davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
CANADA
you Know?


W~anderlust proved to be the
undoing of an adventurous clerk
from Missouri who has bequeathed
his name to a sizeable chunk of
Canadian real estate; in fact to
the largest and most scenic ma
tionai park in North America -
Jasper, 1900 square miles, right
In the heart Of the Rockies.
Jasper Halves left his home in
Missouri shortly after the turn of
the nineteenth century and headed
north.
BY 1903 he had reached the
wide. fertile valley Of the Atha-
baska and taken up trapping as
a trade.
There. was a big demand for
furs and Halves did right we'll
for himself as an independent
operator. The big fur companies
were moving in, however. so the
Missouri man thought it over and
decided to join rather than fight
the big outfits.
So, he took a job as a factor
for the Hudson Bay Company.
In his new job, Jasper appar-
emily thought it was high time
to become a family man, so he
wed a pretty Cree Indian girl,
from whom he learned the Cree
language. Within a decade, Jas.
per and his wife became the proud
parents of ten fine children.
Jasper built himself an impos.
ing sod shanty near a spot on
Lac Beauvert, a stones throw
from today's location Of one OF
the worlds most celebrated and
luxurious mountain resorts, Jas,
per Park Lodge.
Fur brigades always made It a
point to stop at Jasper's place
Despite his success as a business
man, though, Jasper liked to be
on the move.
He found a shortcut pass
through the Rockies just about
on the present Alberta-Britist
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
Sidney Men
In Service

Fort Knox KY = Army Pvt. Gil
bert L. Walker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G.. Walker, Sidney,
Mont. completed eight weeks of
advanced individual training un-
der the Reserve Forces Act Pro-
gram at the Armor Training Cen
ter, Fort Knox, KY, Jan. 10.
Walker received training in the
duties and responsibilities of each
of the four tank crew members:
the commander, driver, gunner
and leader.
Walker, Is, is a 1861 graduate of
Sidney High School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
CuIbertson News

Mrs. Eliza Bauer of Medicine
Lake, who underwent surgery at
the CulbertSon hospital last week
was released Saturday and stay
ed at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Marvin Olson.
Mrs. Avis Morse aud Mrs. HON.
er ThorSon are leaving February
3 to attend a Beauty Trade Show
at the Radison Hotel, Minneapo-
lis, February 4 and 5.
Mrs. George Cooper entertain
ed at dinner Saturday in honor
of Mrs. McKinuey'S birthday. The
afternoon was spent socially.
MIR and Mrs. Alvin Olson drove
to Glendive the 14th to meet
their son Jack Olson MR3rd,
USN, who is home on his first
furlough in owe two years. He
flew from Japan where he has
been stationed. He will return TO
Long Beach, California by the 9th
where he will be assigned to duty
on the ASHBaulo 40 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Berwick of
Bainville, Mrs. John JueSter and
three sons of WilliSton We're Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Berwick.
Douald Daniels of Shadron,
Nebraska visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Daniels, over
the week end.
Mrs. Audrey Kim and Mrs.
Don Beck entertained in the Kim
home in honor of the fifth birth
days of their daughters, Joline
and Vicky.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

III Is especially gratifying 10
have your son in my command
and / know you r proud OF his
achievement as the United States
Army, Alaska is proud to have him
as a member.
Sincerely yours,
s. B. MORRISSEY
1T. Colonel, Inf.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

mittee OF senior No1commiSSioned
officers and your son was selected
as the most outstanding.
For being selected as Soldier
OF the Month, your son was pre-
Sented a letter of COMMUNICATION
a three day pass and a check of
$1,000 during a ceremony in my
office. A news release is being
prepared and should appear short
y in yonr home town newspaper.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
Farmers Income Tax Tins

Let's discuss the returns a
farmer must file. First of all,
what farmers must file tax re-
turns?
If you are under 90 years of
age at the end of the tax year, you
must file if you have gross income
of $500 or more during your tax
year. If you r 90 years Of age
or older you must file if you have
gross income of $1,000 or more.
These rules hold true whether or
not any tax would be due on the
return. In addition, you must file
a return if there is any seh-em-
ployment tax due. The self-em-
ployunent tax is a tax imposed on
farmers and other seh-employed
persons TO give them social Sc
curity coverage. Since there are
special rules pertaining TO the
seh-employment tax on farmers, 1
would prefer TO leave any dis
cusSion of it TO later. l might
also emphasize that the basic re-
quirements for filing, the $500
and $1,000 figures mentioned pre-
viouSly, are based on gross in
come and not on net profit.
What Tax Return Forms
Should Farmers Use?
The Form 1040 is the one to be
used by farmers. Form 1040A
cannot be used as it is designed
for persons whose income is sole
ly from wages and a small amount
of dividends and interest. Farm
income and expenses should be
listed Gu Schedule F. This is a
separate schedule designed for
farmers and is attached 10 and
becomes part of the Form 1040.
When is the tax return due?
There are special rules for
farmers; to qualify, two-thirds of
your gross income must be from
farming. For purposes of stating
specific dates that returns are
due, I'll 5 the year 1861 as am
example. A farmer has a choice.
If he does not wish TO file an
estimate of his tax, he can file
his return and pay the tax due
by February Is, 1862. Or he can
file an estimate of his tax on
Form 1O40ES and pay this amount
by january Is, 1862. If he does
this, the Form 1910 and any tax
owed on it viii be due by April
10, 1862. Normally, the return is
due on April 10, but that date
falls on a Sunday in 1862. l
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
When are the Forms
1896 and 1899 due?

They must be mailed so as to
reach the District Directors of
flee no later than February %
following the year of payment.
For each individual who received
5000 or more, a separate Form
1899 must be prepared; one copy
of this form is given to the in
dividual and another is sent TO
the District Directors office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

certainly urge farmers and all
other taxpayers to file their re-
turns as early as they possibly
can With millions of returns be-
ing filed, we need the cooperation
Of those who are able TO file early
so that the returns can be process
co as economically and as effic-
iently as possible.
Are farmers required TO file
Any other tax forms?
Some of them are. II a farmer
hires an agricultural employee for
cash wages for 20 or more DAYS
during a year or pays him cash
wages of $3.50 or more dunnig a
year, he must withhold the So
cial security tax from these
wages. He then must file Form
943 by January 81, of the fol-
lowing year and forward with
this form the withheld tax and
an equal amount representing the
farmers share. For wages paid IN
1861, the amount to be withheld
from the employee Is 3 percent
of his wages. For wages paid in
1862, the amount to be withheld
is 3 and 18th percent. If you
have agricultural employees, /
suggest that you get a copy of
our Circular A from your local
District Directors office. This
explains in detail the withholding
provisions. Also, if a farmer pays
$500 or more to an Individual in
the course of this business for
wages, rent, or interest, he must
advise the Internal Revenue Ser
vice of these payments by filing
information returns. These are
Forms 1896 and 1899. However,
rent paid TO real estate agents
need not be reported on these
forms.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Senator Mansfield is resigned
to this. but he said he hopes
to be able to obtain some hear
ings on the proposal before he
moves to offer it as a rider to
some other legislation.
Such a move-in which Sem
ate Republican Leader Dirksen
could be expected to join
would have the effect of by
passing the committee. But it
would bump Immediately into
a Southern filibuster.
SOutherners Organized
Dixie Senators already have
organized themselves into
teams of speakers for just such
an occasion.
Last September, the last
time the leaders tried to break
filibuSter on a civil rights
issue, they lost.
With this Senate roadblock
in mind, Mr.. Kennedy's lieu
tenants can be expected to
push for House action on the
literacy bill. They believe their
chances of passing such a
measure are good in that body.
A House vote would put Re-
publicanS and Democrats on
the line. But it would remain
only an expression of opinion
unless means could be found
to force Senate action. And
the means, in this case, seem
likely to come down to a clo-
ture test vote.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
$500 Fishing Net
Stolen From Boot

EASTON. Md. Jan. 20 (AP)
About $500 feet Of CONNER
cial fishing net valued at 5000
was stolen yesterday from the
fishing boat Marlene at
Knapps Narrows on Tilghman
Island.
Robert Leslie Frampton, sr..
"a, Of Tilghman, who owns the
boat with his son, Robert, jr.,
said it was the first time In his
Is years as a commercial fish
erman that anything had been
stolen from the boat.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Oldest Military
Publications
Merge Operations
BY the Associated Press

A merger Of the Army Navy
Air Fo"re Journs' and the
Army Navy Air Force Register
two Of the oldest military | ID
locations. was announced ,st
night.
The Journal recently was
purchased by Edward j. Stack
pole, president Of the Military
Service Publishing Co. with its
main office at Harrisburg. Pa.
MIR. Stackpole and Mel Ryder.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

LeaQef ManSfleld, would revise
State literacy tests, which often
are used to block minorities
from voting. A sixth grade edu-
cation would be the only liter
acy qualification for voters in
Federal elections.
In the months that lie be-
tween now and next Novem-
ber'S congressional elections,
Mr.. Kennedy stands to gain
politically by having asked for
action. But on some hot sum-
mer day, if not before, there
will be a count of noses on the
issue of limiting debate.
Two-Thirds Required
Under the Senate's rules, two
thirds of those voting would
have to approve in order to in
woke debate limiting cloture
and kill a filibuster. If history
repeats, a solid phalanX of Dixie
Democrats-aided by a handful
of Northern party members and
some RepublicanS-will prevent
any action.
Thus, in the end, the Re-
publicanS will be able to say
they provided a majority for
action on civil rights but
Democrats baked.
A great deal of political
marching forth and back will
precede this showdown. 1t be-
gins today with the issue of
whether an administration bill
should be sent to the Senate
Judiciary Committee, headed
by Senator Eastland, Demo-
crat of Mississippi.
JavitS for Action
Senator Javits, Republican
of New York, a proponent of
civil rights legislation. has said
Senator Mansfield's bill should
go to the Rules Committee,
which handles election legisla-
ton. And, Senator Javits said,
he might try to force this &C
ton today by a vote.
Sponsors know very well they
will never get the bill out of
Senator Eastland's committee.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

president Of the Army Times
Publishing Co.. which has pub
lished the Register for the last
five years. announced the
merger. Asv
The Journal was founded in
1858, The Register in 1879.
The new merged magazine
will carry the name Army
Navy Air Force Journal Regis
ter" Leroy Whitman, longtime
editor Of the Journal. will con-
tinue as editor Of the combined
publication. The announcement
said other key editorial posts
would be held by Thomas
Wuriu. present Register editor,
and Daniel z. Henkin, assistant
editor Of The Journal.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
By the Associated Press

--NSON@NNNSs@S
The Commerce Department,
in a new move to boost Presi-
dent Kennedy's tariff-cutting
proposals, has issued the first
State-by-State breakdown on
exports of manufactured goods.
The tally showed that the
States with the biggest stake
in manufacturing for foreign
markets are:
New York, $1,417, 100000; Il
linois, $1.407, 300, 900; Califof-
mia, $1,302, 100000; Ohio, ST.
299, 100000, and Pennsylvania,
$1,189, 100000.
The Commerce Departments
figures showed these totals for
the Washington area:
Virginia, $338.3 million;
Maryland. $216.9 million, and
the District, ST. million.
DdSCu Uh kZucSLAO0d1Fc
All figures were for 1860 and
are based largely on a census
QUESTIONABLE distributed to man
ufacturers last year.
For the country as a whole,
the 1860 value of goods at the
producing plant destined for
export was $15,454,30O, 900.
This was the first analysis of
its kind and will be followed by
detailed reports on the impact
OF international trade on eco
nomic conditions in more than
140 congressional districts. The
first of the district studies will
be completed in mid-February.
A major battle of this con-
gressional session will center
around Mr.. Kennedy's request
for broad authority to negotiate
substantial reciprocal tariff
cuts with the nations of West
ern Europe. In some cases,
tariffs would be eliminated.
New Jobs Seen
The Commerce report yes
terday said about six million
Americans are employed in
manufacturing plants which
produce for export. Secretary of
Commerce Hodges said in a
statement:
"The figures bolster our con-
viction that exports create jobs,
help keep our living standards
high, and strengthen our ability
to maintain our strong ties
with the free world"
These we're the principal
types of manufactured goods
exported in 1860:
Non-electrical m a hi n cry.
$2.9 billion; transportation
equipment, $2.7 billion; chemi-
Gals, $l.S billion; processed
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Sheep, CuttIe Barred
BY the Associated Press

Argentina has issued a de-
cree prohibiting imports of
sheep and cattle from coun-
tries, including the United
States, where blue tongue dis
eats is present. This is a dis
ease of sheep, but cattle are
carriers of the virus.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Rights Measure Heads
For Another RoudbIock
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

President Kennedys efforts get congressional
civil rights legislation appear headed toward the
bock-a Southern Democratic libuster in the Senate.
There are no current signs that Democrats and Repub-
cans who support the administration bill muster
sary strength to kill filbuser.
The BILL introduced last Thursday by Senate Democratic
Evening star., 1962-01-29
US. Exports Now Run
S15.4 Billion Annually

food products, SIS billion; pri-
mary metals, $1.1 billion; and
electrical machinery, 81 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
wholesome Kind OF Sweetness
mes from corn

Karo Syrup looks appezng thin waey stays top
Tastes absolutely wonderful Gives quick energywh Deosel
For all and in cooking Kao Americas avoe syrup
No other brand has and you'll enjoy every onel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

When the SupeDper Pancakes suggested and
do try them ALL they're delicious be you them with
KARO Syrup Its very special texture favor and food value
from nourihing of Americas favorte foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

o Removable heat control
griddle washes under
water. easily rs q dish!
o Cooks and serves keeps
food hoti
o Gravy groove around en-
tire cooking surfaced
D Handy Cooking Guide tells
proper settingsi
. Big 1917" BY 1914" cook
ing surfsce-cooiSs Q whole
meal q one time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
S12.5ll

BUSINESS CONTROLS - Three to
five years Of programming expert
ence and knowledge Of manage
ment systems or production. In
ventory and accounting control
systems will qualify you for ad-
ministrative position with top
flight local organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
HELP MEN

CREDIT AND OFFICE MGR.-Per-
manent position with Readers
Digest Especial Products Division) ,
good starting salary and benefits.
Exper. req. in conditional sales
contracts and followup plus ability
TO. supervise office. Write in con-
fidence 70 US at 1900 Mass. ave.
NV, ID, c.
DANCE INSTRUCTORS, experienced
gold and silver dance teachers
between the ages OF 25-35. We
need high .caliber men for junior
and executive positions. II not ex-
perienced, do not apply, Call MISS
LAKE; Collect. DI. 1851. Roam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
RELP MEN

ENGINEER APPRENTICE, excel
lent opportunity for young man.
preferably with some experience
In electricity, air cond.. oil burn
ers to become an operating engi-
neer; Apply 1401 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
$4,000

SCIENTIFIC-Minimum Of one year
programming experience on any
large scale scientific eomputer and
q desire to work in the applica-
tion Of computers to missile dy-
namics and engineering models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

2 yrs. college. q yrs. -exper. VIII
train on 7090. NE. 50, 400 up,
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1885 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

BUSINESS sYsTEMs-Minimum OF
one year programming exper. on
any computer and knowledge OF
accounting, payroll or billing sys-
tens will qualify you for O top
position with q young and growing
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
HELP MEN
EIECTRONICS

SENIOR TECHs.-Exper. In DC
snd uu amPi's contTo p sss lily
for occasional customer contact,
about $1,000.
7xPER. in transistors. solid state.
and ferrite, $1,000. In instrument
tation, $4,000. Scatter, $4,000.
Field tech. for overseas, salary
sN. TECH. or BIS, ewer. in de.
sign, dIgital, logic, eli hits. Salary
open, WILLIS a HARTWELL, lie,
Empl,, 77D-S4S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
HELP MEN

DRIVER for light parcel automo-
6 PIE deliveries erie Must know nov, .; G
and dependable. Refs. required
Excel. disqualification program
Apply 100 EastrWest hwy, Sill.
yer Spring. Monday / to 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
GRAEBNER'S

1915 Georgia Ave. JU. s-3144
CLERK: Mail rm. or addresso-
graph exper. pref. HIS. grad.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye NAV.
CLERKS, PART TINE, 6-1l pm.
downtown bank, S1.25 hi. NO FEE.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
CLERICAL

JOB OF THE WEEK
SILVER SPRING
$85 MGMT. TRAINEE
Chance Of Q lifetime for the ambi-
tious young man with knowledgt
Of. or experience in accounting
or math. Learn the building mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
HELP MEN
CLERICAI, S100 WEEK

Mech. contracting co. wants alert,
personable, right-hand man for
office, air cond, BACKGROUND de-
sirable, simple bkkpg, gen. office
duties, Call Annette Eastright,
I7g-S4S4, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
USELESS
INFORMATION

The following items, all en-
cluSiue, are all 7lelD, all use
lesS-1nd mostly amusing.
BY PAUL STEINER
Iorth American Newspaper Alliance
Naturalist Ivan Sanderson
(who believes that some sort
of Abominable Snow m a n
exists on this earth) says
that he knows an anthropol-
ogy professor in Denmark
who is completely covered
with hair.
A family magazine pub
lished an article titled "is
your dog a good insurance
risk?"
A British medical journal
reported cases Of 9 people
who were addicted to drink
ing water, regularly got drunk
on it and had hangovers
afterward.
You can get your income
by an underground &C
countant," when visiting 10
million-year-old Meramec
CavernS near Stanton, Mo.
ActresS-Songstress Dancer
Frances Beck fondly recalled
her first triumph - being
elected Miss Sweet Gerkin."
You can save energy when
itching by buying an electric
back scratcher for $4.98.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

is a $35 book at retail if in
fine condition.
F. K. B.: The latest retail
price I find on w. D. Eel
lows Paris During the In
teresting Month July 18th,
1915" London, 1850 is $35
for q good copy.
B. B.: The Limited (250-
copy edition of Florence
in the Poetry of the Brown
ings," edited by A. B. Nc
Mahan Chicago, 1904 =,
should be worth SIS to $40
at retail if in fine condition.
Miss H. S. F.: The limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

DEAR ABBY: I would like
to know if it is proper to
wear your engagement and
wedding rings If you are di-
vorced. I have two children,
and people look at me as
though I have never been
married when they see me
with my children and notice
I am not wearing any rings.
To tell you the truth I did
not put away my rings, my
husband took them back
when we got divorced. I have
been thinking about buying
myself another set just to
keep people from wondering
what kind of a woman I am.
DIVORCED
Don't buy yourself a set
Of rings. Anyone who is in
tereSted in knowing your
background will ask you. As
for the "guessers"-let them
guess. YOU know you were
married.
= 4 = 4
DEAR ABBY: For Is years
I have been working in a
store. I like the work Il am
a clerk and give the GUS
toners good service. Re-
Gently, women customers
have been asking me, What
is your nationality? You
have an accent. Where are
you from?" Do I have to
give strangers my life his
tory? I meet all kinds Of
people during my days work
and I would never ask such
a question of them. How
shall I answer?
d. A: K.
The simplest answer is a
twO-wOrd reply. From
France, Germany, Holland"
Tor wherever you are from.
You needn't recite your life
history. II any questions are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

istic if Johnny is entering
kindergarten.
Effective expectations for
any youngster must be based
on the child's known
strengths and abilities.
It is useless to ask an aver
age child to become a theo-
retical mathematician. He
doesn't have that kind of
ability. If he does, Of
course, it is unfair to expect
less Of him.
What do you, as parents,
expect from your child in
school?
You may have a fairly
clear idea of his abilities
when he starts to school.
You know whether he gets
ideas quickly, whether he is
interested in a wide variety
of things, how well he re-
members the things he
learns.
Success in school requires
more than this, however. He
will be expected to listen, to
share, to accept the group
discipline necessary when he
and 80 friends are crowded
into a classroom.
Home Routine Helps
Parents can do a great
deal to give children the
background that helps
them get q running start In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
DEAR ABBY =.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Just Let the Guessers Guess!

asked beyond that, start
selling.
DEAR ABBY: Have you
ever heard of anybody going
down the aisle in a wheel
chair? Well, that's what !
would like to do, but every
body is trying to talk me out
of it. I am a polio victim.
have been in a wheelchair
for six years, and will never
walk again. I have always
wanted a beautiful church
wedding with a veil and my
fiance says there is no rea-
son why I shouldn't have it.
Tell me honestly If you think
I am foolish for wanting this
type of wedding in my con-
dition.
ON WHEELS
I am sure there are others
who have gone down the
aisle In q wheelchair. I see
no reason why you shouldn't.
If you and your fiance de-
sire it. Keep your wheels
oiled, and good luck.
y y y
Stop worrying. Let Abby
help you 1Dith that problem.
For a personal reply 1Drite to
Abby In care or The Epening
Star and irclose q stamped,
selt-Gdiressed envelope.
Distributed by McNausht synd., Inc.