davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-25

Church, viii give four lectures
on the theme. A conference
highlight is the holy commun-
ion Service. held in new Baker
Chapel at 4 pm. September 2,
with the Rev. c. Stewart Nc
Kenzie, Minister Of Western
Presbyterian Church, conduct
ing the service and Mrs. Le-
nora r. George in charge of
program. Registration will be
from 9 am. to $50 pm. in the
lower level lounge of new Baker
Chapel, September /. John A.
Patterson, jr., registrar has res
ervationS available, WOodley
6-6224 or mail 1924 Thirtieth
street NV.
Girard H. Rodgers, secretary
for the Maryland Camp of
Gideons, will be the guest
teacher Of the Harrison Bible
Glass for Men of st. Luke's
Methodist Church at GAS am.
tomorrow. Vernon Kemper will
lead the devotions and Carl
Hamrick, vice president. will
preside.
Henry g. Badger, former
teacher of the Friendship Bible
Glass Of Eldbrooke Methodist
Church, will return at 9 am.
tomorrow as guest teacher.
The annual watermelon feast
Of the Vaughn Bible Class for
Men of Calvary Baptist Church
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Concert Scheduled

A choral vespers and instru-
mental concert will be present.
ed at 4 pm. tomorrow in the
Lutheran Church of the Holy
Comforter, 1919 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
OUR RELIGIONS
Which Apostles
Missed Crucifixion?
By CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: "In the Legend of the Passion Plant
apostles who present at the Crucfxon? Can you
tell me which two of the IL were absent? Of course
we know Judas IScariot was not there. Who was the
other one?"
Answer There are about 300 different varieties
of passion flowers" Some of them have 10 petals,
Evening star., 1962-08-25
PupuI TV Film

A day in the life Of Pope
John XIII will be presented
on the Catholic Hour over the
NBC-TV network at 1880 pm
tomorrow. The Italian-made
film will be seen here on WRC-
TV, Channel 4.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

will be held Tuesday at Z pm.
in Rock Greek Park, just west
Of Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. Col. Woodford T.
Moseley will present the lesson
at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Church and the World"
will be discussed by Mrs. E.
Paul Sechrist, ST., before the
Trinity Women's Bible Glass of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The four adult Bible classes
of Foundry Methodist Church
will meet at $50 am. tomor-
row in Ball Memorial Chapel.
DIR. Karl T. Waugh will be the
teacher.
The Esthnaoruth Bible Class
Of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church will have as its
guest teacher tomorrow DR..
Dolph Camp of the Friendship
Glass. Paul McMurray will
speak to the Rustin Couples
Glass. The Rev. John G..
Johansson will present the les
son before the Fellow Workers
Class. Spiritual Healing" will
be the subject Of a general
discussion by the Forum group.
All adults classes of Mount YER
non meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
New Rectory Open

The new rectory of st. An
thongs Catholic Church of
North Beach, Nd, will be open
to the public from 8 to 5 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
ORG ANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER c. PALMER, PRESIDENT
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Wrfter

International Sunday School lesson tomorrow Good
Tidings to the Exiles" Isaiah 40:1-1I.
Life in Four Dimensions" will be the theme the 41s
annual Conference Of the Organized Bible Class Association
Western Maryland College Westminster Nd September
Dr. Albert Shirley pastor Of Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Evening star., 1962-08-25

FundomentoI Bible Teoehins
Evening star., 1962-08-25

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES DISCIPLES
Evening star., 1962-08-25

The annual watermelon feast
Of the Vaughn Bible Class for
Men of Calvary Baptist Church
Evening star., 1962-05-27

OF oil the oVtss0ndins iozz mvsieions
coming here this week for the First Inter-
n0sion0l JON Festival, none 10 -hosssr
th0n O 33-ysos-OId former school Aooehsr
n0mOd JUli0n (conDo0b0ID Addsdey. The
Notions iozzmsn themselves, in o recent
poll, voted him the No. olso sox-ond By
q wide H0r0in. The ksstivoI. arranged BY
the PWssids"rs NVsie commiftsS People,
tO-PsopIs Program. opens Wednesday God
will eontinVs through SVndoy, with per-
fonD0Dcos in Constitution HoH. the No.
fiO"oI GVONd Annoy. rho UbrcV Of Con-
Srsss, the Notio00I G0IIov Of At ond
HowoNd UnivsnitYs crorsOn HoH. The
Conoonbon Addsdsy Quintet will pIuy
Fidoy night in The Annoy.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BLUES

JULIAN (CannonbalD Adderley climbed to the
J bandstand sweating slightly and looking like a
bemused Buddha, Everything about him seemed
slOw-unti his big fingers started jumping over the
keys Of his alto in the rhythm of the basic blues
The rich, paintive beat brought the fans to their
feet as it has for the seven years that Cannonball
has been playing professionally.
There is saying in jazz that 1T don't mean
thing If it amt got that swing" The swing was be-
coming lost in the subtle difficult compositions of
the "cO0l school" when CannOnball burst upon the
jazz world. Now, in the face Of a new movement of
sOcalled freefOrm jazz, CannOnbaIl stands as the
principal defender of the old blues.
I've always had love affair with the blues"
remarks Cannonball sOft-spOken, former high
school teacher of S3 81 believe jazz should grow but
everything should be based on roots"
By roots, CannOnball means the music which
took shape in the South after the Civil War II was
not known as jazz or by any other name, being med
ley OF Negro work songs gospel music and Creole
folk tunes. The music picked up by the struttng
brass bands Of New Orleans, which were hired to
play in parades, at funerals in park concerts and
in the cabarets and saloons of the French Quarter
New Orleans jazz was carried up the Mississippi
to Chicago and then spread over the rest ofthe
try 1t went through series of changes in style until
it was taken over and dissipated by the big dance
bands Of the 193Os. Then Charlie NardbirdD Parker
came along with bop, enlivening jazz and opening
1t to a new world Of harmonic and rhythmic varia-
tons Charlie Parker, now dead, is considered the
genius of the modern jazz age.
Cannonball has been called a second Charlie
Parker, but he rejects the comparison. Anybody
who comes along claiming to be in the same league
as Charlie Parker is sacrlegious," he says. Other
musicians have been ruined by such comparisons be-
cause they can't live up to them Cannonball ex-
plains He adds that he would like to be listened to
for himself and the less discussion the better.
The critics, who discovered CannOnball, are
afraid now that too much success has made him
commercial" Though they agree he is still second
to none on the alto sax, they believe he is making all
he can out of the blues with gimmicks like soul
music" Cannonball replies that the soul music no
tion was made up by the record companies to pigeon
hole his music But one critic suggested with dsdain
IF this is the road Cannonbal is going to travel he
will only succeed in making money"
CannOnball is the contradiction of the legendary
jazz musician, though he looks and sometimes acts
the part. The legendary jazz musician is born with
the spirit of the blues He picks up the music on
battered trumpet or banjo made Of cigar box from
gospel tunes and he's great
The man who can play jazz without formal
training in music is rare, Cannonball explains He
says that one such man was Enroll Garner, who
could hear things ordinary guy can't hear Other
people have to know what's there first"
Evening star., 1962-05-27

CannOnballs first contacts with the blues were
indeed they should have been He used listen to
the congregation of Tallahassee Primitive Baptist
church sing and stomp accompanied by the bass
drum and tamborines, at Saturday night fish fries
But Cannonball's family was Episcopaan and the
blues at that time meant nothing to him.
MY fondness for the blues developed with ma
turity, when realized that this was true ethnic
music" he says. He learned that music is impor-
tant after listening at home to records of big name
bands-Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, Louis Arm
strong and Count Basic. Count Basic Knocked me
out. :" he says.
CannOnball's father, cornet player who turned
to teaching speech and drama at Tallahassee high
school to earn better living encouraged Cannon
ball and his younger brother, Nat to become profeS
sional jazz musicians and paid for private tutoring
NAT plays the cornet now in Cannonball's quintet)
CannOnball went on to Florida Agriculture and
Mechanical College, where he studied music and
then taught music at a Fort Lauderdale high school
He liked teaching but not all those assistant princ
pals, department meetings and football games"
The nickname comes from Cannonbals appe-
tite He had just finished playing at a dance with
his high school band and was. as usual, hungry His
friends watched him g0bble one breakfast Of eggs,
sausage, cheese and hominy gits and then start on
a second breakfast One of them declared, "You
nothin' but cannibaL" More in ridicule of the
HtenuS accent nan JullanS s appetite, the band Dap
tized him "Cannonball" Eating is still q favorite
pastime, and Cannonball a bachelor, cooks elabor-
ate meals for friends whenever possible.
As band leader, Cannonball must be father and
mother to five musicians. each of whom has lido
syncrasies which can disrupt the rest of the group
When one man fails to play to par the band plays
around him, CannOnball explains Then, during
intermissiOn, he tries to find out what's wrong "You
talk about a problem, share it," he says. He had
pianist once who became depressed after listening
to good recordings Another player may be groggy
from having eaten too late may have family prob
lens. Sometimes you let guy know he's not play
ing well and he'll play better" he says But other
times he feels you're riding him Cannonball appar-
emily strikes proper balance His men revere him.
He makes sacrifices for you all the time" says
Yusef Lateef his flute player HE knows just how
you feel"
The hipsters switched their allegiance recently
to new school which seeks to free jazz from what il
considers the limitations of Charlie Parker and the
blues. Chief exponent of the new school, Ornette
Coleman, says he ignores traditional harmony and
rhythm. The wild, musical exclamations which shoot
out of his white plastic saxophone sound like strange
human cries.
The blues are here to stay, though Without the
blues there would be no jazz. And Cannonball who
knows the blues and loves them. probably will be
around a long while playing them
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

desired efficiency level with a
resulting loss of valuable plant
nutrients such as nitrogen thru
teaching and run-off.
In discussing water use by
various crops, Mcclellan explained
why farmers should irrigate
mall grains, alfalfa, and pasture
early in the season in order to
level out the peak load which
always occurs during July.
James E. Doyle, Bureau of Rec
lamation Operations Engineer
from Billings, demonstrated the
use OF several water measure
mont devices. He stressed that a
water measurement system was a
must for efficient, economical OPP
Grafton of an irrigation system.
He encouraged the Lower Yellow
stone Irrigation Board of Con-
trolls to go ahead with plans for
the development of a water meas
urem~ut system on the project.
The final phase of achieving
efficient water management on
the farm was conducted by Pete
(See IRRIGATION en- Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Sidney Boy Wins
Model Car Honors

Young James Evanson of Sid
ney will have an important date
in Detroit July 81.
That's when he'll gather along
with other regional winners of
the Fisher Body CraftSman's
Guild model car competition.
The fifteen-year-old youth is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Evanson of Sidney.
This was his first attempt in the
annual Guild competition and il
was good enough to win regional
honors that included Montana,
North and South Dakota, Wyom-
ing and Alaska.
jim, who is a junior at Sidney
high school, started on his model
a December Z and finished on
June 8. Total cost of the car
which includes all the materials
was $500. The body is made OF
white pine and is trimmed with
soft aluminium chrome.
He will fly by Frontier Airlines
to Billings and from there by
Northwest Airlines to Detroit.
Once there he will be fitted
with a Guild uniform, which con-
sists of a coat and Stacks COM
bination. During his stay IN De-
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Some Hail Damage:
Bumper Crop
Possibility Is
Bright in County

should insure an excellent fill and
heavy test weights for small grain
crops. Stem rust in winter wheat
is quite prevalent, but it appears
the crop is far enough along SO
that only a minimum of damage
will result. Other small grains
are affected with leaf rust in
varying degrees, but little reduc-
ton in yield is expected. Grass
hoppers are still causing some
damage and an outbreak of army
worms has necessitated the spray
ing of several small grain fields
in the Valley during the past
week.
Nearly all other crops besides
small grains r making excel
Lent growth and yields of hay
crops already harvested have
been excellent. QualitywiSe, the
hay harvested so far may be down
due to poor curing conditions dur
ing most of the haying period
With a warm August, sugar beet:
and corn should also come ou'
with average or better yields.
Corn and other forage crop:
grown under dryland which still
remain to be harvested should
yield way above average, thus in.
surfing an adequate carryovel
feed supply for the first time il
several years. Safflower field:
(See CROP on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Coop Market o
Sidney Elects
Board Members

The Sidney Coop Market held
its annual meeting at the Moose
Lodge, to elect three members of
the Board of Directors, and hear
annual reports. Directors elected
were Frank Daniels, Alex Rau,
and Dennis Dynneson, who will
serve with Leon Meyer and Oscar
+. Petersen.
Wayne Knote presented the au-
dit of the past year, which show
ed a gain in business volume over
the previous year.
Plans were also discussed for
improvements of the business,
undermining of the building, and
additional parking space. These
were reported by Manager Elmer
KuutsOn. Oscar Petersen, also re-
ported on costs of such improve
ments and on plans to secure ade-
quate financing.
Door pri Ies were also distrib-
uted.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Safety Film Will
be Shown i'm
Sidney Thursday

Signal 30", a film on highway
traffic safety, will be shown free
at the Sidney Moose Hall July 26
at 8 p. IN.
Critics have said it is the great
est highway traffic film eve pro-
duced. You will ride with the
highway patrol as they arrive at
the scene of traffic accidents.
This is a movie you won't socu
forget.
Be sure to attend this free pub
lie showing. It's a movie you'll
long remember. The film will be
shown at the Kiwanis meeting
this Thursday noon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Commissioner
Adopt Budget;
Only Slight Rise

Richland County Commissioners
adopted the preliminary budget
for Richland County for the 1862
SO fiscal year at their meeting in
the Court House, with only a
slight rise of approximately 6
mill over that for the previous
year. Total millage for the COM
ing year was 1875 as compared
to 49.193 last year. Total valua-
ton for the county is $780, 57
as compared to S9,479,054 last
year.
A breakdown of levies for vari-
Gus funds showed II mills for
the general fund, down one mill;
(See BUDGET on Page A.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

portunity to appropriate the
funds necessary.
Il believe that since this pro-
ject has been authorized and
some funds expended, that we
should urge the Senate commit
tee to re-establish this project"
In a wire to State Senator c. r.
Thiessen, Sen. Mansfield pledged
his and Sen. Metcalf'S support to
'have the situation clarified so
that the Sidney station can be
restored in the Senate"
In a tapped interview over
KICK in Sidney Wednesday NOR
ming, Metcalf said he though there
was an excellent chance Of get
ting the appropriation approval
in the senate. He said it would
be at least "two or three" weeks
before the senate bill would be
cleared for action in a house
conference committee.
Rep. Battin promised Mans
field 'full cooperation" in get
ting the funds restored when the
c~onferees meet.
In a conversation with Battin
during debate, Chairman James
L. Written, (Dem. of Mississippi
Of the House Appropriation:
Committee, indicated the Sidney
project has been eliminated under
a rule that there would be n,
new starts this year even though
It has been included in the bud
get.
The committee report said:
"Due to the need to curtail ap.
preparations and personnel il
this bill, no funds have been in.
Guided for the planning or con.
~structiOn Of any new facilities il
the next year."
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
RiehIand Rural
Areas Register
Most Decline

Rapid growth of Upper Mid
west cities is absorbing a sub
Stantial part Of the regions rural
migrants, and ian increasing
share Of them can be expected to
remain in the region" according
to the Upper Midwest Economic
Study report on Migration and
Population Growth"
The report released today was
prepared by Professor Larry A.
Sjaastad of the University of
Minnesota department of econom-
les as part of the Upper Midwest
Research and Development Coun-
ellis program for accelerating the
economic growth of the region.
The entire region, comprising
(See HIGHLAND on Page Al ,
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Research Center Gets Setback
Montana Delegation
Pledges Their Support

Monana's congressional delegation has pledged their full
support to restore an appropriation for the soil and water
research center in Sidney.
The funds were stricken from the Agriculture Appropri-
ations bill just passed by the House. In a letter to senate
majority leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, Rep. Battin said:
Il do hope that you will make every effort to have the
Senate include this worthwhile project when they consider
the House bill, so that when the appropriation bill goes to a
House-Senate conference, the committee will have the op-
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Wheat Support
Price Here
Will be $1.89

The national average support
price for 1962-crOp wheat will be
$500 per bushel, unchanged from
the minimum advance" support
price used in setting county rates
previously announced. The sup
port rate for Richland county will
be S1.89 per bushel.
r.. j. McKenna, chairman of the
State Agricultural StabilizatiCu
and Conservation committee, ex-
planned that legislation requires
(See SUPPORTS on Page Al
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Sidney HurIers
Toss No-Hitter
Against Seobey

Three Sidney pitchers combin-
ed their efforts to toss a no-hit-
ter against Scobey here Sunday.
Butch Knopp, Roger Edmund
sen and Loren Harris pitched the
first no-hitter by a Sidney Le-
giOn team in more than two years.
Sidney had little trouble shellack-
ing ScObey, 1873.
Mel Sattler, Sidney catcher,
whacked a three-run homer in
the second inning. Gordon ST.
mard, Roger Edmundsen and Lee
Hansen each at triples for the
locals.
(See NO-HITTER on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

In his tax on the need for
better water management, ID. j.
Mcclellan, North Dakota State
University Extension irrigation
engineer, pointed out that the
demand for water is growing fas-
ter than the supply and that
downstream states would soon be
demanding greater efficiency in
the use Of irrigation water. He
said tn. irrigation farmers, On
the average, are far below the
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
klC &ulssaps are also IS
r. fuf a05Ot 1900 fata1UGS
r.
iggest cause Of injuI.
in i,U'a,nty Show
Some Decrease

Assessed values for Richland
County for 1862 have been COM
pleted by the Assessors office
and show a slight decrease in
assessed value of $780,
There was an increase in tax
able value, however, of S70,203.
The loss in assessed value was
due mostly to the decrease in ag-
ricultural products and livestock.
The increase in taxable values
was in net proceeds and royalty
interests, which are taxable al
1000 of assessed value, and off
set the loss in other classes OF
property.
The complete figures for assess
ed values are:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Junior Fishing Contest Is
Scheduled for Saturday

The annual Fishing Rodeo viii
be held at Gartside Lake Sautr-
day, July % from II noon to 3
p. m.
The Rodeo is for girls and boys
between the ages of 5 through II
years. 1t is sponsored by sports
man clubs throughout the United
States to get young boys and
girls interested in outdoor sports.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Wheeler. \ Haven't
Changed, Times Have

Noting that he hasn't changed,
but that times had, Burton K.
Wheeler, Montana senator from
1922 to 1916, said he could see no
difference between some present
day Republicans and Democrats.
Wheeler, who spoke at the XII
wants dinner Thursday, said some
people have stated he has chang
ed his views since leaving the
senate.
To-day everybody is coming to
Washington wanting something
from the government Wheeler
charged.
He said he couldn't under
stand the people today who call
themselves Democrats, but vi
olate every principal that
Thomas Jefferson stood for.
And, he added. both parties are
becoming more International.
"The American people haven't
had an opportunity to vote whe-
Their or not they are in favor of
give-away programs to foreign
countries Maybe you can under
stand our foreign policy better
than l. We threw out a dictator
in Cuba and brought in a Com
munist dictator. Is that our for
eign policy?" he asked.
Friendship, Wheeler said, is
something that can't be bought.
You people in Sidney can't go
out aud buy friends, so why
should we be able to do it on a
national or international level, he
asked the group.
Wheeler then touched on what
he termed control of the execu-
tive office"
1.-THE so-called Liberals r ask
ing for more concentration in the
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

Outside of a few localities
where hail did considerable dam
age, the possibility of a bumper
crop for Richland and surround
ing counties appears extremely
bright at the present time. Swath-
ing of some small grain has al
ready started and it appears that
the harvest of barley and win
ter wheat will begin full scale
shortly after the first of August.
Cool weather conditions along
with an abundance of moisture
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Tour
Nearly Roined Out

Lower Yellowstone irrigation
farmers and several USDA agency
personnel got a good look at water
management practices here last
Thursday.
Irrigation specialists were on
hand for the irrigation field day
held at the Eastern Montana
Branch Experiment Station. Dean
Davidson, Richland County Elk
tension Agent, served as coordi-
nator of the event.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

Through the courtesy of the Ma
tional Guard, transportation will
be furnished for those without
rides. The truck will be at the
Junior High School park.
First prize will be a South
Bend rod and reel. The next
prizes are 6 - S1.00 and 8 -
soc for the next size fish caught.
Trout and hullheads will compete
for the prizes by weight.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

executive office. But just remem-
Der that you're not turning over
the authority to the president but
to some bureaucrat.
THE thing that worries me
today is this concentration of
(See WHEELER on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
New Rural School,
Will Open in
Richland County

A new two DON rural school
will open this fall in Richland
County when buildings of the
Bronson and Hay Creek Schools,
are moved to their new site Just
west of Bronson Lutheran Church
in Dist II.
Pupils from both schools, as
tSee SCHOOL on Page 80
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

troit he will be the guest of Gen
eral Motors for many interesting
tours around the city.
On his second day there he will
(Sce MODEL CAR on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

State Hail Insurance Policies
written so far total 219. There
are 134,380 acres covered amount
ing to S476,513.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
The Weather

Total Pep. TO date 1873 (above the
average total for over a 10 yr. period.
Norml for same period 7.81
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

instruments have been invent
ed that will throw a speakers
voice more than a mile. Now we
need an instrument that will
throw the speaker an equal dis
tance.