davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-24
PARIS,

Though the lamentable af-
fair at Bizerte may not last
long, the effects will be
around to plague everyone
for many months to come.
No incident since Suez has
held the same grim implica-
tions as the fighting over the
French naval base in Tu-
nisia. When French bombs
killed so people at Sakiet in
1858 it took months to bring
French Tunisian relations
back to a relatively even keel.
This time there were at least
10 times as many military
and civilian personnel killed in
four days of fighting. The re-
suit spells disaster not only
for Tunisia and France, but
for the rest of Arab North
Africa as well.
Most certainly Tunisia and
its President, Habib Bour-
guiba, cannot be expected to
return soon to the construc-
tive role they have played in
North African affairs in the
past. So far as the French
are concerned, the moment
of madness has driven the
Tunisians completely around
the bend. And the hopeful
prospect of a united North
Africa allied in peaceful CO.
operation with France has
been blown sky high.
Indeed, the most lamented
single casualty Of Bizerte
seems to have been President
Bourguiba himself. AS a
moderate, self proclaimed
pro-Westerner, an admirer of
French President de Gaulle
and a strong advocate of
peaceful settlement of the
Algerian war, Mr.. Bourguiba
until last week was looked
on as the best friend that
France had among the North
African leaders.
That this same man should
have deliberately decided on
a test of strength at Bizerte,
ordering his troops to fire
on French aircraft, is utterly
incomprehensible to French
men who thought they knew
him well. That he should
now be talking the language
Of an embittered anti-West-
ern neutralist is a fact in
which neither the French nor
the Tunisian people can take
any comfort.
Both Sides Blamed
By way of explanation, it
has been suggested that the
tragedy was a result of seri-
Gus miscalculations on both
sides.
On the French side it was
certainly a mistake to delay
negotiations on Bizerte, US
ing the needs of NATO and
the threat to Berlin as an ex-
cuse. If there was a miscal-
culation, however, it was that
Gen. de Gaulle did not be-
lieve that with Mr.. Bourguiba
he was dealing with a fanati-
cal nationalist. To put it
another way, he thought that
Mr.. Bourguiba was an Arab
leader capable Of acting like
something other than a ia
natical nationalist and still
maintaining his power and
influence at home.
It is still unclear exactly
what pressures were brought
to. bear on the Tunisian
President. But in the BIZ
zerte affair, he has proved
himself as vulnerable to ma
tionalist demands as the most
insecure of African leaders.
One point can be made in
this connection. In the past,
much Of Mr.. Bourguiba's rep
utation as a moderate was
based on the part he played
in the Algerian dispute. In
this case his motives were
hardly mysterious. Since
Tunisia plays host to Alger-
ian nationalist armies, it has
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

March of Dimes night was well
attended. An interesting program
was given with a reading by Mrs.
Frank Leens. Mrs. Arvid Helle
of Watford followed with a talk
regarding the s of the funds
received.
Elizabeth and Karen Paulson
gave an act of baton twirllng ac-
companied by David Pa1lson at
the piano. Roger Lassey gave a
musicl reading with Charlotte
Lssey at the piano. A polio film
strip was shown by VIM. Faux
ner and Frank DaSsey showed
slides. Lunch was served by
MINES VIM. Klym, o. ]. Ode
gaard and John Dunbar. The
Indian Maidens All club sold
popcorn netting over $500 which
they added to the gift which
brought over fifty dollars.
The Grazing Association met in
the hall Tuesday with a very
good attendance.
Ed FolVen was out from Will
liston Tuesday looking after ele-
vator business.
MI. and Mrs. Forrest johnson
and children spent Sunday eve
ming with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Link near Crarbonneau
Morton Sponheim was at Cor
don OaklandS at Lambert Sum-
dav
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
SeIe etive Service
Req uires Young
Me To Register

Youths born during the first
weeks of 1913 are the 18-year-olds
now being registered for Selective
Service, the local board office in
Sidney pointed out this week.
In a statement issued from
Helena, Maj. Gen. S. H. Mitchell,
state director of Selective Service,
reminded young men of Montana
that federal law requires them to
register on their 18th birthday
anniversary or within five days
thereafter, unless they are al
ready on full-time military duty.
The Universal Military Training
and Service Act provides severe
penalties for failure to register,
he added. In his announcement,
the state director said that regis
trations in Montana are expected
to pass the 10000 mark in Febru-
airy.
Totaling of registrations since
1913 when the present law went
into effect, showed there were
$1,000 living Selective Service
registrants in Montana at the end
of 1860. New registrations have
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
lRickRey

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deckert
were honored on their 58th we'd
ding anniversary Sunday when a
group of relatives gathered at
their home for a covered dish
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zuroff took
Sylvia Zuroff, Ruth Workentine
and Betsy Sue Sullenberger back
DO Billings Sunday to resume their
studies at Rocky Mountain Coll
lege after speeding the semester
recess with Sylvia'S parents In
Richey. The Ed Zuroffs went on
TO Great Falls to visit Mrs. Eur
| offs relatives.
Sunday guests of Mrs. j. P.
GRADER were the Vernon Scheer
family from Circle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey GRADER and MI. and Mrs.
Harry Wilkens and children all
of Glendive. The Harvey GRADERS
left Monday on a six week vaca-
ton "trip to California, Oregon
and Washington.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Hagen and
Mary Jane brought his mother,
Mrs. Hagen back home to Richey
Thursday after a two week visit
with them in Miles City.
Mrs. Christina Hanson and Hell
en- had as Monday dinner guests
MIR. and Mrs. George Kopp from
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Stoker.
Mrs. Celia Gibson and Wanda
accompanied Mrs. Wallace Gibson
to the Andes community Sunday
afternoon where they visited this
Paul Vaira family.
Mrs. Walter Adamson from Bill
Iings spent the past week witt
her sister and brother-in-law, MI
and Mrs. Glen Coutts. Mrs. Edn;
Wandke also was a guest of tn
Coutts the past week.
The Honor Roll for the tihrt
six week period of Richey Higl
School has been released as fol
lows: Seniors: Is points = Don
ma Blair Is subjects); Arlys Deck
ert Id points IS suojectS); Mar
/ lene PoSey = IL points; Kath.
t Holzwarth, 10 points; Wanda Glib
t son and Sharon Lobdell, 8 point.
Y Juniors: IL points, Angela A
brecht. Doris Eggum, and Jea
j Hansen; 10 points, Barbara Lex
t 9 points, Elaine RaiSl and jaime
f Miller. SophOmores: IL point
r Linda Olson and Ronald Sawat
S sky; 10 points, Nolan Borntrage.
h , points, Curtis Durfey.
e Freshman: 10 points, Ingre
Senner; 8 points, Colleen Borr
: -rager.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
County Extension Agents

erything without getting up. A
small table or cart on each side
will helpA Shift the iron from one
hand TO the other rather than
reach across your body. Listen IL
the radio or phonograph OF watch
TV. The work goes faster. If you
must iron shirts and dresses, learn
good sprinkling habits.
Women often find it difficult to
change their ways of working,
but chances are that a careful
analysis will show you that the
way you have always done things
is not necessarily the best way.
U~NDERWEIGHT
So much is written about peo-
pie who are overweight, one might
wonder if that is the only weighs
problem that exists. More people
are underweight than is generally
recognized, and they too have &
healun problem. They r likely
to have emotional problems, tC
tire easily, and r subject to res
piratory infections.
AS a rule, underweight person!
like low-calorie foods and have
dainty appetites which have start
ed in childhood, making it difficult
for them to eat enough food a
any n time.
To gain weight, the calorie In
take must be increased. An I'm
derweight person may have to ca
more meals to cover the need TO
food and still not overtax tn
OCdy. Between meal Snacks ar
necessary.
For a well-balanced diet, it !
necessary 10 get enough nutrient
as we'll as enough Galleries. Mear
milk and eggs III excellent pro
: tein foods and should be use
: daily.
, If you are underweight, stal
the day with a hearty breakfaS
and follow a recommended foo
l guide to be sure you have the nee
( esSary nutrients. Gaining weigh
like losing weight, is a job an
can be successful if done cor
: ScientiouSly and with knowledg
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
Dairy Association
Meets At Iendlve

aSneak Up For Milk is the
theme Of the district meeting of
the American Dairy ASSOCIATION
of Montana which opened To-Day
in the IOOF Hall in Glenolve at
1920 am.
Mr. Mcpherson pointed out
there are many who would Like to
replace milk with a less perfect
food and the ADA is the only
organization working fun time
telling consumers the facts ABOUT
dairy foods. Mother nature put
1O2 food nutrients IN mix n III
all were purchased in their ele-
mental form, the synthetic quart
of milk would cost about AZ cents.
"Your ADA In Action" was the
title of a report by Loren Cake,
REGIONAL membership director for
the ADA from Columbia, Missouri.
MIR. Cake presented the new him
strip, "When the consume
decides" which tells the changes
in consumer consumption of dairy
foods during the past twenty years
and the role the ADA has had In
this change. Dairy productS &C
count for a larger share OF the
consumers food basket To-Day com
pared ito 1910. ~
The activities of the ADA o.
Montana, including the 1861 ant
1861 princess contests, and june
Dairy Month, were reported oN
Rid Glenn manager from Boze
man.
The ADA of Montana were hos
for the noon dairy lunch. lnclud
ing several different KINDS 0
cheese. milk and ice cream, AM
give new dairy food recipes to TN
dairymen and their wives.
Election of officers ana deie
gates to the annual meeting OF tn
American Dairy Association G
Montana scheduled for Great Fan
on March. 8, will conclude Tn
meeting.
t Mr.. Mcpherson said all produ
t cers of cream and milk were In
vited to join their neighbors &c
this informative meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
TIMELY INFORMATION

Winter is always a good time
for farm and ranch folks to catch
up On reading. May we suggest
that this reading include publ
cations that will be of help in
planning for the coming growing
season. This week, then, we
would like to call your attention
to four Montana State College
publications that may be of help
to you.
The first publication that we
would like to suggest for land
lords and tenants is a Montana
Extension Service circular,
FARM AND RANCH LEA
SES. This circular contains in
formation ON how to arrive at IN
equitable lease agreement. A
thorough study of leasing ar
rangementS which are suggested
in this circular may eliminate
many of the serious disagree
ments which occur after the
crop is harvested and at settling
UP time.
A phase of improving family
living should always be done
we'll in advance of the busy
planting season is home ground
Identification. Two recent Mont
ana Extension Service publica-
tons are now available to helE
the home owner in both planning
the arrangements of and order
ing ornamental plant materials
They are entitled ORNAMEN-
tai PLANT MATERIALS anC
BEAUTIFY YOUR HON
GROUNDS. The last publication
that we would like to mention TO
your consideration is MOntani
Experiment Station Bulletin SAC
SUMMER FALLOW METHODS
This bulletin contains a summer,
of summer fallOW methods trial
over a period of several years
Much Of the information come
from trials conducted by tn
Eastern Montana Branch Elk
pertinent Station. DR.. James T
Power, AIRS Soil Scientist VIII
was stationed at the local Elk
pertinent Station, is one of th
authors. Studying this Bullet
should be Of help to you in plan
ming your summer fallOw opera
tons during the coming season.
For these and other timel
publications on various agricul
tural, Home economies, and fam
lily living items, please feel fire
to lock over our bulletin boar
and select the publications the
will be helpful to you.
SHELTERBELT ORDERS
Orders for shelterbelt trees an
shrubs may be placed with tn
Forest Nursery at Montana Stat
University through the Count
ExtensionO ffice or the Soil Cor
servatiOn Service Office here
Richland County. Mr.. Baldwi
nursery superintendent, inform
us that the nursery will continl
to accept orders as long as IL
supply of stock lasts. He sd,
that a good supply of the FOLLOW
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
IRONING

Here are some tips to help you
take the work out of homework
and save you some much needed
energy.
Ironing is the task homemakers
hate most, and no wonder. Many
OF them do too much of it, and
few do it right. 1t may sound
silly, but it is possible to give UP
almost all ironing. T-shirts, shorts,
towels, sheets and pillowcases just
don't need it. You can train your
self not to care how smooth your
bedsheets are. Hanging them taut
on the line, folding them carefully
for storage, and pulling them
smooth on the bed will take out
most of the wrinkles. Wise shop
ping can also help you avoid
.roling. Many of the new fabrics
need only TO be touched UP. Knit
ted fabrics, seersucker, and pliSSe
garments needn't be ironed, and
striped and figured materials
hung taut to dry don't show
wrinkles nearly as much as plain
cloth.
For the ironing you must do
here r valuable tips to help yol
ave en- orgy. iron sitting down a
an adjustable board that jus
clears your lap and allows plent.
! knee room. Sit on a high back
4 chair for firm support, anc
keep your feet on the floor. LIE
.on ard the right amount o
moisture do the work. Don't bea
l"wn 1t only strains muscle
needlessly. Use a good iron witt
a temperature control. Arrang
your work so you can reach ev
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
Savage News

Mrs. Robert Seeve and Mrs.
Oscar Larsen entertained a group
OF ladies at the Seeve home on
saturday afternoon at a miscel-
laneouS shower c0mplimenting
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler (nee Mari
lynn NelSon). The time was spent
visiting, and a very delicious lunch
was served by the hoStesses. Mrs.
Wheeler received a number of
pretty gifts for her new home.
The Wheeler's are making their
hone in Billings, where he is at
tending college.
MIR. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
krlstlansen and Ann visited at
the Jack Spithoven home on Fri
day evening, and helped Mrs.
SpIthoven celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Clemmons OF
Glendive. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Seeve and family, and MIR. and
MIS-. Oscar Larson also visited
there Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Burau ano
Connie of Sidney are spending
this week visiting at the Bural
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve mo-
tored to Culbertson Saturday tt
get Mrs. Barton Bergstedt, wink
had been visiting at the Zines.
nome in Havre. She will spen<
a few days here visiting with he
lajher, Mr.. Larsen and brothers
before returning to her home nea
Lander, Wyoming.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Kappel, MI
and Mrs. Jack Spithoven spen
Sunday visiting at the John Gea
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller spen
Saturday afternoon visiting at tn
Spithoven home.
Mrs. Frank Sherman and Unfair
E daughter were able to return I
, the home of her parents, MI
) and Mrs. Elwood Prigan on FIR
day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. February 8, 1857

been amounting to 400 or 500 a
month.
Registrations in Richland Coun-
ty totaled 1847 at the end of 1860.
according to Gertrude R. Smith,
clerk of the local board. The selec-
tive Service office for Richland
County is located in the Lalonde
Hotel in Sidney. The office is open
from 800 am. to noon and loo
pm: to 500 pm, Monday through
Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

FOR A BIG SELECTION IN
VALENTINE CARDS AND VAL
ENTINE BOX CHOCOLATES
ITS THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. SIZE
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

FOR BETTER COLOR PICTURES
AT LOWER PRICES ITS THE
NEW WALGREEN COLOR FILM
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. nm COLOR MOVIE
FILM WITH PROCESSING PRE-
PAID ONLY S2.39. IS MN SLIDE
COLOR FILM WITH PROCESS
ING PREPAID ONLY Sl.s9. SAT-
ISFACTION GUARANTEED AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

ing stock is still available: car
agana, homeysuckle, sandcherry,
cnOkecherry, Russian olive, green
ash, Siberian elm, white willow,
Rocky Mountain juniper, Colo
RADIO blue spruce, Douglas fir,
~ponderosa pine, and boxelder.
Orders should be placed as
soon as possible as delay may
mean that you won't be able to
obtain desired species of trees
or shrubs.
Trees for shelterbelt planting
are made available at a very
nominal cost from the Montana
State University Forest Nursery
through the Clark-McNairy Act.
Amy new shelterbelt planning
and ground preparations should
be made the year prior to plant
ing under dryland conditions.
Hohever, under irrigation, when
the land has been farmed and not
in pasture, the ground may be
prepared in the spring for plant
ing.
S~helterbelts are included I'm
der the A S c Offices A c P
cost-sharing program. To receive
cost-Sharing payments, sign-ups
must be made ahead of time and
ShelterbeltS must meet certain
specifications. If you desire to
participate in ACP ~cost-Sharine
program, be sure to contact the
ASC Office.
INCORPORATING THE FARM
OR RANCH
, The past few years more farm
ers and rancherS have become
. interested in adopting the cor.
porate form of business for thei
operations and many have don'
: So. A number of things hav,
/, contributed to this including tn,
income tax amendment of 1865
and the big increase. in the in
! vestment required for farming
. an average of some $1,000 il
Montana, not including livestocl
or equipment, according to tn
o 1859 census.
Should you be thinking of in
O cooperating, Eugene Quenemoer
Extension farm management
specialist, says you will want t
consider both the advantages an,
disadvantages of Incorporation.
Among the advantages is tn
, greater ease of transferring tn
property within the family sine
shares of stock are easier to di
: vide among heirs than lane
4 buildings and equipment. AnOth
! er advantage is the limited liabil
ity feature since the individus
stakeholder is liable only to tn
d extent of the loss of his stock.
e third advantage concerns the SC
e called fringe benefits available
officers and employees of a con
l. poration.
Disadvantages of incorporate
4, mainly fall into three categorie
Is One is the additional paper woI
lie and bookkeeping involved. Anotl
lie er is the more complex tax prol
rs lens and thirdly there is the co
v of legal work and accounting.
y
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

Statistics prove what the sta
tistician set out to prove. That
explains poll mistakes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

Heating systems, like open fire
places, are either too hot or too
cold.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
iris Speaker Award
Goes to Dickie Kerr

in 1862 we in Houston won't
have to look at television to
see major league baseball"
Kerr is now q construction
office manager in Houston-a
city that has q franchise for
National League play in 1862.
I'm baseball's darkest hour,
this man stood as q symbol of
shining light" said Clark
Nealon, sports editor Of the
Houston Post, when he gave
the award to Kerr.
Nealon, who presented the
award in behalf of the Houston
chapter Of the Baseball writer's
Association. said Kerr always
has refused to discuss the 1919
scandal.
HE has always said, It is
better forgotten" Nealon said.
"Dickie Kerr is not eligible
for the Hall of Fame, but he is
q man who belongs in any
baseball hall Of fame" Nealon
said.
Speaker. the first Texan to
enter the Hall of Fame, had a
lifetime batting average of .344
after a 22-year career in the
American League.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Calhoun, Rogers
Head Capitol Mat
Card Tomorrow

Haystacks Calhoun, the SOL
pound Arkansas boy. tackles
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers in
the feature Of a seven-event
wrestling show tomorrow night
at Capitol Arena.
All the matches except the
Rogers-Calhoun battle will be
televised on WTTG-5 starting
at Q pm.
Irish Danny McSain and The
Crusher are pitted against the
Bavarian Boys in q tag team
match and Hans Schmidt
wrestleS Arnold Skoaland.
In other events, Eddie Gra-
ham meets Sander Kovacs,
Buddy Rosen faces George
Harris. Herb Larso tests Dick
Steinborn, and Tito Carreon
meets Tony Altimore.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

8 HOUSTON, Jan. II (AP).-
Dickie Kerr, the honest hero
Of baseball's most embarrassing
World Series. is the first win
ner of the annual iris Speaker
Award.
Kerr, who pitched two VIC
tories against Cincinnati in the
1919 Black Sox series which
some of his White Sox team
mates said they tried to throw,
got the award last night as
President Warren Giles and
seven National League man.
ayers welcomed Houston into
the National League at the
city's first major league base
ball dinner.
Kerr was chosen for his con-
tributions to baseball. One Of
them was seated at the head
table, one-time Glass D
pitcher named Stan Musial,
whom Kerr converted into one
Of the great hitters Of all time.
Kerr was near tears as he
faced the crowd of nearly a
thousand at the banquet after
he learned he won the award.
II can hardly speak," he
said. But I'm so happy that
Evening star., 1961-01-11
I'd Club Honors
Minnesota Team
And Tom Brown

The University of Minnesota
Gophers and their All-America
guard, Tom Brown. will be
honored separately by the
Touchdown Club Saturday
night at its 26th annual ban
quet at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Brown will receive the Knute
Rockne Memorial Trophy as
the outstanding college lineman
of the 1860 football season. His
team, voted No. in the Nation
before its loss to Washington
in the Rose Bowl, will be ac-
claimed as the outstanding
college II.
Brown. 224-pounder who was
drafted by the Baltimore Colts
a year ago, will fly here this
week end with Coach Murray
Warmath, who will accept the
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Decision Due
Today in Suit
By MoIinas

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (AP)
"A decision in Jack Molinas'
suit for reinstatement and So
million in damages against the
National Basketball Associa-
ton is expected today.
Maurice .Podoloff, rotund
little president Of the NBA,
was the major witness again
yesterday in the third session
of the suit, being heard with
out jury by Federal Judge
Irving r. Kaufman.
Judge Kaufman reserved de-
cision on a request by NBA
counsel to dismiss the suit late
yesterday. He said he ax-
pected to announce his deci-
sion when court reconvenes at
2 pm. today.
Molinas, former Columbia
star who played in the NBA
with the then Fort Wayne
Pistons, charges he was boy
cotted after admitting he bet
on the Pistons to win in sew
eral Of their games in No
vember and December, 1858.
Podoloff testified that Mo-
linas, now q lawyer, agreed
with him that his indefinite
suspension in 1854 was a proper
move.
II asked him (Molinas)
whether he would reinstate me
If our positions were reversed, "
Podoloff said. He said Molinas
replied mo. I wouldn't. You'd
be too much Of a gamble"
Another witness was Fred
Zollner, owner Of the Pistons.
He said suspicious were aroused
about Molinas when he starred
in the first half Of a game
with Boston in December, 1858,
then played poorly in the Sec
ond half after delivery Of a
note to him in the dressing
room during the half.
Recalled to the stand, Mo-
linaS said the note was from
q friend confirming q social
engagement. He said he played
poorly late in the game to
which Zollner referred because
i was out late the night before
and ran out Of steam"