davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

hlchland County farmers and
ranchers interested in nominating
candidates for next years Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con
Servation community committees
nave only until Monday, Novem-
Der 5.
This remainder was issued this
week by Fred Iversen, chairman
of the Richland County ASC
committee which is in charge of
the elections.
The chairman explained that
nominations may be made by petit
tlonS signed by 10 or more eligi-
bic voters. Eligible voters are
farm and ranch owner, operators,
tenants and Sharecroppers who
r taking part or are eligible to
take part in any of the programs
directed by ASC committees.
Qualifications for nominees as
committeeman include eligibility
to vote in Asses elections, resi-
dence in the community, not be
a full time employee of the De-
partment of Agriculture and must
not be or have been for one yea1
a member of or candidate fol-
membership on an elective govern.
ing body.
All nominees who are willing
and eligible to serve as committee
men, if elected, will be listed OF
ballots which will he mailed t.
eligible voters about the middl,
of November, Iversen said.
Votes may be cast for nominee
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Wheel PIon
Offers Insurance

Diversion and price-support
payments available to farmers who
take part in the 1868 wheat stabi-
lization program will offer in
come protection no matter what
natural disaster might affect their
crop output, r. j. McKenna, chair
man of the Agricultural Stablili-
cation and Conservation State
committee, pointed out today.
The diversion payment-for re-
ducing wheat acreage and putting
it to an approved conservation
use-will be figured on the
farms established wheat yield per
acre Cbased on 1959-60 times one
half the county price-support loan
rate times the diverted wheat
acreage.
Likewise, the extra price-sup-
port payment-to wheat growers
who participate in the wheat-di-
version program and who r al
so in compliance with their wheat
acreage allotment-wil be made
at the rate of 10 cents per buShe.
on the normal yield of the farm:
| 1868 wheat acreage.
These payments. McKenna eX'
planned, supplement the regular
price-support loans and purchas'
agreements which will be avail
able to farmers complying witt
their farm acreage allotment TO
the 1868 wheat crop. The nation
al average price-support is S1.8
per bushel.
AS approved by wheat farmer
lin a referendum last Angus
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

marketing quotas will be in eff
feet for the 1868 wheat crop, and
marketing quota penalties will APP
ply to the excess wheat of grow
ers who do not comply with their
acreage allotments. Marketing
quotas do not apply to farms that
have Is acres or less of wheat for
harvest.
McKenna stated that the sign
up in the 1868 wheat sterilization
program for winter-wheat grow
ers will begin as soon as notices
of payment rates and yields can
be issued by County ASC COM
mittees; it will continue through
December IA. Another signup pc
riod for wheat and feed grains
will be opened after the first oil
the year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Fire Prevention Story
Written BY John Scheetz

1 was privileged to be one of
the IA Montana All youths cho-
sen to attend the 7th annual Sire
Prevention and Control School, at
Montana State College.
1 am grateful to the Montana
Association of Mutual Insurance
for sponsoring this program. / am
sure that if this program is con-
tinued many of the fires in Mon
tana will be prevented.
The first day we all gave a re-
port on the fires from our home
county. A great many of them
could be prevented if people were
more careful and thoughtful,
George Martin, State Fire Mar
shall, gave the state fire report
which amounted to a loss OF
S1,464, 835.17 and taking a total OF
20 lives.
cit pays to be alert"
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

seven years old. Prior to this call,
he was employed as a Machinist
for the Florida East Coast Rail
road in Miami, Florida.
Leaving the railroad, Mr.. Smoak
entered Nyack Missionary Col
lege and completed the five-year
course receiving a Bachelor of
Theology Degree. Under God he
has had 2 successful p~aStroates. He
served in Prattville, Alabama, for
two and a half years, terminating
his ministry there to accept a call
to pastor the Fl. Meyers Alliance
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Nominating Petitions Will Be
Due or November ;

Asses. These include the agricul-
tural conservation program, price
support programs, wheat acreage
allotments and marketing quotas,
wheat and feed grain diversion
programs, storage facility loans,
conservation reserve, wool incen-
tive program and sugar program.
Any person desiring information
on nominating procedures or other
details of Asses elections may OBJ
tain it at the Richland County
ASCS office in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Legion and Auxiliary
To Have Joint Dinner
On Veterans Day

Richland Post. No. II of the
American Legion will join the
Auxiliary of the Post in observing
Veterans Day with a covered
dish dinner at the Legion Hall at
the Auxiliary's meeting on Nov
ember 13. Serving of the $3.50 din
ner will be in buffet style and
Legion members will present the
evenings program afterward.
Commander Kent Anderson will
have charge of the program. Hos
tesses will be Eta Thorgersen
Olivia Nielsen, Florence Banta
Ruth Narum, Helen Ross, 10y
Cummins and Helena Miller.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

the church.
His ministry has been conduct
ed on an Observation-Disclosures
basis. A licensed evangelist of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
he has also m~inistered in Baptist,
Methodist, Presbyterian, Indepen-
dant and Community churches.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Western Fun
Makers Met

The Western Fun Makers held
their reorganization meeting on
October z at the Donald Pentz
home with 6 members present.
Roll call was answered with what
each member plans for his pro-
iects for the years activities.
Fair premiums were distributed
by Mrs. Alice Milne. Community
projects planned for the year were
road signs and a coat rack foi
the Grandview Hall.
Lunch was served by Mrs
Pentz. The next meeting will bt
at the Robert Stromme's Nov. IL
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

listed on the ballot or for candi-
dates written in by voters at the
time of balloting. A committee of
three members and two alternates
will be chosen in each community.
Chairmen of community COM
mittees will be delegates to the
convention to elect a county COM
mittee for next year.
Community committees will al
so assist the county committee
during 1868 in the local admins
ration of programs assigned to
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Yellowstone Community
Church To Hold Meetings

Rev. Jasper Smoak, an evange-
list from Charlotte, North Caro-
lima, will hold meetings in the
Yellowstone Community Church,
Savage, Montana, November 6
through 10, 7:30 pm. nightly, ex-
cept Saturday.
Rev. Smoak was converted to
Christ at the age of twenty-five
and answered the call of God to
the ministry when he was twenty
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

Oluu6y, nhOhIoho
October 81, 1862
Richland County Voter
Richland County, Montana
Dear Fellow Citizens:
7 would like to repeat my one and only campaign
orornise. 81 will do the best job / can OF representing
ToI the people of Richland County in Helena TINS
winter"
II has been a pleasure to meet so many Oh you curing
tbie campaign. l regret that time will not allow me 10
erect each of YOU personally. l feel that l must not
S1eolect nv business and community Responsiveness.
East-Mont Packing Corporation has taken quite a ot Oh
49, time toe. but think it will be well worth IT,
T feel T am qualified for the office OF State Representa-
five bv virtue of my varied work and business eApel-
fence. bv my community activities ana by my uVi
-; - nromoting industry in Eastern Montana.
ponamber to Vote November 9th. l Will appreciate
uorr vote and look forward to serving you
Sincerely,
ROY DEGN
oo, Adv bv Roy Degn for State Representative Club
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
American Legion
To Meet November 13

The Regular American Legion
meeting will be held November
10 due to election. Meeting Will
be held at Legion Headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Mrs GoNon S. Nesbitt, chairman OF the Nurs-
Ing Services, Montgomery County Red Cross,
adjusts the boots of World War Red Cross
uniform, while Mrs. Donald O'4oro fright,
shows off the outfit of the present-doy VoIun-
teer. Delegates to the Maryland Red Cross
Conference opening at the Motel Washington
nion In Gothersbure, tomorrow, will get
longer look at the oId-styIe uniform Friday
morning, when the Montgomery County chop
ter stoees presentation on the World War
era in Red Cross histoY-Stor Stoff Photo.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
FEMALE LABOR FORCE
GAINS REPORTED

Women 45 and over accounted
for three-fifths of the gain in the
female labor force over the past
IS years. but for only two-fifths
of the gain between 1860 and 1861
according to a recent study by
the u. 6. Department Of Labor's
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

WHATS the behind Wills sudden emerecncc
the most accomplished base hefS of all He
afoo he his Both birthday than he
only stole 3 bases and nailed Is Three
involved in base stealing Mauy developed these
they have become science with him They TO be alert
what the pitcher the catcher and the batter doing
Wills has said Its the pitcher you steal against.
how fast you're beat the ball
base if the catcher has when you start to
In discussing Wills his hitting overlooked You
have base steal this involves having
hits walk Last year Wills tied with Vada Pnson
Cincinnati for one base hits Each 50 while Pnson had
average of 343 Wills hit only 282
Wills also switch hitter of lie contributes his effect
eness switch hitter Bobby Bragan his while he
Spokane in 1858
All this from lad who in his first league failed
with the Giants then of New York pitcher that he
tried break in They told him he small to be bic
pitcher he had struck 8 batters
of three inning games.
later with the Dodgers that Maury decided to be
neder This lucky for the Dodgers For when the fbu
step his Before this Tigers had chance
him but they also felt he small So
of the greatest bargains in modern baseball missed
For the Wills he'd like nothing better than TO
top But uppcmost in
Dodgers the pace Wills the pen
nant in the proverbial bag
of the many bouquets being given Maury will o the
wisp' Pinnel retired Babe In
produces the other when he gets base
he reminds Ty Cobb in 1920 when played
him the Tigers Absolutely upseng TO the rival defense
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

comedies with the ninc-day rur
of the National Auto Show at
Dctroit's Cobo Hall and is de-
signed to help all T. S. car deal
crs with special promotions or
displays of new 1863 models in
their local areas.
lowering in the skies over Cobo
Hall starting Thursday, October
18. and continuing through Octo-
ber %, will be the Goodyear Tire
& Bubber Company's famous
blimp. The unusual aircraft, which
during daylight hours will trail
a banner proclaiming the Worlds
Biggest Auto Show" and at night
carry similar message on a
lighted display panel, is an exam
pie of the excellent cooperation
shown by allied industries in eff
forts to make the Auto Show
success.
A giant of the automotive in.
dustry. X. I. Keller. will be the
principal speaker at the Automo-
tive Old Timers Dinner, October
ls, traditional event held in
connection with the National Au-
to Show. Keller, retired Chrysler
president and board chairman,
will find many familiar faces in
the audience since among the
Automotive Old Timers 5000
members are men who helped to
build the country's first motor
cars.
At latest count, some 800 new
1863 model cars and trucks will
be on display in the Auto Shows
main exhibit area. II will be the
first opportunity for the public
10 view many of the new u. 5.
passenger cars. since nearly all
of them will have appeared in
dealer showrooms only short
time prior to the Show opening.
Included will be at least three
completely new lines of american
passenger cars.
Twenty.eight dancers will make
up the America Drives Ahead
stage show chorus. The troupe
was auditioned and selected in
New York. Show choreographer
Bill Foster is in charge of ready
numbers in the half-hour musical
ing the chorus for their three
extravaganza, which will be pre-
scntcd four times each day Of the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Welfare, Pension Plans

WASHINGTON = Agreement
setting out the respective investl-
gative and prosecutivc RESPONSE
bilities Of the Department of JUS
tice and the Department of La
Dor under the Welfare and Pen
sion Plans Disclosure Act and
Title l8 of the United States
Code. as amended by the Wei
fare and Pension Plans Disclos-
urc Act amendments of 1862, has
been announced.
The announcement was made
in joint statement issued by
Attorney Generai Robert f. Ken
ncdy and Secretary of Labor Ar
thur ]. Goldberg.
The understanding was reached
after a series of meetings between
toplevel staff members of the
Criminal Division of the Depart
ment of Justice and the Depart
mcnt of Labor and concurrence
by the two Cabinet members.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Lucky Little,
Vince Bononno
Bout Sept. II

4 great fight show for a great
cause!
That is the ambitious ring card.
with seven bouts and A rounds
OF boxing which Promoters Elisha
Gray and Leon Saddler will offer
at Hamtramck's Keyworth Stadi-
um Friday. Sept. 81 at $3.50. pm
for the benefit of the city's Co
bras Youth League.
Two 10-round main events will
top the program: Lucky Little.
hard hitting Deroit welterweIght
vs. Vince Bonom. crafty Miami
veteran; and sharpshooting Isaac
loeart. the Cuban weltcrwcight
contender VS.. undefeaed Danny
Boy West. Of Washington. d. c.
Two strong six FOUNDERS will
head the supporting card: Ray
Dutch Schlamp, the New York
wctcrweight sensation, will seek
his 10th straight Knockout when
he battles Art Giles, OF St Louis;
and Ed Zaremba, the Jackson
Alichigan) light heavyweight. will
Try for his 18th consecutive win
against Jack Seltenreich. of Bat
tie Creek.
Three fast four FOUNDERS will
complete the show Sonny Placi-
do, Crosse Pointc VS.. Charles Oar
deem. Detroit. lat lbs: Carl Polk.
Detroit VS.. James Godbolt. Detroit.
lOo lbs; and Rollic Wilkes. Wind
sor VS. Dave Merritt, Detroit, lat
lbs.
Little, a great prospect, has
won Is out of II bouts. Bonomo
VIII have vast edge in expert
cncc. In career that began in
the carly fifties, Bonomo has post
cd 40 wins and six draws against
20 defeats through 1861. He has
scored ten kayoes.
Logart is one of the country's
top welterweight title threats
with wins over such outstanding
fist men as Gil Turner Gaspar
Ortega. Yama Bahama, Duke Har-
ris. Ramon Fuentcs and Virgil
Akins. West, former three-time
Golden Gloves king, has had II
pro bouts and has won them all
IN impressive style.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Championship
Bout Staged
At Olympia

The wrestling match that is too
bic for any arena exccpt spaci-
oils Olympia Stadium Michisan's
shnwplacc sports center
That is the Z S Heavyweight
championship bout between Lord
Athol Layton. and Dick the Bruis.
or. which will be staged at the
olympia Stadium SATURDAY. Sept.
Is.
This will be a rcmatch OF the
bloody hrawl in which Lord Lay
ten dc;hroncd Dick the Bruiscr
as tho Z s champion at the
Convention Arena late this sum
mcr The eagerly awaited duel
drrw fetal capociiv crowd II
was estimated that thousands OF
fans were unable to gain admis-
sion
This Development moved Pro-
rioters Jehn Dovlc and lin Bar
nnti 10 move 'he rematch TO the
Olympia the birscst arena they
cnu'd flna IN announcne their
decision both promoters prai'ed
the cvccllen' f cililics of the re-
furnished sports palace on Grand
EiTor
Tho comm hriNc between the
Dru.scr and Lord LAYTON prom
ises 10 be The Notch Of the Year
in M'ehilan Wrestling Their Carl
or encounter was a savage Strue-
Gle in which the handsome Aus
tralian strong man finally beat
The Bruiscr INTO Submission The
had h0y cf vrrSiline. who had
dominated the snort here for
two wears was bleeding profusc-
~ and ovi on his feet when the
rir ido doctor stopped thn bout
III tear that LAYTON apart this
time + arowi7 The rrWscr lie
had the referee with him the
way he always does. and he was
the dir'icst wrestler ever met
But would have cui him down
the frs iimc if thcy hadn't
stopped the bout wasn't hurt
The referee inst handed the cham.
plorship to that bum IaAion hit
I'm ooine to take it back this
time
Lord Layton is more temperate
in his appraisal Of the ronatch
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Lodge II Granted
Bargaining Rights

WASHINGTON - Secretary of
Labor Arthur j Goldberg has
recognized AFGE Labor Lodge
II as the exclusive bargaining
representative for Labor Depart
mcnt employees in the Washing
ton metropolitan area.
Recognition was based on the
fact that a majority Of eligible
employees had signed authorize
ton cards naming Lodge II as
exclusive bargaining agent Also,
a majority of professional EN-.
ployecs authorized the Lodge to
act on their behalf
Managerial executives, dcsig-
mated supervisors, and personnel
employees in nonclcrical work
are not included in the unit
represented by Lodge II
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Factory Pay And
Buying Power Decline

WASHINGTON - Spendable
earnings and purchasing power
of the average factory produc.
ion worker edged down in July
from record June levels. The u
s. Labor Departments Bureau OF
Labor Statistics said the decline
was due 10 a reduction in the
workweek which was to some ex-
tent seasonal. and rise in the
Consumer Price Index, which
usually advances in July.
Take-home pay (gross weekly
earnings less Federal income
tax withheld and social security
deductions) averaged S85.53 for
the average worker with three
dependents. and $77.86 for the
worker without dependents. In
both cases his was less than l per
cent lower than in June. but
more than 3 per cent higher than
in July 1861. Purchasing power,
or take-home pay adjusted for
price changes. was slightly over
2 per cent higher in July than
a year earlier.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

Auto Show
Speaking of the stage show, the
famous lighting-designer consult
ant Imcro Fiorentino will face a
true challenge when he tackles
this production Experts have
reckoned that no Broadway re-
vue has ever required lighting
on a bigger scale than America
Drives Ahead" The tremendous
size of the new 9,500-seat Con
vention Arena. where the show
will be staged. will put Fioren-
tino's remarkable talents to the
test.
The latest word on what's doing
in Detroit during Auto Show
Week will be for Show-goers at
a special information center TO
be set up in the main corridor of
Cobo Hall. The center will be
staffed by local American Auto
mobile Association touring experts
and others familiar with current
Detroit attractions and events so
that visitors can see not only the
wonders of the Auto Show but
the cultural and entertainment
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Training Camp
Expected To
Start Sept. "a

A brilliant performance in last
seasons Western Division finals
AGAINST the Los Angeles LakerS
had earned Guard Willie Jones q
new two-ycar contract with the
Detroit Pistons basketball team
After spending most Of his rOok-
r. ti960-6D campaign on the
hcnch because Of an injury and
hcing used chiefly i'm a reserve
role last winter. Jones received
his biz chance when starter Don
OH became i'll.
Inserted as a starter with the
pis,ons trailing the I.akcrS. 0.3.
end on The brink Of elimination.
Jones helped spark the Pistons to
two straight victories He also
Lad hand when the PisonS over
came a 20-noint deficit to tie the
I.akcrS in tho fading moments of
Game No. g which Los Angeles
finally won.
Overall against the Lakers,
Jones averaged IA (his single
came high was 27) compared to
his regular season average of 60
and his two-ycar MIA mark of
SO.
Considering that Inst season
actually was Willie's first full one
in the MIA since he didn't play
much as rookie. il looks like
We can expect a LOT more from
HIM Coach Dick Mcclure said
on a recent visit to Detroit.
What imprcsscs Mcclure about
Jones. in addition to his SHOOTING.
IS The six-foot. threc-inch guard 5
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
9-Nuu Week for. Auto ShOsz'

Of the Motor City area
as well.
Famous fashion personalities
will be in appearance at the spec
ial style shows TO be presented
at 2.30 pm each day Monday.
October %. through Saturday.
October 27. at the National Auto
Show. Each fashion show will in.
clude a magazine" sequence
Vogue" magazine executive edi-
tor Mildred Morton will COM
mcnt on fashions from the Vogue
collection modelled in the Octo-
Der %. % and "a shows. while
Mary Phillips. "Harper'S Bazaar"
executive editor. Will comment
on her magazines style trends
October 25. 26 and 81 Overall
commentator for the shows will
be Madelyn Coe nationally recoe.
nized fashion expert from The
J. L. Hudson Company
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
EVENTS IN THE
sports
sI,Oz.llf
BY WALTER B. HOKE

One day early this while talking
dollar Dodger ball park in California George Birdie Tebbes
time Tiger catcher of the
envy the pitchers who had to face Maury Morning Wills Oa
eys Park (as il affectionatcly known here
hit 400 there he will pound the ball the fast then
run like greyhound"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
800 New 1868
Cars, Trucks Will
Be On Display

The only nine-day week of the
year will occur October 20 to %
when National Automobile Show
Week" is celebrated. The week
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

P|ST0NS OK JONES

constant hustle and alert dcfcns.
I'VE play. In the playoffs against
the Lakcrs, Jones caused Los An
geleS' great Jerry West a consid.
crab'e amount Of trouble.
Jones came to the Pistons from
Northwestern University where
nc had the distinction Of being
one OF the smallest starting cen.
'crS IN recent Bic Ten history.
With the SIGNING of Jones only
Gene Shuc George Lee, and Bob
Ferry ct last years REGULARS re.
main UNSIGNED. The club also has
three rockies. headed by Detroit's
Dave DcBusschcre and Lawrence
Techs John Bradley. in the fold
framing camp is expected TO
start September "a.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

lightful experiences for the whole
family.
Many Of the ultra-modern mo-
tells and resorts feature special
rates during the fall months, and
fine restaurants and supper clubs
cater to the wants of all visitors.
The opening of new Interstate
Highways 80 and 94 now bring
Wisconsin Dells Lake Delton
within easy driving distance of
many metropolitan areas. A
handy, colorful midwest road
map showing the direct routes
and all points of interest is avail
able by writing the Visitor Bu-
reau, Chamber Of Commerce,
Dept. Ga, Wisconsin Dells, Wis
consin. A Hosts Directory list
ing accommodations of the re-
sorts, motels and hotels will be
sent also.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

Host to over million and a
half happy summer vacationers,
Wisconsin Dells-Lake Delton has
extended its vacation popularity
into the fall season. Thousands
of people return or plan their va
cations to enjoy the fun, adyen-
ture and scenic autumn beauty
offered by this famous area.
During September and October
the modern sightseeing motor
launches twist and wind their
way between the high bluffs and
rocky islands Of the Wisconsin
River, brilliantly colored in the
reds, yellows, browns and greens
of fall foliage. Beauty alone,
however, is not the only lure
that attracts fall visitors to this
wonderland. Outstanding attrac-
tions including theme parks,
tours and exhibits provide de-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AHP) Ed
Charles cracked his fifteenth
homer of the year against the
Yanks and once again brought
praise from his manager Hank
Bauer.
When the season began Charles
was a reserve inficldcr. He got
his chance TO take over third
base when Wayne Causcy went
out with a lame shoulder and he
has been at the spot ever since.
lie has proved to be the best
base stealer on the Kansas CITY
club, with l6 to his credit.