davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-01

other matter on which Mr.. Nc
Cormack is expected to confer
when he returns to the Capital
this week for the first time
since Congress adjourned last
September.
Caucus Unnecessary
The whip. who is a principal
aide to the majority leader,
traditionally is named by that
official without any caucus.
The appointment nevertheless
must have the approval of the
Speaker. Representative Boggs
of Louisiana has the inside
track, but several California
Democrats have urged that the
whip be picked from their Sec
ton of the country.
Some influential House Demo-
Gratis said they saw little
Evening star., 1962-01-01
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

House Democratic Leader
Mccormack, probable next
Speaker, will decide this week
whether to schedule more than
two caucuses to settle contests
and party procedural questions.
Democratic m m b er S h i p
closed meetings already have
been called for January 9 and
Evening star., 1962-01-01

of the Manned Spacecraft Cen
ter, Langley Field, Va; Walter
c. Williams, associate director
of this center; Wernher Won
Braun, director of the Marshall
Space Flight Center, Huntsville,
Ala; DR.. Eberhard F. M. Rees,
deputy director of the Marshall
center, and NASA officials
George M. Low, Milton w.
Rosen, Charles H. Roadman,
William E. Lilly and Joseph F.
Shea.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Funderburk Talk Set

Fairfax County School Supt.
Earl C. Funderburk will speak
on the county's educational
program at a meeting of the
Flint Hill Elementary School
PTA at 8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

research contract from the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Which system Is best Is one
Of the key decisions the newly
authorized Space Communica-
tions Satellite Corp. must make
after it is set up during the
next year.
Defense Contract
Meanwhile. the Defense De-
partment has selected the
International Telephone &
Telegraph Co. to provide en-
gineering and technical advice
and assistance in development
Of an exclusively military
space communications system.
The contract. calling for a
$12.2 million payment to TT&T
over four years also specifically
excludes the company from
bidding on or producing equip
ment that will be required later
for probably two separate
satellite systems and associated
ground stations.
A Pentagon spokesman said
that the new space communica-
tions program envisages both
random and synchronous satel-.
lite systems.
The department said IT&T
will set up an organization in
Arlington to supply technical
advice in the development of
the satellite program.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
u. S. Chess
Champs Set
TitIeDefense

Seven members of the Ia
koma Park Chess Club, the
District of Columbia League
and the Washington Chess
Divan will team up this, week
end to defend their title as
United States Chess Cham
pions.
Fans may attend the annual
championship matches to be
held Friday through Sunday
at Takoma Park Junior High
School, 1900 Piney Branch
road. Six rounds will be played,
beginning at $3.50 pm. Friday.
About rs teams from all over
the country will compete in the
open tournament. On the
championship team will be:
Lawrence Gilden, Takoma
Park; Hans Derliner. Rockville;
George T. Meyer, Glassmanor,
and Herbert Avram, Adelphi.
Martin Stark. Bethesda, and
Kenneth Clayton, 143 w street
N. W., are alternates. Ivan
Romanenko, Takoma Park, will
captain the team. 4
Competing clubs include the
Pan American Chess Club and
two New York City clubs.
Four other teams from the
Takoma Park Chess Club will
compete against the local
championship group, including
a boys team and a women's
team.
The tournament is sponsored
by the United States Chess
Federation, the Takoma Park
City Council and the Takoma
Chess Club.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

II you like, a prestige item,
and a permanent operating
system. -.
What we are saying is let's
not make a major investment
in the Telstar system" he told
a House Space subcommittee.
He said the low-altitude Tel
star system should be held in
allegiance until the Hughes
"Syncom" system is proved or
disproven.
Telstar, developed by Amer
Evening star., 1962-09-19

ican Telephone & Telegraph
Co., is the forerunner of a
contemplated low-altitude net
work of 80 to 40 communica-
tions satellites.
DR.. Adler said the Hughes
system of high-altitude satel-
lites, timed to orbit so they
appear stationary to the earth,
could do a better job Of COW
ering the world with just three
satellites in orbit. 1t has a
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Hughes Firm Claims
Better N Satellite

Hughes Aircraft Co. official yesterday called the Telstar
televson satellite stunt and said his companys satellite
system would do the job much better at onethd the cost
Dr. Fred Adler head Of Hughes space systems division
said we are not at all averse to captazng Telstar
national achievement.
But think distinction should made between a stunt,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11

Campus Building, 1900 Sac.
ramento, Blue Island.
AS was the situation last year,
School District 21S has taken
over the sale of all school
books, as no commercial insti-
tuition could be- found to as
sumo this duty. Students who
sold their books at the end of
the 1o61-62 school term were
given credit slips which will be
good for payment on new or
used second hand books for the
coming term.
During the week of Monday,
August u until Friday, August
81, the Campus Building book
store will be open from 7:30
am. until 600 pm. From
Tuesday, September a until
Friday, September 7, the book
store hours will be from 7::30
am. until 500 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11
Page IL
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, August II, 1862
The OBSERVER

This column is dedicated to
you, the reader, for the pur-
pose of keeping you up-to-date
as to what's going on in your
Village. We intend to write
the current events in an I'M
biased, non-political form. We
intend to explore every avenue
available and to open up some
new ones in our quest of in
formation. We further solicit
your participation, not only
as readers of this column, but
we beg you to write letters
asking questions, giving sugges-
tions or offering constructive
criticism.
We shall strive to be inform
alive to those seeking inform
alton; critical of those who un-
justly criticize, for malicious,
selfish reasons. We shall give
praise to those who deserve it..
May we belatedly offer our
congratulations to Mr.. Nc
Dermon ON his being named
head of the Peoples Party. We
know Mr.. McDermon and his
deep sense of honesty and de-
cency, together with sincere
earnestness will make him a
great leader.
I have great difficulty in try
ing to understand why some of
those who contribute writings
to this paper do not realize
that the readers of this paper
are not confined to Robbins,
and the things that are said
are slanderous and ill-advsed.
Before we write or speak
things that may prove injuri-
Gus to our village and its pro-
gress, let's remember that we
are a part of this village of
which we speak and that no
chain is any stronger than its
weakest link.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11

During the remaining school
days in September, the Cam
pus Building book store will
be open before and after school
until 400 pm, and during the
lunch hour periods. After Sept.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11
Ode. Hi School
Book Store Opens
Early

For the convenience of stu
dents who want to purchase
their school books before the
opening of the school term, the
Dwight D. Eisenhower High
School book store will be open
daily except Sunday starting
Wednesday, August IS, from
900 am. until 500 pm. thru
Saturday, August Is, at the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11

80, all books may be purchas-
ed from the sales room in the
Campus Building. All miscel-
laneous school supplies may be
purchased at the sales room in
each building.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11

YOU and your family can choose any
frame from our large selection of stylish,
flattering frames, in plastic, acetate, gold
filled, combination plastic and gold--6lled
metal, various types of fancy trims, etc. The
price is the same regardless of style, shape
or color. Officials, if desired, $500 addi-
tionaD.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11
ANNOUNCING
ATTENTION!
Robbins Eagle Readers

WE operate So optical branches in many
=" Of the principal cities of the US. and
Canada, and one of the largest Optical
laboratories of its kind in America. Our
policy of selling glasses at low fixed
price, regardless of frame or lens correction
has met with tremendous success.
Inn gTVTEg cUnnEC INN cl1I 0RG
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
County Extension Agents

feeding yearlings and 2~-year-olds
is somewhat higher.
The County Extension Office
has a table showing labor require
ments for feeding cattle and sheep
which is available for the asking.
Civil Defense:
Assignments of responsibilities
to USDA agencies in keeping with
their peacetime activities is one
of the key points in the USDA
Defense Board organization.
Last weeks article explained
the functions of the ASCS and
the Extension Service in the US
DA defense program and in this
one the duties of three other az
encieS are outlined.
In the USDA defense organiza-
ton the Forest Service handles
the prevention and control of
fires occurring in rural areas as a
result of enemy attack. The For
est Service is also responsible for
emergency protection, manage
ment and utilization Of national
forest timber, range, water and
related resources. 1t monitors for
radioactive fallout at designated
fixed monitoring stations and on
lands within the national forest
as well as all state and privately
owned forest land under protec-
ton agreements.
Farmers Home Administration
is responsible for emergency cred
II to farmers in support of fooc
production and for technical as.
siStance relating to guarantee!
and other credit arrangements fol
food professors and distributor.
in support of the food manage.
ment program.
Responsibility for determininj
the effects of radioactive faIou
on land use and the a~Vailabilit,
and proper use of soils and waite
under emergency conditions is as
signed to the Soil Conservation
Service. The SCS also monitor
fallOut at designated monitorin.
stations and in the post-attacl
period it monitors agriculture
lands and water. 1t also advise
on safety for livestock and moni
tors farm commodities in storagI
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of CHARLEY HACKLEY, also
known as CHARLES HACKLEY. De-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the un-
dersigned H. I. Hackley and William
Leo Hackley. Co-Executors Of the es-
tate of Charley Hackley aka. Charles
Hackley deceased, TO the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
he said deceased. TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four (4)) months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, TO the said II.
T.. Hackley and William Leo Hackley
at h law office of Milton G.. Ander-
son. attOrnty for C~o-Executors, loca-
ted in The New Sidney Drug Store
Building, Sidney, Montana, the place
appointed for the transaction of the
business Of the estate.
H. T. HACKLEY
WILLIAM LEO HACKLEY
CO. Executors of the Estate Of
Charley Hackley, aka. Charles
Hackley. Deceased.
Dated December 5. 1862.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The e Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
publication Dates: December 5, y,
10 and 26, 1922
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
New Publication:

4NGW F~QD1lCdllOU
Land Use Alternatives For
Dryland Grain Livestock Opera
tors" is the title of a trio of new
bulletins for three areas of the
state which have been published
by the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station in cooperation
with the Economics Research Ser
vice of USDA.
Copies of the bulletin for North
eastern Montana n available at
the County Extension Office.
The bulletin for this area shows
the effect on net returns of var
iOus crop and livestock combina-
tionS on four sizes of farms.
Purpose of the bulletin is to
help grain-liveStock farmers eval-
uate their farm business, plan
systems of farming, and test al
tentative uses of cropland.
Phases of the 1860 Conservation
Reserve program were used IN
three of the land use alternatives
for each size of farm. While this
particular program is outd9ted.
the farm budgets used may pro-
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

Floral displays, paper decora-
tions, or cloth bows should be
kept away from electric bulbs,
fireplaces, candles and ash trays.
Use non-combuStible decorations
metal, glaSs-fiber, and abeStoS-
whenever possible. II you Use
combustible materials, be sure
they are 'flameproofed'. When
candles are used on tables or
mantels, don't leave them unat-
tended. Check treelight sets for
loose connections, broken sockets,
or frayed wiring. The switch TO
turn off tree lights should be
some distance from the tree. Be
sure to turn off tree lights when
you leave home or retire for the
night.
Extensive Christmas-light wiz
ing, especially outdoor arrange
ments, should be done by an cleo
trician. Never use light sets on
metal artificial trees because Of
a danger of electrical shock. Use
a spotlight instead. If you plan a
holiday party, provide plenty Of
ash trays. Check upholstered
chairs and sofas for smoldering
cigarettes when the party is over.
Hint of the Week:
To enhance the beauty Of your
Christmas tree add sugar TO the
water you store the tree in and in
the tree stand.
Legislation Project Meeting:
The Home Demonstration Clubs
project leaders meeting on State
Legislation will be presented Fri
day, December 14th, in the Court
room of the Courthouse at 200.
All interested persons are invited
TO attend.
Don't forget TO ask for the old
reliable Rexall weather chart cal
endar with almanac. Turner Drug
Company. your two friendly Rex.
all Stores in Sidney. Montana.
: 48-1t,
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Holiday Safety:

The holiday season can be mar
red by needless tragedy because
of increased fire hazards in the
home. To keep the holidays as
happy and as accident-free as
possible, follow these precaution-
airy measures.
Keep your Christmas tree out
doors until ready for use, and SCI
it Up just before Christmas. Don't
use candles or combuStible deco
rations on or near the tree. Put
it some distance from radiators,
f~ireplaces or stoves, and don't
place it near an exit. Dispose OF
the tree before the needles be-
come brown and dry.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Costs of Cattle Feeding:

One of the things the beginning
feeder often asks about is the la
Dor requirements for feeding cat
tie.
Labor efficiency in feeding de-
ponds on corral arrangements,
how the feed is stored and hand
led, water equipment and other
facilities. These are the things
that require capital and as a rule
the labor requirements. are lower
when larger amounts of capital
are invested in feeding facilities.
However, studies made in Mon
tana and other western states show
that the man hours required pei
head of cattle on feed goes down
as the size of the enterprise is in
creased.
For example, these studies show
that in feeding calves it require!
II man hours of labor to feed II
head, 315 man hours for ITO head
and only Z man hours for 49,
head. The labor requirements for
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
News Notes
from your

vide useful information for evalu-
ating similar programs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

Claims were examined and appear to be in good order properly renl"o
Minutes were Written up to date. properly signed and attested,
Respectfully submitted,
WAYNE ID. NORRIS
Deputy State Examiner
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Prizes: $3.50 and $40 VVVOE \nNISI VRAO IONNEI N Large AA turkey
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. December IL. 1892

or to be harvested on farms and
ranches.
While these three agencies along
with the Asses and Extension are
the ones usually found in the
|USDA Defense Board organization
at the county level, two others
take part at state and national
levels. They are the Agricultural
Research Service which does re-
search ON defense problems of
agriculture and the Statistical Re
porting Service which provides
the statistics needed for defense
planning and emergency opera
tons.
Kitchen Counter Coverings:
If you are considering remodel
ing your kitchen, give attention
TO materials used for counter
tops.
There's a wide range in the
prices of materials. Installed
stainless steel is generally the
most expensive. 1t is resistant "a
heat and durable, but can be
scratched and dented.
Ceramic tile and laminateo
plastic are in the middle elias:
group. The tile is durable, easily
cleaned and heat resistant, bur
is noisy and may cause dist
breakage. Illuminated plastic re-
sists stains and is durable, but i
may be affected by heat and viii
scratch.
Least expensive is linoleum
which is resilient and fairly stair
resistant, if waXed. However,
shows heat rings, can be scratch
ed and must be properly INSTALLER
to prevent water from gettini
underneath.
Vinyl is slightly more expen
sive than linoleum, is resilien
and easier for an unskilled work
er to install. 1t can be blistere.
or melted by heat, and scratche
more easily than linOleum.
Material which has a high COS
per square foot may be economics
in the long run, if it comes in
uSable size. There is usually som
waste when materials must b
!. cut.
To get an estimate you need
diagram of the kitchen. Affectin
the cost is the type of construC
/ ton, and the number of separat
counters and right angles in tn
| counters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

are in agreement with those of the County Treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
STATE OF MONTANA
OFFICE OF
State Examiner
Superintendent of Banks
Consumer Loan Commissioner

To the Honorable L. {. Gubrandson, Judge of the Seventh Judicial District
Glendive, Montana N the commissioners of the Low Ah-
CATION District Number One. Sidney, Montana
we herevith submit a por OF. tn regular annual examination of the books
ad records of the Lower Yellowstone Irrigation District Nunbe Oe as nade
by Wayne ID. Morris. Deputy State Examiner, Of TIT oath day OF September
1862. u-uu..nu
ALBERT +. LEUTHoLD
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
I Tchu|a Garden Club Show Held. !.

made by out-of-town judges:
ARTISTIC DIVISION:
Glass A - Birth of Free
DOM, Blue, Mrs. H. E. Nc
Kibben and Tri-color Award;
Red, Mrs. ]. K. Barwick; Yel-
lew, Mrs. w. M. Henry.
Glass B = "The Great Di-
vide", Blue, Mrs. S. j. Foose,
Jr.; Red, Mrs. j. c. Cannon;
Yellow, Mrs. Everade Jones;
White, Mrs. B. B. Brannon.
Class c - Southern Heri-
tage", Blue, Mrs. w. w. Gwin
Red, Mrs. S. j.. Foose; Yellow,
Mrs. Roy Wilson: White, Mrs.
D. c. Scott.
Class D - westward, Ho"
Blue, Mrs. Pate Johnson; Red,
Mrs. A. E. Long; Yellow, Mrs.
H. ]. Baine; White, Mrs.. V.
Reinhard and Mrs. c. w.
Spradley.
Glass E woodland
Trails, Blue, Mrs. Wilson
Ray and the Award of Dis
tinction; Red, Mrs. Byron
Sharpe; Yellow, Mrs. ]. P
Love; White, Mrs. Ned Par
rish, Jr.
Glass F Land of the
Free, Open to the public on
ly. Blue, Miss Agnes Sproles;
Red, Mrs. Ralph Ray; Yellow,
Eastern Star; White, Bryant
Jones.
TABLE ARRANGEMENTS
Class A 49, Formal Tea Ia
bles, Blue, Opening Night
Mrs. H. C.. Waterer, Sr, and
the Tri-color ribbon; Red
Presenting Miss America
Mrs. K. D. Parrish: Yellow
Tea at the White House"
Mrs. w. J. Penn; White
"Honoring National Garden
| ers". Mrs. Crawford Logan
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
Governor

cause of politics imposed
from the highest office in the
state.
Graft and corruption as
well as inefficiency are
strongly indicated in the
committees report made pub
lie = real service to the
public by the committee, we
might add.
The report shows clearly
the inadequacy of the pres
ant system used in Mississippi
in the running of the penl-
tentiary, also, the impossible
situation any superintendent
of the institution finds him
self in with a complete lack
# authority and control over
the members of his own staff.
Governor Barnett is tn e
only person in Mississippi at
the moment who can do any
thing at all to remedy the
present situation.
If the Governor would issue
orders Immediately that from
now on the superintendent
is in charge and is response
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
Rotarians Hear
All Program AT
Tuesday Meeting
Boys And Girls
Are Leaders
For The Future

4-H Club members in ac-
ton was the interesting and
informative program present
ed TUESDAY, at the Lexington
Rotary Club under the di-
rection of Miss Ann Smith
and Duane Tucker, directors
of All Club activities in
Holmes County.
D. C. Lundy, a veteran All
Club member and supporter
of All activities, was program
chairman and introduced Miss
Smith and Mr.. Tucker to the
club.
John Maxwell of Pickens
gave the speech he will pre-
sent at a 17-county meeting
in Batesville, 'Are You Glad
You Live In America?"
He spoke of the Importance
of preserving our individual
freedom and liberty, chief OF
which are freedom of speech,
press, religion and the right
to vote.". He said three of the
most serious threats to loss
of our freedom are shate, fear
and just plain laziness."
Young Maxwell said we
should have a broader view
which he termed "Ameri-
can." He said we as a peo-
pie should not be thinking
N sections or regions, but OF
America as a whole. We
hould be singing God Bless
America" instead of Dixie
Home On T he Range
Mine Eyes Have Seen The
Continued On Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26

Governor Ross Barnett's
Dear Fred" letter which ap,
peared on the front page Of
Fridays Commercial-Appeal
(and reproduced above) will
probably go down in history
as picture of the Barnett
mind and administration.
The lett Il, which was re-
leased by special joint Sen
a.e-House investigating SUBJ
committee, refers to SITS a
month. job of a night watch
man at Psrci,man Peniten
tiary. It got j lesults in that
the Mr.. Ingram referred
to was re-hired, as requested
by Gov. Barnett OF Parchman
superintendent Fred Jones.
Revelations of this special
penitentiary investigating
committee, sparked by the
notorious Kimble Berry case,
make astounding reading and
show conclusivcly Parcl-nian
as Icing used as a dumping
ground for refuse of tie
Barnett administrations poll
tical debts. The report re-
veals, too, how badly tn
penitentiary has suffered be-
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
(SEAL)
Frank Drake Accepts Position Al HJC

President Frank B. Branch
of Holmes Junior College an
nounces the appointment OF
Frank Drake, native of Du-
rant, as Physics Instructor at
the college, beginning with
the 1962-'63 fall term in Sep
tember. @
Mr.. Drake is a 1948 gradu-
ate of Durant High School,
completed his work at Hol-
mes Junior College in 1850,
and was graduated from
Delta State Teachers College,
Cleveland in 1855.
He received his masters
degree in combined Sciences
at the University of Missis-
sippi in 1860 and will con-
tinue his studies in science
at the University of Montana
this summer.
His teaching experiences in
clude Holly Grove High
School, Holly Grove, Arkan-
sas; Walden School and he is
presently teaching in the In
verness High School. Mr..
Drake is married OF the for
mer June Matthews of Vino