davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
FIELD TRIAL OF GRASS.LEGUME SEEDING STARTED ON KELLOGG FARM

ed with Is lbs. of rice hulls and poured into every other com partment. Brome grass at the rate of lbs. per acre was mix ed with Is lbs. of rice hulls and put in the opposite holes. The drill was set for 160 lbs. of bar ley per acre. A Cultipacker was pulled behind the drill.
 The purpose of the rice hulls is to act as a carrier for the seed and to get through the drill openings. By using rice hulls any seed mixture can be seeded with the drill.
 Alternate row seeding takes little more time and effort than ordinary seedlings, but if the trial works out it may prove beneficial to help estab- fish a legume with grass which might otherwise be crowded out in ordinary field seedlings.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

The first field trial in Alaska of alternate-roW seeding of grass and legume was reported this week by Cliff Marcus of the Soil Conservation Service A 12-acre field was seeded re- gently on Louise Kellogg's Spring Creek farm, a cooper ator with the Palmer Soil Con- servation Subdistrict.
 Experience has shown that some legumes and grasses grow well together and some do not. By using alternate row seed ing, hard-to-start legumes and those that don't compete too we'll with grasses grow in their own row. Given more space, 1egumes get off to a good start and keep on growing right be- side neighboring rows of grass. Siberian yellow blossomed al falfa {Medicago faleata) is one legume here that is very slow and can't compete against brome too well in field plant ings.
 The trial of Siberian alfalfa and brome was put in after the field had been manured heav- fly, disked, narrowed, fertilized and cultipacked. Fertilizer was applied at the rate of 240 lbs of 11-48 per acre and 130 lbs of SOC Sulphate of Potash per acre. A drill was used and each hole was blocked off with card board held in place with mask ing tape. Alfalfa seed at the rate of 4 lbs. per acre was mix
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
AND ANSWE FIR $

l QUESTION:: I have heard that every so often you should check your social security ae- count. Why is this necessary for a fisherman when he re- ports his own earnings for so- cial security credit?
 ANSWER: It is just as inn portant for fisherman and other self-employed business men to check their social secur- ity account at least once every three years as 1t is for wage earners. Even though a fisher man submits his own reports of earnings for social security credits, errors may occur which will result in his not receiving proper credit for his earnings. It IS important that you receive proper credit for all your earn ings as your future social se- curity benefits are determined by your average earnings un- der social security.
 QUESTION; My 62 birthday will be on September 14th, and I will be retired by my employ CT on October l. When I apply for my social security, what should l bring with me?
 ANSWER: You should bring proof of your age. If you do not have proof of your age. some old document with your age or date of birth on 1t recorded prior to 1887. Write your So- cial Security office for some suggested places you may write. Also, it will help speed up action on your claim if you bring your copy of your 1861 Form VIZ, which shows how much you were paid last year. And, do not forget your social security card!
 QUESTION: I'm going to be married this month. Do I need to notify social security that I have done so.
 ANSWER: You should take your account number card to your nearest social security of flee. You will be given another card with your new name but with the same number you al- ready have.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
STATE TROOPER INVESTIGATES SPEED,
 NEGLIGENCE AS CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS

overturned near the junction of Big Lake and Willow roads. Jim Tom Sanders of Mile PA Seward highway was uncon- scious when Trooper Luther came upon the accident while making a routine patrol thro- ugh the area. Sanders, a pas senger in the car driven by Phillip F. Riley Jr. of Spenard, regained consciousness quickly and both men appeared unhurt.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

High speed and negligent driving were the apparent causes of two highways acci- dents near here according to the preliminary investigation of State Trooper Howard C. Luther.
 About 1 am. Monday con- vertible with a Ft. Richardson sticker rolled over at a sharp curve in the Glenn highway near Mile 3912. The occupants of the car had gone by the time the trooper reached the scene. He impounded the damaged car.
 Sunday evening a sports car
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
INVESTMENT PUBLICATION CARRIES EGAN ARTICLE

A two-page article by Gov. Egan occupied a prominent po- sition this month in The Stany Magazine, annual publication of The Security Traders Asso- citation of New York, Inc.
 The governors article Wa s entitled Growth Potential for Securities in Alaska" and dealt with the continuing gains of Alaska's economy in 1861
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
The Payof

Every state should go or daylight saving time - it's about all people can save now adays.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
NO REGRETS

Be careful what you say = even the wise old owl hoots at the wrong time occasionally.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
Fade Away

Don't take the problems of life too seriously-they're sell dom as bad as you expect them to be.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
jim BISHOP
J. Edgar Hoover
Charts the Reds

J. Edgar Hoover works In
dignity and silence. and yet.
on the occasions when he IL
recognized in public, he Is
friendly and warm. Then,
back to the work of guarding
the Nation from the Sneaks,
the saboteurs. the spies. the
big interstate criminals.
He has been the boss Of
the Federal Bureau Of In
veStigation for almost 40
years. In that time, he has
become an expert on COM
munism in its most blatant,
and most subtle forms. No
man within my knowledge
knows as much about the
subject. At the age Of 81.
the bachelor chieftain of the
G-men Is finding time to
write books.
This is good, because what
he writes amounts to q shar-
ing Of his knowledge with all
Of US. Twenty years went by
after his first book. Persons
In Hiding" was published.
Few remember it. Then came
Master Of Deceit" the story
Of communism in America.
This was published by Holt
in 1858 and became Q best
seller.
NEXT WEEK, q new one
will be in the bookshops. It
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Is called "a Study Of Com
munism" and, for those who
would like to know the his
tory Of communism, from
Marx to Khrushchev, in
addition to the story Of what
the Reds are doing in the
United States, the book is
nourishing reading.
Once, q long time ago, I
came across an itemized bill
Of the assistance the United
States gave to bleeding, dy-
ing Russia in World War II.
Since then, I have been un-
able to find it. Hoover has
it listed, on Page 129 Of the
new book. 1t Is important
to know what we have done
for our wartime allies, the
people who now promise to
DuTy Us.
We sent the Russians 1000
tanks; $4,000 planes; 5000
tractors. Also $4,000 ma
chine guns, 81 billion worth
Of heavy machinery and 100
merchant ships. They also
signed receipts for 5000 anti
aircraft guns. 1000 railroad
locomotives and 200 torpedo
boats. We sent 100000 tons
of explosives, 10000 freight
cars and 100 submarine
chasers.
Trucks? 100000 Of those;
5000 marine diesel engines
and 100000 railroad wheels
Evening star., 1962-09-21

three minutes. The other day,
I asked Emil about it.
Don't mention it, he said.
When we made port, with
guns and ammo and food, the
Russians told US we could
stretch our legs on one side.
Of the street, but not the
other. I got mad. l said
What's going on on the other
side Of the street?' The Rus
sian soldiers just said No
I wish we had said no to them
a few years earlier"
j. Edgar Hoover, in his "A
Study of Communism" says
that the bill for the items
the United States sent to the
Soviet Union amounts to $11.-
141 ,470. 900. This Is the great
est bad debt Of all time. 1t
comes to $171 apiece for every
working person in this eoun-
try.
Note to Pravda: You can
reprint this column free.
King Features syndieats. Ins)
Evening star., 1962-09-21
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Ny wife's
parents live downstairs and
we live upstairs. Every eve
ming her old man comes up
here and asks If we are
through with the newspaper.
Sometimes we are and some
times we aren't, but we al
ways give it to him Just to
be nice. If q page is missing
I get q telephone call and
have to hunt it up and bring
1t down. I don't dare to work
the crossword puzzle because
her old lady likes to do it.
And my wife can't tear any,
thing out of the paper because
we get q beef If something
is missing. Who should tell
them to buy their own paper?
Since they're my wife's par
ents, I think it's her job.
RightP
BURNED UP.
Wrong! Buy your in-laws
. yearly subscription TO the
newspaper for their Christ
mas, anniversary or birthday
present.
q
DEAR ABBY: We have .
daughter who Is "a years old.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

She graduated from the State
university so you know she is
no dummy. She has been go
ing with a divorced man for
the last five years. According
to her they have no plans for
marriage. This man told our
daughter that the best check
he writes out every month is
the one for his slimony and
he doesn't care to get mar
ried again. Our daughter is
satisfied just to "go" with
him. She has her own apart
ment and is self-supporting,
but we think someone ought
to tell her that going" with
a man with no marriage in
sight is not respectable. Or do
you think it is?
CHARLESTON.
1t is your daughters privi-
Iege to ego with a man" II
she chooses. Whether it is
respectable" or not depends
on where she goes with him
and how far.
DEAR ABBY: When I was
hired for this job I wasn't
told that I would have to take
Evening star., 1962-09-21

and axles in case any Of the
rolling stock broke down on
the Russian railways. oh yes,
jeeps. $1,000 Of these amas-
ing 4-wheeled ruffians; 500,-
900 tons Of rails and 500. 900
tons Of chemical products,
including much medicine to
keep Russians alive.
Add to this 35,OOO motor
cycles. 100000 field tele-
phones and $50 million yards
OF cotton and woolens. The
Russians complained that the
trucks and jeeps needed rub
Der, so Uncle Sam sent H.
100000 tires. They wanted
telephone wire to 60 with
their field telephones. so
1,250.000 miles Of it was sent.
Their soldiers were without
boots, so we-who were busy
with our own war effort
shipped 100000 pairs. Al
most everything sent was
shipped from eastern United
States ports to Great Britain
and, from there, along the
northern route to Murmansk.
My hrother-in-law, Emil
Steencken, was one Of thou
sands Of American sailors
who volunteered to man these
ships.
The German U-boats and
JU-88s used to. wait for
these slow. heavily laden
ships near North Cape, Nor
way. This is in latitude II
north. There was no other
way to MurmanSk except
around that cape. and the
Germans picked off the rusty
freighters at leisure.
WHEN A SHIP was sunk,
destroyers looked for survi-
vors at high speed. It was q
pointless task, because, in so
degrees below zero, q sailor
couldn't live for more than
Evening star., 1962-09-21
USELESS
INFORMATION

The touotDtn0 items, all
eIclHsiUe, are all Het1, all use
lesS-dnd mostly amusing.
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
Bees Of the Northern Hem
isphere become confused
when taken across the
Equator to the Southern
Hemisphere, Brazilian expert
ments show.
In ancient Rome, Pliny the
Younger was frequently heard
to complain that autographs
Of Julius Caesar were awfully
hard to come by, q historian
informs US.
Passengers on its Jets are
permitted to carry q foot rug,
free of charge, over and above
the free baggage allowance,
Air France points out proudly.
An interviewer ELECTED the
information that Conductor
Andre KoStelanetz never lis
tens to rock n roll numbers.
Marion Ladewig, who has
won eight woman bowler Of
the year" citations, confided
that she never bowls with
out wearing some jewelry.
Bikini gloves will be very
stylish this year, q fashion
authority wants American
males to know.
A Uniondale IN. j. firm
Is manufacturing mink eye
brows for the girl who has
everything,
Evening star., 1962-09-21
This In-Low Case
Calls for q Gift
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

= BY AblSAlL VAN OShsN
vitamin pills every morning.
Our boss is a real nut on the
subject and she stands right
over your desk to make sure
you take the vitamin pills.
Now 1 am 80 years old and
I don't need anyone to tell
me what's good for me. These
pills come up on me (excuse
mel and I have a very dis
agreeable taste in my mouth
all morning. Must ! quit a
good-paying job over some
thing so foolish?
ANTI-VITAMIN.
Tell your boss (confiden-
tally that the pills disagree
with you and I'm sure they
won't be brought up" lex
cuse me?) again.
Unload your problem on
Abby. For a personal reply,
send a Selt-dddressed
stamped enUelope to ABBY,
care of The EUening Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "Hotc
to Haze a LoUely Wedding,
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNaught Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1962-09-21
WORLD ECHOES

AN INTERNATIONAL con-
vention of insomniacs VIII b0
held in Octc5er at the Sale
de Geographic on the boule-
ward st. Germain. 1t will in
clude representatives from 80
nations. Meetings viii be held
from II pm. to 6 am.
-CFigaro, PARISH
A TELEVISED interview
with Premier Pompidou was
listed as q live program. II
began at 1880 pm. and o
few minutes later the clock
in the background struck
IL. Viewers write that they.
are more confused about
timely politics than ever
(Journal du Dimanche, PARISH
Evening star., 1962-09-21

insure hn success Juniors o. ALL m
pk en- dr robe Ptb bb III hh e B.
Jump i cotton white beige kg
q oxford cotton
Evening star., 1962-09-21

The toHotcfn0 items, all
eIclHsiUe, are all HetD, all use
lesS-dnd mostly amusing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

Smart toppers in textured
fabrics with the new brace
let length sleeve and fashion
right collar styles. See these
and others from 1925. Pas
tel colors. Sizes 8-18
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
HAYDRAW NJ
HANDS

President Gary Leland called
the March "a, 1862 meeting to
order at the Lynn Creighton home
at $3.50 pm.
The flag pledges were said. A
new song was learned by the
group. Roll call was answered by
eleven members telling some table
manner they practised.
The treasures report was given
and approved. The se~cretary's re
port was also approved as read.
We discussed the Demonstra-
ton Day to be held in Watford
City the first week in May.
A motion was made and carried
that everyone wear their pins to
our next meeting.
Our next meeting will be held
at the Margaret Moe home on
April IA, in the evening.
Lessons and demonstrations
were given as follows: Dos and
Dont's at the table, Terri Inder-
gard; Simple Table Service, Joan
Rivet; Setting a Breakfast Table,
Margaret Moe; Setting a Luncheon
Table, Lynn Creighton.
A motion was made by Joe Le-
land to adjourn the meeting and
Margaret Moe seconded that mo-
ton. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed after the adjournment by Mrs
DaVie Creighton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
SOUAW GAP
Perry Halter, reporter

The March meeting was called
to order by president Peter Quin-
nell. The pledges were said and
the songs which were Irish honor
ing St. Patrick were sung. The
minutes were read and approved
as read. The treasurers report was
given also.
The road signs were reported
on and the leathercraft project
discussed. A motion was made tc
donate 80 dollars to the Hall
Association, to help with their
building project. The meeting was
adjourned.
Demonstrations were given by
the girls on vegetable trays and by
Howard on the PeirSon Square
and Perry gave one on cleaning
dairy equipment. Olive gave a few
pointers on the leathercraft and
lunch was served.
The next meeting will be held
on Saturday night April 14th at
Squaw Gap Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

fighter out of this array of fight
ers. A special Trophy will be
given him by the Fairview Bank.
The Fairview Athletic Club is
trying to give the people of our
Area the best there is in Amature
Boxing and l truly believe this
will be the greatest.
Tickets will be on sale at bust
ness places in Fairview and the
Ranger Bar, Sidney Sports Cen
ter, Sidney.
The first 3 rows of seats around
ringSide can be bought by Sec
ton, Row and number at $500
These seats will be sold only al
Darrell's Barber Service in Fair
view. The rest Of the tickets on
sale nov are Reserved at $500.
Anyone with these tickets will be
assured of a good seat. General
admission will go on sale the
night of the fight at S1.50. Anyone
wanting tickets mailed or held
for them, can check with Geneva
Dahl, Fairview, Montana ,Tele-
phone 7~47-5553.
There will be a short special
Athletic Club meeting on Monday
night, April 9Th at 700 pm. al
West Fairview High School. AL
members r urged to attend.
3 & 3 .
Fairview Athletic Club fighters
fought at Columbus, n. d., last
Saturday night.
Darby Dahl, Fairview lost tc
Roger Werlinger, Parshall in q
real close fight. l thought Darby
lost the first round and won the
last two.
Jack Hansen, Fairview TKO's
Ron Carlson, Weyburn, Sask., in
first round; Mel Miller, Fairview
beat Chuck Wendt, Williston, n
Oak. in three; Toy Cara, Fair
view KIDD Colin Fox, Parshall ir
the second round. Toy has taker
his last three opponents out with
body punches; Cliff Hansen. Fair.
view took Dennis Hoffer, Willistor
in three; Darvil Vickers, Fairview
TKO'd Rich Potts of Columbu.
m the third Round.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

Guardepee, Great Falls feather
weight, 1862 Billings Golden
Glove Champion, and a terrific
fighter.
Ken Reynolds, Minneapolis
Middleweight Golden Glove
Champion goes against Ken Caro-
theirs, Great Falls, who has taken
the title at Billings several times.
1t took a fellow from Portland
Oregon to make him runner up in
a real close fight this year.
Ray Nelson, 112 pounds Min
neapolis Class B flyweight cham
pion rated next only to Bob Rod
regues, who has fought in the last
two tournaments of Champions in
Chicago, goes against Toy Cara,
Fairview's Wahepton Champ who
has scored two TKO's and one
KO in his last three fights.
Pat Donavan, 90 lbs. IA year
old, 3 times Minneapolis Junior
Golden Glove Champion goes
against Pei Mel Miller, Fairview's
boy who has 10 wins in a row.
Jerry Oakley, 90 pounds, 16
year old Minneapolis Class c
Junior Flyweight Champion goes
against Boom Boom Miller, Fair
view. The boy who has to give
away 20 lbs of weight to get a
fight.
Tony Bear, Lodge Grass light
weight, against Dennis Welty,
Sidney, 140 FOUNDER.
Roger Kindsvogel, Miles City,
Baker tournament flyweight
champ against Cliff Hansen, Fair
view District 4 flyweight Champ
Keith Fox, Parshall KO artist
against Paul Martinez, Lodge
Grass, Baker welterweight Champ.
Yogi Williams, rough, tough
Weyburn, SaSk., better against
Mike Spint, Miles City just as
tough Welter weight.
Roger Hines, Glendive tornado
and District 4 feather weight
Champion, undefeated this year
against Joe Crazy Boy, Miles City
classy fly weight. Hines could
taste his first defeat in this one.
You will see heavy weights and
other terrific fighters.
Golden Glove Champions will
be fighting for trophies donated
by Fairview Merchants. The
crowd will pick the most popular
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

MI. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
and family were Saturday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill VOOr-
hees and family.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and Bill
were Sunday dinner guests of Nh.
and Mrs. George Moran of Pop
lar.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Winhcfer,
Pichard and Patti of Glendive
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
ard Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and
children of Richey were Sunday
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston and children.
Nh. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman
and children of Sidney were Sun
day supper guests OF the john
StonS.
MIR. and Mrs. Werner King call
ed at the Dayton Willoughoy
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Doonek
and children called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Doomek and children
Of Wolf Point, Sunday afternoon.
Mn. and Mrs. Frank WIahofer
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Etzel of Arthur Sunday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Royce Milne of
Richey were Monday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne.
MIR. and Mrs. lobe Milne OF
Richey called at the Werner King
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Glendive callers Monday
evening and Dennis Hines return
ed home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HiSdahl
and daughter and Cyril Etzel call
ed at The Leonard Alexander home
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and MrSS. George Milne
were Richey callers Wednesday
and visited Mrs. ALT Casterline.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank WinhofeT
and Dennis Hines called at the
Joe Pilgrim home Wednesday
evening to help Joe celebrate his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Robert Strommer and Cyril Etzel
were in Sidney Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Diedrich
were Thursday evening supper
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Winlhofer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

The February meeting was call
ed to order by President, Sherman
Levno. Pledges were said, minutes
were read and approved. Roll call
was answered by an idea for a
money raising project. Treasures
report was given and accepted. A
motion was made to set a meeting
date to work on our signs, second,
carried. 1t was decided to have a
car wash for a money raising pro-
ject on a tentative date in NAV.
Sandra Rude moved to make a
window display or a write-up for
the news paper during National
All Week. Second by Bob Hunter.
carried. The Poster committee will
do this.
Members gave reports on Of
ficers Training. Leaders gave e
ports on council meeting. Meeting
was adjourned and a lunch was
served.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Girard
HOmemakerS

The Con SimonSen and AL
Gierke families drove to Glas-
gov Saturday where they were
week eud guests at the home of
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Kopp on
the Glasgow Air Base.
Sunday evening supper guests
at the John Conroy home includ-
ed Mrs. Marvel Lyon, MIR. and
Mrs. Don Conroy and family, and
Ruby and Charlie Daniels who
were observing their And wed
ding anniversary.
Leonard Kenfield and Gordon
Twedt, president and vice preSi-
dent Of the Montana Farmers
Uuion, were Sunday dinner guests
at the Frank Daniels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Erickson Wis
tied at the Bud Daniels home
Sunday.
Grard Homemakers Club will
have an evening meeting and a
day early this month at the Asa
Kopp home in Sidney Monday,
April Is.
Elmer and Izetta Jensen called
al the Albert Noah home in Fair
view Tuesday afternoon.
Bud and Laura Daniels visited
at the Conroy home Tuesday eve
ming.
Bob Arneson has moved back
out to the farm. He was a supper
guest at the Daniels home Mon
day night.
Con and Carol Simonseu and
family visited ait the Jensen home
tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Yellowstone Twp.

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
and Preston were in WilliSton on
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
family spent Sunday visiting with
relatives in Glendive.
Ray and Charlene Damn and
jerry Miller spent the week end
here visiting their parents and
returned to Fargo on Sunday af-
ternocn.
Floyd Baxter recently sold his
farm to Eddie Bratcher and the
family will make their home in
Fairview.
Louis Baxter left recently for
Grass Range, Montana where he
will again be employed.
Nh. and Mrs. Eddie Bratcher ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Johnson spent last week end i'm
Fargo.
Mn. and Mrss. Cliff Hanson and
family went to WilliSton one day
Last week where they attended flu
neral services for his father Fred
Hansen. Mr.. Hansen was a pioneer
of the Buford community and
had been making his home in
WilliSton with a daughter Mn. and
Mrs. John McNary.
Beverly Hayden cf WiIiston and
Marlene Hayden of Glendive
spent the past week end here at
the home of their parents the
Richard HaydenS.
MIR. and MrSS. Peter Heinle and
Mrs. William LaSsey went to
Waiaord City on Thursday.
The East Fairview school had
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

You will see Sidney's great little
welterweight champ Don O'Brien,
the fighting Irishman, go against
Gary Holman, Minneapolis, las
FOUNDER who has lost only one
fight this year.
Ken Lockhart, Minneapolis,
Negro, 127 lbs, 5 time Minnea-
polls Golden Glove champion, 4
time Upper Midwest Golden
Glove Champion, finalist this year
IN both the National Golden Glove
tournament and the National AAU
tournament, pitted against Charlie