, and Susan Peterson, with
honorable mention to Jeffery
Dana, in Class l for grades 4-5-6
The two first place winners will
have their posters entered in tht
state contest. Mrs. Lloyd Della.
more, teacher for the Newlo1
School, was also a guest with he
pupils.
Mrs. Hazel Hoglum was pre-
scented with a Past Presidents Pin
by Mrs. Carey.
Lunch was served by the out
going officers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

(pd)
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
The Sidney Herald-ll
Wednesday. June FL. 1861
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE rs AT MONA

Mona Vacation Bible School
will open Sunday, June 25 with
a basket dinner and services NOR
ming and evening. Glasses will be
gin on Monday morning for all
ages with preaching each eve
ming. Richard Dacus and Ernest
Lasater will have charge of the
school. Evening services will be at
8 o'clock each evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
A SAFETY REMINDER

The National Safety Council
says that haying ranks high on
the list of farm accident hazards.
Mowers, balers, pitchforks and
other equipment used in haying
can be dangerous if not handled
properly. For this reason, the
Council urges farm folks to be
extra careful during the haying
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
A REMINDER TO FARM
FLOCK OWNERS

One of the problems the own
er of a farm flock of sheep is
likely to run into is infeStation of
Inc animals with internal para
sites.
This is not ordinarily a prob
lem with the range sheep because
they Craze over a large area with
frequent change of range. But
with farm flockS it is a different
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely express
cur appreciation and gratitude to
all those who visited, sent cards,
flowers, memorials, food, or help
ed us in any way during the i'll
ness and passing of our mother.
Special thanks to DR.. Harper, DR..
Hyde, and the hospital staff for
their kindness to her, and to Rev.
VilleSvik, those who furnished the
music, and the pallbearers. Your
many kind acts will long be re-
membered.
The family of Mrs. Geo. w.
Pintler, ST..
I'D
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
NOTICE OF MEETING
RTnGFLAWN

The RidgelaWn Homemakers
club will meet Thursday after
noon. June 20 ait 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. Chris Iversen. Members
are urged to be in attendance and
! friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
THE CHRISTOPHER MENACE

The USDA Plant Pest Control
Division informs us that the ass
hopper lnfeSlation in our area is
much heavier, more widespread
than originally anticipated. This
heavy infeStation is a result of
ideal climatic conditions for law
ing eggs, overwintering, and the
Matching out this spring. It an
pears than nearly 1907 of the
eggs laid are Matching which in
d:cates little natural parasite con-
troll of the hoppers.
After surveying our area quite
thoroughly during the past week.
the USDA eltomologists tell us
mat serious loss CT grass and crop
IS imminent unless widespread
control meaSurers are employed
They also anticipate that the egg
bach VIII soon be comolete 50
there IS little time left to make
preparations for control. MANY of
the hoppers are now reaching the
age Of growth where they will
DC consuming a lot of forage.
Concern for g-raSshopper con-
troll is not quite so great on cron-
land as on rangeland as most
ranchers are we'll prepared for
cropland grasshOpper control. In
TACT, many have already SPRAYED
tor graSshCpDerS in field MARGINS
roadSldeS' waste areas and even
out IN the grain fields. For
TINS purpose. the exceedingly re-
liable inSectciide dieldrin can be
used whit complete clearance Civ
en- by the USDA. For rangeIand
grasShcpper control where cattle
are grazing, a little different stu
alton exists. In the first place.
Il IS rather difficult to cover the
rough terrain of rangeland with
a ground Sprayer 50 aircraft must
be employed. Also there are more
stringent USDA regulations on the
use &C standard grasShCpper in
Seclcldes where cattle are grazing.
Rangeland can, however. be
sprayed without danger to graz
ing cattle, but there is concern
as TO the build-up of the insecti-
cideS such as dieldrin and aldrin
IN the tissue of the animals. For
this reason, it is recommended
that animals do not go to Slaugh-
ter for a considerable period of
time after range has been spray
ed with these insecticides. Range
saved for winter can be sprayed
with less restrictions than sum-
mer range.
As IL appears now, then, nearly
all farmers and rauchers in the
area should be spraying road
sides, field margins, waSteland
area, etc. for cropland grasShop-
per protection. Plans should also
be made by most ranchers in the
area for rangeland graSshopper
control; otherwise it appears there
viii be little grass left for live
stock use.
For further information on
graSShopper control measures and
programs, please feel free to cal
at your County Extension Office
Extension agents r prepared tc
give you the latest information
available from Montana State Col
l=ge AID USDA entomologists.
= 8 =
QUALITY HAY
We are really pleased to e tina
the majority of our irrigated
farmers are now cutting their ha.
in the early bloom stage. Thi
certainly makes for quality ha,
and the saving of important nu
trients. Our experiment. station re
search workers tell us that alflaf;
leaves contain approximately thre
times &C much protein as tn
Evening star., 1961-06-11

81 CbS kEPUKIS.
Public Affairs. Hour. Walter Lippmann,
1861" Walter Lppmann, journalist and
critic of the International scene, will offer
his candid opinions on important issues
in a free-wheeng coIIoquy with Howard
K. Smith.
1870 q THE THIRD MAN.
Crime. "A PocketfuI of Sin" Lime
michael Renne) dickers with beautiful
spy trying to sell rocket secrets
q ERNIE K0VACS SPECIAL.
Special. Whom Dunnt" take off on
panel shows and other features. Guests:
JoIene Brand, Maggie Brown Bobby
Lauher and others.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness. Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie IVA Hours. Return of the Bad
men," l94e. A man plans to stake a
claim in Oklahoma during the land rush.
Anne Jeffreys, Randolph Scott
0 ABc NEWS FINAL.
News
q IL PM. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports and TV Editorial.
11:12 q JOE MccAFFREY REPORTING.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash, Forester, Simpson.
q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. GiImartin. Meyer
l1:2o q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. / Hour, 40 Min. Love Is News"
1897. An heiress decides to marry a re-
porter because she hates newspapers.
Loretta Young, Don Ameche.
l1:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Color. Guests:
Merriman Smith, eli WaIIach and Phil
Foster.
0 EDTTRIAL. THURSDAY MOVIE.
Approx Hours "The Blue Veil" 1851.
oovePneSs oiveS lin her NUN rbanrae
Evening star., 1961-02-01

United States deputy marshals.
The group said nothing when
the three Negro girls attending
the school arrived a few minutes
later.
Mr.. Thompson defied the
10-week-old boycott for the first
time last Friday by sending
Gregory to McDonogh. Mr..
Thompson said he intended
sending Michael to the school
as soon as the boy got over
a cold. Yesterday Michael fol-
lowed his older brother into
the school.
At William Frantz, the
other public school desegregat-
ed by Federal order November
IA, 10 white children attended
yesterday along with the one
Negro girl.
After the two whites and
three Negroes got into Nc
Donogh, about a dozen women
quickly moved to a Walgreen
drug store in nearby st. Ber-
nard Parish and formed picket
lines. They carried signs read
ing "Walgreen's FavorS Inte-
grafton"
Evening star., 1961-02-01
4
Driver Strike
Hits Papers

NEW YORK, Feb. / (AP).-
A strike Of deliverymen against
wholesalers curtailed delivery
today of the city's six morning
newspapers.
The walkout was called by
about 100 truck drivers of the
Newspaper and Mail Deliverers
Union against 35 wholesalers
who deliver papers in the New
York, Connecticut-New Jersey
area.
Papers hit Immediately were
the Times, Herald Tribune,
News, Mirror, Wall Street
Journal, journal Of Commerce
and several foreign dailies.
Deliveries as reported by the
papers ranged from pretty
we'll" to bad" in the suburban
sections.
Drivers employed directly by
the newspapers were not in
volved in the walkout. They
handle a large part of the de-
livery work inside the city.
Wholesalers do most Of the de-
livering outside the city, how
ever.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Snow
beginning after midnight and
continuing tomorrow and prob
ably becoming heavy. Low to-
night about "a.
Maryland-C Cloudy and. cold
with snow beginning late to-
night and continuing tomor-
row, probably becoming heavy.
Low tonight, IS to 20 in north
and 20 to Is in south.
Virginia-Cloudy and colder
with snow beginning tonight
and continuing tomorrow. but
snow mixed with rain at times
In extreme south. Snow may
become heavy at times in CEN
tral and north portions tomor-
row. Low tonight, 18 to "a in
north and Is to 30 in south.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-NortheaSt to east
winds 10 to IS knots tonight
increasing and becoming 20 to
Is. knots tomorrow. Cloudy
weather with snow late tonight
and tomorrow, probably be-
coming mixed with rain over
the lower bay tomorrow. Visi-
bility 3 to 6 miles, lowering to
mile or less in snow.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
February 2-6
Temperatures will average 8
to 7 degrees below normal high
Of A and low Of %. Cold
Evening star., 1961-02-01
BY WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

At 80, DR.. Thomas Sim Lee
yesterday looked back on his
days as the first heart special
ist in the District, when car
diac troubles were determined
chiefly by an ear laid to the
chest.
Both DR.. Lee and the Amer
ican Heart Association agree
that the methods used for de-
tecting heart troubles have
come a long way since the
early 1900S.
At q luncheon in the new
Providence Hospital auditorium
marking the opening Of the an
nual Heart Fund Drive. DR.,
Lee yesterday received the as
sociation's highest honorary
award. The luncheon also
marked the start Of the hos
pitfalls centennial year.
In 1905, DR.. Lee started the
first heart clinic in Washing
ton at the hospital and later
founded the Washington n
Heart Association, which led to
the founding Of the present ma
tional association.
AS electrocardiograph equip
|ment and other facilities were
developed, DR.. Lee kept pace
with the advances in cardiology
From 1904 to 1850, he taught
|at Georgetown Z, Untversity's &
medical school, setting a record
for the longest period served
by any Of its professors emeri-
tuS.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Family in New Orleans
School Dispute Leaves

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. / (AP)
The John N. Thompson fam.
lily. whose two sons broke Q
white boycott at an integrated
public school, left their fur
nished home during the night
for an undisclosed destination
Calls at the home went un-
answered and neighbors said
the family departed last night
carrying few or no belongings
A man identifying himself as
Mr.. Thompson called Station
WDSU-TV last night and said
the family was leaving on the
first train, but gave no destina-
ton. Mr.. Thompson and his
wife have six children.
Earlier in the week, Mr.,
Thompson said he had been
told by his landlady, Mrs.
Margaret Lezina, that he and
his family must move out OF
the apartment by February Z
He said at the time he did not
intend to comply.
Mrs. Lezina said she is nerv-
Gus and doesn't want any dis
turbance in the neighborhood.
The two Thompson boys,
Gregory, 8, and Michael, 8, en-
tered McDonogh No. 19 School
yesterday under the watchful
but silent protests of white par
ents boycotting the school.
About 80 persons, mostly
women, gathered at the school
but looked on silently as the
two boys entered. escorted by
Evening star., 1961-02-01
UAR PULLING OUT
TROOPS INCONGO

LEOPOLDvnLE. the Congo
Feb. l (AP).-United Arab Re-
public troops were airlifted out
Of the Congo yesterday to start
a series Of troop Withdrawals
that threaten U. N. effective
ness in holding back civil war
and anarchy. The UAR had 498
soldiers here. a
The 738-man Guinea contin-
gent assembled here for re-
patriation by ship today. The
3,132 man contingent from
Morocco and 1,149 soldiers
from Indonesia are awaiting
final withdrawal orders. Re-
moval Of the four contingents
from the U. N. command will
cut the international peace
force by nearly one-third. It
now stands at 1890.
This reduces us almost to
the point of ineffectiveness, /"
said the top military adviser
to the U. NJ, India's Gen. In
darjit Rikhye. IF the force
is cut any more we will not
be able to do our job"
Evening star., 1961-02-01

radio announced two men had
been captured.
Afterward 1t was learned
four were picked up at Seven
teenth street and independence
avenue Sc, where several
Metropolitan police cars had
closed in.
Auto Theft Convict
The FBI said one of the boys
still at large had been convicted
Of interstate auto theft.
One was described as 1875
pounds, 5-feet-5, with sandy
hair cut ducktail style, wearing
black pants and a long-sleeved
red sweater.
The other was said to be
5 feet 6, weighing 130 to lac
pounds. with dark brown hair,
wearing blue pants, q short
sleeved, striped shirt and brown
brogan shoes. Both are white.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Princes Romance
Reported Banned

LONDON. Feb. / (AP).-A
British newspaper reported to-
day that Crown Prince Harald
of Norway is in love with the
pretty daughter Of an Oslo
store owner but has been told
he cannot marry her because
it would jeopardize the mon
archy.
Instead. the tabloid Daily
Sketch reported. King OlaV
wants his handsome heir tc
marry Princess Sophia ot
Greece, 22-year-old daughter oi
King Paul.
Prince Harald is "a. Bott
his sisters married commoners
and lost all rights to the throne
The Princes friendship with
23-year-old Sonia HaraldSer
has been common knowledge in
Norway for some time. Neither
her friends nor palace source;
in Oslo would comment on the
report in the Daily Sketch.