davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
HERE'S HAT GIVES CHEVY IT'S RIDE

HERE'S wHAT GIVES CHEVY IT'S RIDE
Full Coil On-Nothing cushions like O coil
and Che0yS one of the fen cars to give you a coal
spring at every Uheel. observation-disclosures wheels
Each a0heet and tire assembly IS preciSion-baIanced
before installation for smoother rolling with less ~
Grafton. sound-hushing insulation Roof, side0aHS,
doors, instrument panel, hood, floor, and luggage
compartment are carefully insulated against drum
mang and O~lbration. 81 buiIt-in ''shOck absOrbers"
the chassis IS cushioned against shock and shake
OF every vatat point. Live rubber body mountings-th
body as Joined to the chassis By large butgl rubber
cushions that further isolate the ride from the road.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

they start work, are beseiged with
statesmen who want them TO fill
their hope chests with sets of this,
hat and the other. Some of these
wares I very fine, but nv ad-
vice is usually = don't buy a set.
This is why. You seldom need ali
the pieces, despite the arguments
of the statesmen.
If you put so much per week
toward the purchase of such
merchandise, why not put it in a
savings account where it will earn
interest? Then when you count
your wedding presents you can fill
in the gaps - without CARVING
charges. You may find that YOU
have what you need and can use
the money for something else.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. January IL, 1857

and Mrs. G.. A. Patterson is &c
serve as secretary-treasurer.
The retiring offices r Mrs. ]
l. Turner, president, Mrs. r. d
Harper, vice president, and Mrs
Robert SuckStoff, secretary-traas.
urer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
ST. GUILD
ELECTS OFFICERS

AT their january meeting at the
home of Mrs. Robert Suckstorff
en- Wednesday, January 4, the wo-
men of ST. Lawrence's Episcopal
Guild elected their officers for the
year. Mrs. R. D.. Harper was elect
ed president, Mrs. Robert Suck
Storff was elected vice president,
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

AYTINAL Triple VITA
MINIS ZONE DAILY FORMULA)
FOR SALE AT THE BIG WAL
GREEN JANUARY vITAMIN
SALE. THE SIDNEY DRUG
OAOhE. 5l-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
FARM AND RANCH LEASES

a - ~ 4lflINNI1 "A
Eugene Quenemoen, Extension
farm management specialist, raises
the question of whether leasing
arrangements for farms and
ranches are in step with the times.
Farming has changed drasticallv
IN the past decade, yet leasing
practices in many cases have not
changed at all over this period.
He notes a recent Illinois sur
vey made to find out what
changes tenants and landlords
would make to improve their
lease agreement. The results
showed that more than twice as
many tenants as landlords sug-
geSted changes in existing leases.
Also, the tenants suggested more
changes than landlords. One of
the most troublesome problems,
revealed in the Illinois survey
and it is also common in Montana
- is how to determine the rent.
Quenemoen says that the con-
tributiOns approach might well be
considered for determining rent
when a lease is drawn up. This
method treats each situation ac-
cOrdlng to its own unique con-
ditions and involves putting a
dollar value on all the items that
contribute to farm and ranch
production. While it is not the
simplest method, it is the most
logical and equitable.
More information on the con-
tributions approach for determin-
ing rent may be found in the Ex-
tension circulation entitled FARM
AND RANCH LEASES and cop
les r available at the County
Extension Office.
General leasing forms are
available from bookstores, bank
ers, lawyers, and others. Copies
of the Montana Farm Lease, Mon
tana Livestock Share Lease, Faith
er-Son Business Agreement for
Farm or Ranch are available at
the County Extension Office.
3 = =
YOUR CROP SEED
Don't be 4 bargain hunter when
buying crop seeds. Buying seed at
a bargain and obtaining poor
quality seed can result in Just
about the highest priced seed that
you could buy. You can very sell
dom ave money by purchasing
uncleaned or poorly cleaned seed
from a neighbour, or cheap seed
from an unknown truck psddler
who cannot show you proof as to
the purity and termination.
The kind and quality of seed
planted is a large factor in de-
termining the value of the crop
which is harvested. Here are the
factors, which when combined,
make for good quality seed: l.
Variety adapted to the location.
2. Good yield records. 3. High
quality. 4. High purity. 5. Free
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

usually expect only from costly cars, nobody
can beat Chevy's Body by Fisher for fine
workmanship. Notice the roominess, too.
Space to stretch out and relax, larger door
openings, higher seats, and an easier loading
deep-well trunk that handles suitcases as if
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
CHEMICALS FOR WILD
DAT CONTROL

icalS that offer a long-sought par
tlal solution to the costly wild
Oat infeStatiOn will be available to
growers in time for the 1861 sea-
son.
The two chemicals, "Carbyne'
and "Avadex," have been given
clearance for use in wheat flax,
sugar beetS and peas.
AvadeX is a pre-emergent chem
zeal and is applied as a liquid
spray and incorporated into the
soil prior to seeding the crop.
The chemical remains active in
the soil from 6 to 8 weeks after
application.
Carbyne is a post-emergent
chemical and is applied as a liquid
spray at the IA to IA leaf stage
of the wild oat plant.
Both chemicals have proven to
be an effective means of control
ling wild oats through past re-
search and farm trials. The cost
of both materials will be about
the same per acre according to
recent releases from Monsanto
and Spencer Chemical Companies,
producers of Avadex and Car
byne respectively.
CROP VARIETY BULLETINS
Winter winds and snow drifts
may not seem an appropriate time
tOthink about next springs seed
ing, but nevertheless it pays to
give some Thought to this lob well
ahead Of time.
Among the things that can be
done early are careful selection of
recommended varieties of small
grain and forage crops adapted to
your area, looking into sources of
high quality seed, and deciding on
what is to be planted where. The
County Extension Office has two
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station publications that are well
worth reviewing these winter
evenings.
One is entitled Cereal and Oil
Seed Crop Varieties For Montana"
In this publication you'll find de-
ScriptiOnS of all the varieties re-
commended for use in Montana. In
addition, it tells what areas of the
State the different varieties are
best adapted to and concludes with
tables On recommended seeding
rates and dates.
The other publication is entitled
Forage Crop Varieties For Mon
tana," and in this circular you'll
find much the same information as
it pertains to forage crops.
Copies of these publications are
available at the County Extension
Office.
CIVIL DEFENSE
An important meeting on Civil
Defense Home Preparedness is
being held on Thursday, January
10, at 100 pm, at the Sidney
Moose Hall. The Sidney Jayceens
and the Richland County Exten-
sion Service are cooperating to
bring this educational program to
the people of Richland County.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend the meeting, and
each organization in the county
is urged to send at least one repre-
sentative.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUBS
During the past few weeks I
have tried to tell you as briefly as
possible about my job as County
Extension Agent. Probably more
people associate my work with the
Home Demonstration Clubs than
WITH another part of the program.
Maybe you know these groups as
Homemaker's Clubs. They are
the same and their main purpose
is education. These groups are
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

they were hand
bags.
Unless you work
for the manufac-
turer, can you
think of a real good
reason for buying
a more expensive
car? We can't.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

to put up with from regional
directors and other upper
echelons. He thinks the post
masters can do a good job
II they're allowed to.
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
and Nine. Alphand arrived
and Joined their colleagues,
Peruvian Ambassador and
Mrs. Berckemeyer for O chat.
NJ. Alphand jokingly asked
Mr.. Berckemeyer If he had q
cigar, knowing where he kept
them. Whereupon the sar-
torially elegant Fernando
pulled up his trouser legs to
reveal an expensive cigar
tucked into the top Of each
sock.
He insisted, with a chuckle,
that he had to carry them in
his socks because he didn't
have q fine gold case like
his French colleague. But
the truth Of the matter is he
Is so beautifully groomed
and such q stickler for line
that he wouldn't distort a
coat pocket with the bulge
Of two cigars.
THE PERUVIAN ENVOY
and Mr.. Day had a good
chuckle. The former was re-
Gently introduced to the lat
ter as the Governor Of Puerto
Rico and not until the White
Evening star., 1961-02-10

she said, "but ! am trying to
convert them"
II hope you do" said the
President.
st AM converted, /" said Mrs.
NewhouSe, utterly captivated
by the Kennedy charm. APP
parently, 1t went deeper than
that, for the next day she
called her hostess and said,
II am never going to vote
anything but Democratic
again!"
THE WHITE CARNATION
the Speaker wore on his
lapel that day was sent to
him, Congressman Thomp-
son revealed, by none other,
than Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
A Secret Serviceman delivered
1t to the Speaker along with
q delightful personal note
from the First Lady.
At Mrs. Chatham's also
were Special Assistant to the
President Larry OBrien,
Representative and Mrs. Al
bert Thomas Of Texas, Sen
ator and Mrs. Everett Jor-
dan of North Carolina, New
Evening star., 1961-02-10

York builder Zeckendorf and
his wife, Gwen Cafritz who
was going on to the Opera
Society's production at Lis
ner, Finnish Ambassador and
Mrs. Seppala and Luxem-
bourg Ambassador and Mrs.
Heisbourg.
The Heisbourgs' two young
sons, ages IS and IL, are
walking encyclopedias about
American politics, said their
mother. They know every
thing about the, New From
tier, the President and his
cabinet. when we want to
know something, we ask
them" laughed Helene l..
The other day they overheard
the 13-year-old explaining
to his younger brother why
there was an unemployment
crisis in West Virginia. .
When the Ambassador and
his wife went away last sum-
mer, both boys rushed down
to the Kennedy campaign
headquarters and, their
mother suspects, offered their
services.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Bai|eys Meet Democrats
Mrs. Chatham Entertoins New Chairman
BY BETTY BEALE
star staff writer

John Bailey, new chairman
Of the Democratic National
Committee, has been' doing
enough partying this past
fortnight to be well initiated
into the dehilitating If stim-
ulating ways of washington
life.
Yesterday he and his wife
were honor guests at q 6-to-
8 party given by Mrs. Thur
mond Chatham in her hand
some Prospect House IN ye
olde Georgetown. The place
was running over with DEM
ocrats, plus some friends Of
the hostess from that other
party that shall be nameleSs.
VICE PRESIDENT and
Mrs. johnson, who are also
getting initiated into the
daily merry-go-round as they
never were before, dropped
by long enough to 60 through
the receiving line only. They
were en- route to the dinner
given at the White House
last night by President and
Mrs. Kennedy.
Senator and Mrs. Syming-
ton Of Missouri, Senator and
Mrs. Dodd Of Connecticut
and Senator and Mrs. Long
Of Missouri were there min
Cling with such new ap-
pointees as Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Hodges,
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Hickman Price-She Is Mar
garet Price, vice chairman Of
the Democratic Committee
Welfare Secretary and Mrs.
Ribicoff and Postmaster Gen.
eral Day, who was chuckling
over Q satirical sidelight Of
his debut into Capital Of
ficialdom.
Everywhere he has gone
and he has been to so many
places lately-when he is in
troduced as ''Mr. Day." no.
body pays any attention. he
said, mimicking q bored
yawn. Then when his intro
dueer adds "the Postmaster
General" the other person
turns toward him with q big
welcoming smile and enthu-
siastically exclaims, "Oh. how
ARE you!" The p. @.
bemoaned with Q twinkle
that it wasn't he they were
interested In, just the job.
He also said that he was
athe only member Of the New
Frontier who didn't know q
thing about sports and had
never played touch football
In his life. Yet much to his
surprise he was invited to the
Touchdown Club dinner the
other evening and seated at
the head table along with
leaders in the sports world.
A couple Of places down
from him sat . man who was
getting 30 much attention
and being photographed so
often that finally his curl
osity got the best Of him.
Who, he asked, was this fell
low?
His aStonished listener re-
piled. Mickey Mantle"
Incidentally, the postmas-
ter General said he plans to
improve mail service by abol-
iShing the interference the
local poStmasterS have had
Evening star., 1961-02-10

House diplomatic reception
did Mr.. Berckemeyer get the
chance to set the P. G.
straight. What amused them
was that neither knew the
man who did the erroneous
introducing.
Representative and Mrs.
Clark Thompson Of Texas
were there and being con-
graduated on entertaining
the President at their party
for Speaker Rayburn. This
was not the first time Libby
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Thompson was hostess to q
Chief Executive. She and
Clark gave a party for Mr..
Rayburn at the Carlton q
good decade ago and Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman came
and stayed an hour.
At her Tuesday to-do she
said she introduced to Mr..
Kennedy two friends who
had come down from New
York just for the party, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Newhouse.
Here are two Republicans"
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Martin 7. Prosise Dies,
Post Office Supervisor

Martin T. Prosise, 81, a Post
Office Department supervisor
who was on the special task
force that set UP the depart
ment's regional offices, died
yesterday at Arlington Hospital.
He suffered a severe stroke last
month at the WayneSboro (Va.)
post office.
Mr.. ProsiSe held the position
of delivery services officer. His
JOB was to supervise all phases
of postal delivery in the Wash
ington, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia area.
When the Post Office reor-
ganized on its decentralized re-
gional basis in 1854, Mr.. Pro-
sise was in charge of the serv-
ices division of the task force
studying the change. He was
one of the two top men in the
operation; the other man
headed the personnel division.
Mr.. ProSise, who had lived
in the Washington area all his
life, leaves his wife, Isabelle,
and a daughter, Carolee, Of the
home address, Horseshoe Drive,
Vienna, Va; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. L. Prosise, of
lot Heather lane, Falls Church;
another daughter, Mrs. Gayle
Pumphrey of Mclean, Va; four
brothers, Edward and Richard,
Evening star., 1961-07-06
CormeIo Bonunno, Barber
In Washington AZ Years

Carmelo Bonanno, So, e
Washington area barber for Al
years, died yesterday at the
Washington Sanitarium after
a long illness.
A native of Biancavilla,
Sicily, Mr.. Bonanno came to
the United States in 1914 and
made his home in this area.
He worked as barber in vari-
Gus shops for a number of
years. and became proprietor
of the Sligo Avenue Barber
Shop at GIT Sligo avenue four
years ago.
With his three brothers he
formed the Bonanno Brothers
String Quartet, specializing in
Italian music. During the
1930s the group was heard over
local radio stations, and during
World War II played at many
service benefits.
Mr.. Bonanno was a member
of st. Andrew the Apostle
Catholic Church and lived at
10000 Tenbrook drive, Silver
Spring.
Besides his wife, Grace, of
the home address, he leaves
four sons. Anthony C. and
Salvatore S., both of the home
address; Vincent S., of 5 Man.
chester place. Silver Spring
and Placido A. of 3506 Venom
View drive, Alexandria, and
three daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Tomasulo, of 1706 Donald
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Mrs. Keoting,
Widow of Judqe

CENTREVILLE, Md, July 6
(AP).-Mrs. Leila Bash Keat-
ing, widow of a former Circuit
Court judge and mother of q
current judge of the same
court, died at her home here
Sunday.
She was the widow of the
late Judge Thomas j. Heating
whose father, also Thomas j
Keating, was Maryland con-
troller from 1873 to 1884. Judge
and Mrs. Heating were married
in Baltimore in 1897, and later
moved to Centreville where he
became a judge on Maryland s
Second Judicial Circuit.
Survivors include Judge
Thomas j. Heating, jr., now a
member of the court for Caro-
line, Cecil, Kent, Queen Annes
and Talbot Counties; two
daughters, Miss Leila Parker
Keating and Miss Mary Keat-
ing; and two grandchildren,
Thomas j.. Keating, w, and
Michael P. Keating.
Funeral services were held
yesterday at st. Paul's Protes-
tant Church, with burial in the
Chesterfield Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Red Drive Seen
In British Guiunu

NEW YORK, July 6 (AP).-
Communist infiltration of Brit
ish Guiana is threatening to
turn that British crown colony
into another Cuba" says Lord
Malcolm Douglas-Hamilton.
Lord Douglas-Hamilton, an
aviation consultant and former
member of Parliament for In
verness Shire, made the state
ment at Idlewild Airport yes
terday on his return from an
an unofficial one-week survey
of British Guiana, South Amer
lea.
He said he made the trip to
investigate the possibilities for
business investments and be-
cause he was anxious" about
reports of Communist activity
there.
Describing the situation in
the colony as explosive" the
Scottish peer said there is every
indication of a Communist
buildup and takeover," adding:
There is every likelihood
that unless something is done
Immediately British Guiana
will become another Cuba"
Evening star., 1961-07-06
A. M. Cordno, 46,
Former EmpIoye
Of IBM Here

Alexander M. Cardno, 46, g
former Washington resident
died Tuesday after a heart at
tack while vacationing in
Clinton, Mo.
Mr.. Cardno, an area resident
for 80 years, was a graduate OF
Strayer Business College. He
was employed by the Interna-
tional Business Machines Corp
here. At the time of his death
he was with the Upjohn Phar-
maceutical Co. in Kalamazoo,
Mich, where he made his home,
A veteran of World War II,
Mr.. Cardno served with the
adjutant generals corps in the
China Burma India theater
attaining the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
He leaves his wife, Loretta,
and a daughter, Julia Anne,
both of Kalamazoo. He also
leaves his mother, Mrs. Annie
M. Cardno of 8341 Colesville
road, Silver Spring, and a
sister, Mrs. Humphreys W.
Miller of 1905 Alberti drive,
Silver Spring.
Services will be tomorrow
in Kalamazoo.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Richard Pleasant,
Founder of Ballet

NEW YORK. July 6 (AP).-
Richard Pleasant, So, who
founded the Ballet Theatre in
1889, died yesterday here after
a long illness.
The Ballet Theatre, now
known as the American Ballet
Theatre, was an outgrowth of
the Mordkin Ballet, which Mr..
Pleasant had directed.
Between 1899 and 1941, Mr..
Pleasant directed the Ballet
Theatre and staged perform
ances at such places as the
Majestic Theater, the Chicago
Opera House and Lewisohn
Stadium.
Born in Denver, Mr.. Pleasant
was graduated from Princeton
University in 1882. During
World War II, he was with
Army special services and sent
entertainment troupeS overseas.
After the war, he served as
managing director of the City
Center's modern dance project,
the New York City Dance
Theater. He also did public
relations work.
From 1854 to 1858 he was
the manager of the McCarter
Theater in Princeton, N. j.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
FrunkIyn Fornum,
Veteran Actor

HOLLYWOOD, July 6 (AP)
-Franklyn Farnum, SO, vet
eran movie and stage actor
died of cancer Tuesday at the
Motion Picture Country House
and Hospital.
Mr.. Farnum was a former
president of the Screen Extras
Guild and member of the
Screen Actors Guild. He ap-
peared in his 1,100th film, TOP
Secret Affair" as recently as
1856. He was a light opera and
musical comedy star in New
York at the turn of the cen
tury. He turned to movies in
the old silent days. He was a
native of Boston.
Mr.. Farnum'S wife, Edith,
died here two years ago. Mr..
Farnum had been living with
his daughter, Mrs. Geraldine
Rose. at the family home in
nearby Sunland.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Last Rites Held
For Hemingway
In Idaho Town

KETCHUM, Idaho, July 6
(AP). - Ernest Hemingway,
famous author, was buried to-
day in a village cemetery in the
peaceful, green Idaho valley he
loved.
The 61-year-old writer died
Sunday of what authorities
have termed a self inflicted
shotgun wound in the head.
Officials made no finding of
whether the death at Mr..
Hemingway's nearby lodge was
accidental or otherwise.
A group of mourners, mostly
members of the family, led by
the authors wife, whom he af-
fectionately called Miss Mary" "
filed silently into the sunlit
cemetery.
Mrs. Hemingway. on the
arms of her sons, bowed her
head as she sat by the open
grave and she made the sign
of the cross just before the
rites began. She wore a
simple black jersey dress, a
large black hat and no veil.
The Rev. Robert j. Wald-
mann, pastor of Ketchum's
Our Lady of the Shows Cath
olic Chuch. spoke briefly about
death, said a prayer for the
author and then Mr.. Heming-
ways body was lowered in a
gray metal casket into a vault.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Mrs. Alice P. Mcdonald, 80,
Active in District Charities

Mrs. Alice P. Mcdonald, 80,
a Washington area resident for
43 years, died yesterday at her
home after a long illness.
A native of Culpeper, Va,
she came here with her hus-
band. the late James B. Nc
Donald, who died in 1854.
Active in charitable ventures,
she was known to her friends
as Mother Mac" During
World War II, Mrs. Mcdonald
opened her home to the visit
ing parents of shell-shocked
patients at St. Elizabeths Hos
pital, and was awarded a letter
of commendation for her ac-
tivitieS from the hospital.
She was a member of Con-
greSs Heights Baptist Church
for 42 years and was a former
president of the Ladies' Aid
Society there. Mrs. Mcdonald
lived at 3217 Brothers place Sc.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth M. Parker and Miss
Viola w. Mcdonald, both of
the home address, and one son,
William B., of 5949 Southern
avenue Sc. She also leaves
three grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Sim
Evening star., 1961-07-06
John c. Mumford
Was Postal Guide

John c. Mumford, 68, retired
tour superintendent with the
Post Office Department and
veteran of World War 1, died
Tuesday at his home, 1920
Twenty-first street NV, after
a heart attack.
Born in Snow Hill, Md, on
the Eastern Shore, Mr.. Num-
ford in the early 1900s pitched
in the Blue Ridge Baseball
League. He was an ardent
sports fan all his life.
During World War I Mr..
Mumford served in the Army.
After the war he joined the
Post Office Department, where
he worked for over 40 years.
He retired two years ago.
Mr.. Mumford was a member
Of st. Matthew's Cathedral
Holy Name Society.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Rose
w. Mumford of the home ad-
dress.
A requiem mass will be
offered at $3.50 am. Saturday
from st. Matthew's Cathedral.
Burial will follow at the Gate
of Heaven Cemetery, Wheaton,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

place. Silver Spring; Mrs
Mary Duggan of 107l5 Ten.
brook drive, Silver Spring. anc
Mrs. Rose AttanaSio of Linden
N. j.
He also leaves his mother
Mrs. Rosario Bonanno of 145C
Kanwha street, Hyattsville,
three brothers, Vincent anc
Joseph A., both of 1904 Egel.
ston street, Silver Spring, anc
Antonio of 9607 New Hamp'
shire avenue, Silver Spring, anc
a sister, Mrs. Rose Seggerstron
of the Kanwha street address
He also leaves 10 grand
children.
The rosary will be recited al
8 pm. tomorrow at the Dea
funeral home, 1912 Georgis
avenue NV. A requiem mas!
will be offered at 10 am. Sat.
urday at st. Andrew the
Apostle Catholic Church, Ar.
cola street and Kemp road
Silver Spring, with burial II
Gate of Heaven Cemetery.