davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Livingston where Mr.. Deeney will
attend a Montana Administrators
meeting.
The Richey Royals defeated the
CulbertSon Cowboys, 46 to Al Fri
day and defeated the Brockton
Warriors As to so Saturday.
The Richey Luther League spon-
sored a Taboggan party on Mon
day evening. Their invited guests
were the young folks of the
Methodist and Christian Alliance
churches. After the party the
group were served lunch by
mothers of the Luther League Of
ficers.
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson received
word of the arrival of a grandson
at the home of her s~on-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Raisl
in MisSoula.
Circles l and Ill of the W.S.C.S.
of the Methodist Church met in
the Ira Zuroff home on Thursday
afternoon for their Bible study
which was led by Mrs. Zuroff.
Circle II met in the home of Mrs.
E. H. Walker with Mrs. Lloyd
Eggum leading Bible study. The
topic was on Problems of Alcohol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson, Miss
Anne Carlson all of Sidney also
Mrs. Jesper Larson and children
from the Andes Community were
weeked guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Carlson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

American livestock Is In dan.
ger from foreign diseases which
may leap our boundaries. Farm
ers should keep an alert for these.
portance. Along with this, veter-
inarians, regulatory and quaran-
tine officials constitute our first
line Of defense.
If strange or unusual disease
symptoms appear in a herd or
flock, the owner should call his
veterinarian at once to have the
disease checked. Then, if it Is
one of the new foreign disease
threats an alert can be sounded
and it may be possible to stop it
before it becomes a serious prob
lem over a wide area.
Farmers need to remember es-
pecially that some of these for
eign diseases may look like COM
mon livestock diseases already
well-known in this country. For
example, with Americas inten-
sive drive against hog cholera
now under way, 1t Is interesting
to note that African swine fever
resembles cholera but there
Is no remedy for swine fever,
while cholera can be prevented
by vaccination.
The important thing is to keep
q constant alert. IL suspicious
symptoms appear, the wise
farmer viii have his animals
checked at once.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

The Honor Roll of the Richev
high School for the 3rd six week
period has been released by Supt.
John Deeney as follows:
Seniors - 20 points: James Mil
Ter (95 subjects); 18 points, Angela
Alorecht; 1874 points, Carol Whit
mer; IVA points, Doris Eggum; II
points, Phyllis Whitmer; II points.
CHARLES Keeland g subiectS); 1854
points, Jean Hanson; 10 points,
Don Whiteman 5 Subjects); 16
points, Ron Miller; 1884 points,
Elaine Raisl; Is points, Barbara
Lee; 1874 points, Aurelia Caster
line and Darlene Raisl.
Juniors - 10 points. Linda
Olson and Ronald Sawatzky: 1924
points, Rita Whiteman; IL points,
Arden Schwartz.
Sophomore - 1872 points, In
cred Senner; 1854 points, Phyllis
Taylor, Colleen Borntriger and
Ellen Durfey; 16 points, James
Soft; 1874 points, Rosemary Eur
Off; l4A points, Diana Wienke;
l415 points, Barbara Richert;
1884 points, Lura Whitmer; Is
points, Sam Deckert.
Freshmen - 17h points, Char
lene Sawatzky; 161s points, Gloria
kaufman; 15h points, Sharon
Carlson and David Albrecht; 141s
points, Billy Golfer; Is points,
Bruce Richert; 1914 points, Pa
| tricia Fuller and Jerry Alhracht
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthvin Eggam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Douden and
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Nicholson
and Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Math-
iSon gathered at the NARROW
Eggum home on Sunday to help
Mrs. NARROW Eggum celebrate her
birthday. The high light of the
afternoon was the playing of a
tape recording from Mrs. Eggum's
family in Cambridge, England or
which they sang the Happy Birth
day song to Mrs. Eggum. !
On Saturday evening the Mar.
low Eggum family, Ruthvir
Eggum family, Mrs. Anne Eggun
enjoyed dinner in the LloyC
Eggum home honoring Mrs. Mar.
low Eggum on her birthday which
was the following day.
District Superintendent Rev
Carl VolStad from St. Paul, MINI.
was guest speaker at the morning
service at the Christian Alliance
Church on Sunday. After the ser
vice a fellowship dinner wa
served in the church parlors as
farewell gesture for the Rev. anC
Mrs. Kurtz who are leaving TO.
their new charge at Robinsdalr
Mimi, near Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wills of Out
look were weekend guests of thei
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dave Johnston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deeney ant
son left Saturday morning TO
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
0'Brien Declared
As Outstanding
Boxing Prospect
BY Bud Starr

Don O'Brien, Sidney's fighting
IriShman, made a great showing
at the Golden Glove Section tourn-
ament held in Wahpeton, N. ID.
Tuesday night.
O'Brien was voted the outstand-
ing boxing prospect at the tourna-
ment and was one of the crowds
f~avorites, as he has been every
place he has fought. He had Max
Voyt of Bismarck on the canvas
five times in the second round and
TKO'd him in the third.
In the first fight Tuesday night
O'Brien ACCUSTOMED Don Richey
Of Fargo, then in his second fight
he lost a split decision 10 Mike
Gritentroy of Wahpeton, N. d. Bob
Walsh reported in a phone call
following the fight that he had
him rocking 2 or 3 times.
Toy Cara of Fairview, fly
weight, won the championship by
TKOing Gary Grey of Bismarck
in two and winning a split deci-
sion from Richkey Cree of Bottin-
eau.
Toy is going on to fight in the
Golden Glove tournament to be
held in Minneapolis next week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
CLUB
NEWS

Ralph Cross, in a speech,
Thanks to the Cigar" was high
ly critical of American woman
hood and felt that they had in
vaded mans field completely in
everything except cigar smoking.
Cross won the best speech award
for his presentation.
Lee Jennings, speaking on Mon
day Morning Thoughts" placed
second for the evening and other
Interesting speeches were given
by Stan Dreyer and Gunnar Han
sen
Syl Braaten in a maSterful
manner handled the ToastmaSters
duties while Harry Whitney pre-
Sented table topics.
Cliff DenZine presented the
most optimistic presentation of his
table topic and was awarded the
travelling trophy.
The ToaStmiStreSS Club will
hold their organization meeting
at a coffee hour at the Lalonde
Hotel February 14th in room 104.
Judy Hagen is in charge of the
session and Mrs. Carol Hass of
Glendive will assist in setting up
the organization. All interested
ladies are invited.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Funeral Services
Held Wednesday
For p. L. Provost

Requiem mass for Peter Law
renee Provost, 79, retired farmer
of the Three Buttes Community,
was celebrated at 1000 am. We'd
neSday in St. Matthew's Catholic
Church in Sidney, by the Rev.
O'Hanlon. Rosary was recited at
ZOO pm. Tuesday evening in the
Ooyd-G order Mortuary Chaple.
MI. Provost died Saturday, Feb.
3, at his home in Sidney of a
heart condition, after an illness
of one week.
He was born at St. Marguerite,
Quebec, Canada, Nov. is, 1882 a
son of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Pre-
voSt and grew up in Canada. He
came to Frenchtown, Montana in
1902, and to the Three Buttes
Community of Richland County
in 1907, where he filed on a home
stead. On Dec. 81, 1907 he married
Maybelle Victorine Michaud at
WiHiSton, N. d. and they lived on
his homestead until 1916 when he
retired. Since that time they have
made their home in Sidney. He
was a member Of the Sidney Moose
Lodge and of the Sidney Council
of the knights of Columbus.
He is survived by his wife, May
belle; three sons, Uric, George,
and Paul, all of Sidney; nine
daughters Mrs. Lee Corkran, Fair
banks, Alaska; Mrs. Harold KreiS,
Manhattan, Mont, Mrs. Robert
Mccormack, Shelby; Mrs. Merle
Larsen, Saratoga, Calf; Mrs. Ed
ward Conlin, Bismarck, N. D.;
Mrs. Daniel Pentz, Mrs. Azalea
Butka, Mrs. James Brown and
Mrs. Robert Murray, all of Sidney
two brothers, Leo and Charles
both of Sidney; four sisters, Mrs
Joseph Lacasse, Rawdon, Quebec
Canada; Mrs. Henri Bouchard
Miss Laureat Provost and Mrs
Armand Barbeau, all of Montreal
Canada; So grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Members of the Knights %
Columbus served as ushers.
Pallbearers were Wilbert Bell
Adolph Bell, Herbert Cayer
Charles Provost, Joseph Prevos
and Fred Provost. Cloyd-G order
Mortuary directed interment il
St. Matthew's Catholic Cemeter.
at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Durum AllOtments
Increase Permitted

To increase production Of durum
wheat, now in short supply, GER
ain producers in Richland county
will be able to increase for durum
production their 1862 wheat al
l0tmeutS, according 30 Arthur r..
Anderson, chairman of the Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
seIvation County committee.
Producers who increase their
durum acreage In line with pro-
gram provisions will be eligible
for price support, and they will
rot be subject to marketing quota
penalties if they remain within
their increased allotmentS, the
Chairman declared. However,
such producers will not be eligible
jor payments under the 1862
wheat Sterilization program.
The special program for durum
wheat was authorized by legisla-
ton enacted hast year 50 that Spe-
cific steps could be taken 10 help
assure more ample supplies for the
future. The program is limited TO
counties that are capable of pro-
dJScing durum and that have pro-
duced 1t for commercial food pro-
ducts during one or more of the
years 1957-61, inclusive.
Under the program, Nh. Ander-
son explained, producers may in
crease for durum production their
1862 wheat allotments (the allot-
ment after the 10-perce1t manda-
tory reduction required under the
Agricultural Act of 1861 by an
acreage equal to 40 percent OF
their 1960-61 average paintings OF
durum cClaSs I'D or their 1862
allotment, whichever is smaller.
Producers who take part in the
special durum program will b.
given assurance OF greater price
protection Through differentialS
which will be added 10 basic coun-
ty wheat price-Support rates
These will be 10 cents per buSheI
for ordinary durum, 25 cents fol
amber durum, and 40 cents fol
hard amber durum.
Chairman Anderson stressed the
fact that producers who wish Il
participate in the special durun
program for 1862 will have Il
file applications for participation
at their Asses County office dur.
ing the Signup period which be.
gam February 5.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Prepared by
american Foundation for
Animal Health


A serious livestock disease
from some remote part of the
world might well break out in
this country tomorrow. NEXT
week, or next month. That is NOT
a prediction, but it shows what
could happen in this day of mod
ern stepped-up traffic between
America and other parts of the
world.
A case in point is equine piro-
plasmosis. This horse disease
slipped into this country by
means of a zebra imported from
Africa. The African red tick
known to be a carrier of foreign
diseases, has also been discoy-
cred in two states.
Still another instance is blue
tongue, a disease of cattle and
sheep which gained a foothold
here in 1947. 1t had been a prob
lem in Africa for 100 years.
What can be done to keep the
threat of the many dangerous
foreign diseases out of America.
Watchfulness on the part of the
farmer himself is of first i'm
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
People, Spots In The News

THE BIG e is us. Navy's nu-
clear-powered aircraft carrier
Enterprise, worlds largest
man-made movable object"
Final cost may be S485 million.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
DONALD MI. REEFS
PASSES C.P.A. TEST

Donald NJ. Rees, Sidney, recent
ly passed a certified public ac-
countaut examination, it was an
nounced.
Mr.. Rees is a partner of the
Williamson and Rees Certified
Public Accountants, 212 South
Central Avenue, in Sidney.
Rees is a past president of the
Sidney Jaycees. He received the
Jaycee award for the Montana
Outstanding Young Man; is past
secretary of the Sidney Moose
Lodge, and has been a prominent
leader in many civic activities.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Assn
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

tribute to physical fitness and are
among the most economical foods
in the family menu. A dairy lunch
consisting of all dairy products,
including several kinds of cheeS,
win be served at noon
Mr. Mcpherson urged all dairy
Farmers and their wives to attend
the meeting and participate in
building a stronger dairy indus
try in this area.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Students
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONT1N UED FROm PAGE i
coming pattern, choosing pracd-
cal yet fashionable fabrics, and
using sewing skills TO create her
costume, will provide AN impor-
bant experience in a teen-agers
learning and growing. "a
Appropriateness of the costume
for dreSS-up occasions, workman
ship, fashion effect and becom-
ingneSs TO wearer will be consid-
cred in the judging. To illustrate
an opportunity to model their own
the last points, students will have
costumes when the local judging
takes place.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends in the Savage Community
for their kind expression of sym
pathy during the loss of our uncle,
John Thedin.
MI. and Mrs. Walton Hoops
MI. and Mrs. ALI Herigstad
Ito
Evening star., 1962-08-19

eusses some In teaching in each Of the school
districts and universities in the Washington area
Montgomery County found that physics course designed
for college freshmen high school seniors could be taught
in the ninth grade Arlington County students know as
much now as mah major in his junior year in college And
Catholic University has made possible for students
dOet0rate IN four to five rather than six eight
Now more direct teaching methods especially in the
sciences and mathematics, have helped even more
knowledge into the heads Of Washington boys and girls
Students given problem arrange their experiments or
formulas and reach their conclusions teachers
act guides The students work harder what they learn
sticks because they teach IL to themselves
Elsewhere in this ISSUE Harriet Crths Star staff edu
cation writer reports that college administrators having
to revise Of their particularly math science
and English for beerpepared high school graduates She
quotes one administrator saying that secondary schools
with their advanced training might eventually put general
purpose colleges out of business.
Other contributions to this special issue come from Dr.
Jerome Wesner the Presidents special assistant for
science and technology Alan T. Waterman director the
National Science Foundation; DR. Jenod r. Zacharias q
physics professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nOOgy Logan Wilson, president Of the American Council on
Education Wallace Sterling president of Stanford Uni
versy and Thomas Meoy chairman board of Mepar
Inc.
DR. Zacharias points while school administrators
and teachers anxious do all they make teaching
more effective funds lacking Dr. Wiesner adds
Americans seem willing to spend tens Of millions of
dollars to develop silicon diode 60 few hundred
radio sets than to develop for millions young
sters.
Despite these lacks however, is evident that Washing
ton students beginning embarrass fathers
and mothers with questions too and complex for the
older generation to Sometimes the young people al
ready know more than their parents.
SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
5is%S:S:l$

1900 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas. (Repeat)
a BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoons. Bugs Bunny presents nature
study series on cats.
q SKY KING.
Western. Kirby Grant. tRepeat)
1890 q EXPLORING.
Educational series for children five 10
IL years old. Hour. Color Dr..
Albert R. Hibbs, host.
@ ALLAkAZAM.
Kids With magician Mark Wilson.
q THE READING ROOM.
Education. Reading series designed to
stimulate reading among children eight
to IL years old. Ned HOPES, host.
loo q THE BIG MOVIE.
IVA Hours. "Mr. Moto's Gamble" 1888
Peter LORE.
D. c.. October q. 1862
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Babson Discusses New Ways To Make A Million

they reply: I'VE are too busy
with frozen and canned fish: let
some young person make this
into a million dollar business. !"
Every reader Of this column
should have a little stock in one
of the drug companies which are
working on two wonder chemi-
Gals - DINA. and R. MA. Many
chemists believe they will length
en- the normal life span many
years and perhaps cometime
create life itself. The drug COM
panieS are also working on a pill
which will improve the intellect,
the judgment. Or the memory
Of a person. l am certain that
our present methods Of educa-
ton will be revoluuonized by
these new drugs. Here is another
opportunity for a young person
to make a million.
Wood For Food ..
At present. only termites and
a few other animals can. digest
the cellulose of the millions of
square miles Of trees now in our
forests. The Hercules Powder
Company is diSsolving this cellu-
lose into a liquid that humans
can digest This viii be the basis
Of = great new industry. Wise
Is tie you.g person Who becomes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Actaal Count

The actual count shows, for
Prince Edward County. . total
Of los divorced women and II
divorced men.
In addition, the Census Bur-
eau lists 81 women. and 90 men
who are separated from their
spouses. legally or otherwise,
because of marital discord.
Behind these statistics"
states the Family Service Asso-
citation. ARE not only individu-
ais. but whole groups Of people
families which are blighted.
This disease of society re-
quires a crash program whose
goal would be to inform the
public of the enormity of the
problem and to seek its support
in a plan of education and pre-
vention."
Just such a program will be
undertaken shortly by the De-
partment of Health. Education
$3.50 900 at its disposal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

to compete with him. He. how
ever with persistence and en-
thusiasm. kept ahead of them.
Today Gerber Baby Foods"
are known all over the US.
and in many European countries.
The big food concerns had had
generations to manufacture baby
food. but it took Daniel F.. Ger
Der to make a million from this
idea.
Fish Ch0wder
Being a Gloucester boy. I al
ways like a chowder every Fri
day made from haddock. Today.
this paddock must be caught.
iced. and brought into GlouceS
ter. There II is filleted. These
fillets contain only 40 per cent
of the food value; the head. skin.
and bones make up the other so
per cent. These fillets are frozen
or canned TO sell for making fish
chowder. Sorneday some young
person will capitalize on the idea
of grinding up the entire fish
and making condensed" fish.
Just as Mr.. Borden made the
first condensed milk. Instead of
having only 40 per cent Of the
nutrient 1t will have the entire
100 per cent. When ! speak to
my Gloucester S.se.ds ahcR,. tbs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

greSsmen, except VirginianS
are not genuine Conservatives.
| Not John Tower.
Il was elected as Conserva-
tive, he told a recent visitor,
his dark eyes swapping, land a
Conservative I shall remain.
So, when the poll-tax issue
arose, there he stood. a lone Re
publican in the well Of the Senate
pleading the cause OF States
Rights. '''''''''''
And across the aisle Senator
Russell of Georgia beamed at
this new thing on his horizon, a
Republican willing to stand alone
and defend as issue because it
is right and despite the fact it
is generally unpopular.
But then, the Georgian, as the
nation, will get used to that.
John Tower doesn't brighten. Not
ever.
A person once bored by those
red-flecked gimlets grows sure
of that.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
BABSON'S DISCUSSES

BABSON'S DISCUSSES 49,. Sv
BabSon Park. Mass. April 12-
When a young person has a
really useful idea and takes it to
q large concern to make and
promote. he is often discouraged
when it is turned down. This is
because the head of the COM
pany asks only two questions:
% Is it a new idea? (2l Will
it sell? Unless it passes both
tests. the big company viii not
bother with it. However. there
is always an opportunity for a
young person with selling ability
and persistence TO start his own
business.
Gerber Products
when was young man. nv
wife cooked certain foods which
she gave to our baby daughter
during the weaving period. Only
within the last forty years has
anyone manufactured baby
foods" to save the housewife
work. A young man named Ger
Der, when graduating from Bah
son Institute. told me that his
family was Interested in this
idea. Soon he went to Fremont.
Michigan and developed the
sales Of the business.
ITO BIG food cocapaasne texaE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
]: Soeiel Preb -.
County Divorce Rate Improvement
Over U.S.'s One In Four Marriages

In Prince Edward County,
marriage is . more permanent
institution than it Is in most
sections Of the United States.
Local resident. once they got
married, tend to stay that way.
So the statistics Indicate.
Data gathered by the Census
Bureau last year shows that the
ratio Of divorced men and wom-
en- in the local population is be-
low average.
It has not increased the way
il has done nationally. where the
ratio has more than doubled in
the last ten years.
The importance Of an exam
nation or our divorce rate was
brought out last month at the
5Oth anniversary meeting in New
York City of the Family Service
Association Of America.
Growing Problem
The Association called family
breakdown the number one So
cial problem in the United States.
At the present time, it pointed
out; there is one divorce for
every four new marriages. And
along with it, we now have a
delinquency rate that is triple
what it was in 1910.
In Prince Edward County, the
census Bureau figures reveal
"a out Of every 1000 people over
the age Of IA are divorced or
separated. This does not include
those who remarked after hav.
ing been divorced.
The rate compares favorably
with that in the rest Of the Unit.
ed States, where it amounts tt
43 per 1000. In the South At
lantic States, it is 48 per 1000
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Double Check

From the looks Of things
around the Capitol Dome, there
is going to be some Stealing
done. However the only reaction
to the Presidents mad-aramia is
in the stock market, other may
belch forth later. The tendency to
raise prices is waiting for just
a tiny excuse. Now that the
Big X is well again We may
hear from Russia. Like lot Of
others he's no doubt been taking
medicine with "Silento" in it.
Congress has proved beyond
any reasonable doubt that there
amt nothin' can open and
shut Quicker'n they can when
faced with a baseball game .
and nobody can be any deafer
than a Democratic Congress
man when his Administration is
being fired upon by a Republl-
can marathon Of critics.
l cannot tell how near we are
to Peace across the waters
but we are too far over here for
good luck. Today we got anti
naZi, whatever is, and it don
look necessary to the Governor
| of Virgins.
Banks and even the Churches
want to merge these days,
misery likes company.
On the shelf for another three
years is the 81 nation problem
to define aggression the one
word we don't know the mean
ing of. 1t seems to have many
angles like the fall out you
read about.
Tanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown.