davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Something new has been adj
ded at the Credit Bureau Of
Sidney.
When Sidney switched to dial
recently, the Credit Bureau,
owned by George Patterson, in
stalled one of the new auto
matte card dialer-telephoneS,
the first in the area.
The new telephone was in
stalled a few days before the
dialing went into effect and
cards were punched for the
numbers of all businesses in
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08


Applied at the proper time accord
ing to label instructions, Carbyne will
provide you with the most efficient
and profitable wild oat control method
yet devised.
Montana crop records show that ON
wheat, for example, Carbyne treatment
will increase yields an average of 6 to
s bushels per acre - compared to
equally infested acreage not sprayed.
For every wild oat infested acre of
wheat you spray with Carbyne now,
you expect enough extra yields to net
about $40 bonus profit over and above
the cost of Carbyne treatment. Of you
replaced delayed seeding with Car
byne wild oat control, your profits will
be considerably g~reater.)
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

probate matters to the court.
An order was issued for a
commission TO take the depo-
sition of a witness to the last
will and testament of John D.
Crosby, Deceased.
In the Estate of Lee Allen
Birch, petition to set aside the
estate for the use of the widow
was granted, and the property
was set over to the widow,
Margaret Birch.
Letters of Administration
were issued in the estate of
Jennie Woodfill, Deceased.
The final account was ap-
proved, an order made deter
mining inheritance tax and a
decree distributing the proper
ty to the heirs was entered in
the John E. Lee Estate.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
: : C@tby!,e =; vi. =: .:: ... stops. EN-
u 4n1 after you see em
~ IS AVAILABLE FROM rHEE LOCAL FARM CHEMICAL suplERs

Baker. Equity Coop
Beach, Peavey Company Producer Serviess
Broekwsy, Peavey Company Producer Services
Carlyle, Carlyle Formers Elevator
Circle, Peavey Company Producer Servies*
cuIbertson, Peavey Company Producer Ssrviesf
Fairview, Farmers Elevator
Frazier, Victoria Elevator Company
Froid, Farmers Elevator Company
Glasgow, Peavey Company Producer Services
cIendive, Formers Union Oil Company
Grain Growers Inc.
Peavey Company Producer Services
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Sidney Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Kim Roberts
left Friday via Frontier Air
lines to return to their home in
Santa Rosa, California. They
came for the special purpose
of seeing Mr.. Roberts father,
who is under care at the local
hospital and whose condition
is somewhat improved.
Mrs. George Mielke left this
week for Sunburst where she
will visit her son, Charles and
family for a few weeks.
Mrs. Alice Kendall visited
several days the past week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bob Simard and family in
Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Sioux Go Getters
All Club News

The April meeting of the
Sioux Pass Go-G etters All
club was held at the Leo De-
laney home ON April 10. Our
club purchased twelve song
books. We decided to have a
fair display on hobbies. The
display will be worked ON at
the next meeting. For COM
munity service we decided to
do two things: repaint the pre-
vent range fire" signs on the
highway and start work on
building a roadside table.
Kelvin Delaney gave a dem
onstration on transplanting to-
mato plants and Gene Delany
gave a demonstration on types
of oil. A delicious lunch was
served after the meeting by
Mrs. Delany.
The next meeting will be
held at the Casper Wick home
on May II.
Janet Wick, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Grazing DeodIine
Is Here for Wheat
And Feed Grains

Farmers were reminded to-
day that payments for diversion
and the special price-support
payments depend on not graz
ing acreage diverted under
either the 1868 wheat or feed
grain program from May l to
November /, 1868.
Fred Iversen, chairman of the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County commit
tee, said today that the acre
age so affected is the acreage
designated for diversion by the
program participating at the
time a check is made of COM
pliance. In this county, this
check should be substantially
completed by June 80,
Under the wheat and feed
grain programs, farmers seek
to bring production into line
with needs through diverting
to a conserving use acreage
formerly planted to either
wheat, corn or barley. Program
payments are made to offset
the loss of income which other
wise might have been returned
from such crop production.
Farmers in Richland county
have signed up 1T farms for
participation in the 1868 wheat
stabilizatoin program, and 158
farms in the 1868 feed grain
program. Acreage signed up for
diversion under the program,
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Ssee, Sceo Alfalfa Mil, Inc.
Savage, Peavey Company Producer ssrviess
seebsy' Peavey Company Producer ssrdess.
Netorio Elevator Company
Sentinel Butfs, Farmers EIsvotor
Sidney, Formers Union Oil Company
Peavey Company Producer Ssrvfess
Terry, Psavsy Company Producer ssriess
Whitehall, o. IA. Elevator
Wibaux. Peavey Company Producer Services :
Wolf Point, Peavey Company Producer Services
Formerly Psavsy-o eeidsnt Elevators
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

@SFsHF E1us0fUt
Lambert, Psovsy Company Producer Services
Macon, Peavey Company Producer Services
Miles City, Peavey Company Producer ssrviess,
Nashua, Peavey Company Producer Services
oswsso. Wctori0 Elevator Company
Outlook, Peavey Company Producer Services
PisnfYwood. Peavey Company Producer ssrvless
Poplar, Peavey Company Producer Services
Reserve, Sheridan Grain Company
RiehsY, Peavey Company Producer ssrviess
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Get Ready Now

Remember, that the proper applica-
ton time for Carbyne is very near. So,
now is the time to prepare for spray
ing. Detailed instructions for mixing
and ground spraying are on the Car
byne can and also in the free Carbyne
folder. No crop damage has ever been
reported when Carbyne was applied
according to directions.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

costs. Patterson figures it's
worth it, for actually this new
gadget is the best morale build
er I've found 'cuz the gals like
it."
Patterson feels the benefit
of direct long distance calls will
speed up relaying information
to his customers.
And like one of the gals said
cts easier on the fingers"
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Carbyne is recommended for use on:
SPRING WHEAT, DURUM
WHEAT, BARLEY, SUGAR
BETS, FLAX, PEAS and SAT-
FLOWER. These recommendations
are based on four years of experiment
station field testing, plus four years
of Spencer Research field testing, and
extensive farm use in 1861 and 1862.
Last year alone, farmers like you
used Carbyne to control wild oats on
100000 acres of crops. Recent surveys
in the prime wild oat counties show
that more than twice as many farmers
plan to use Carbyne this spring than
used it last year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Carbyne treatment is a one-step
spraying operation. For ground appli-
cation, a good farm sprayer, equipped
with the recommended n~ozzles, is ideal.
Aerial application, using the services
of a qualified Carbyne aerial appli-
Gator, is equally satisfactory.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Accidents involving elderly
pedestrians are on the increase.
Remember, the elderly pedes-
+~'o~ n see and avoid coulc
be someone's grandparents-or
YOURS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Timing Is Important

Timing Is Important
One spraying of Carbyne at the
right time will control wild oats all
season. Because proper timing is i'm
portant, it will pay you to get ready
right now. Be sure you are ready to
spray when a majority of the wild oats
reach the 2-leaf stage (shown in this
chart).
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
District Court News

Judge L. c. GulbrardSoc Wa
In Sidney on Wednesday, May
l attending to Court matters.
Otto T. Habcdank, Wayne
Cumming, Paul H. Cresap and
Milton G. Anderson. presented
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Sidney. Manager Patterson es-
Inmates this will increase out
put by 20 per cent or more.
To operate, the numbers are
punched on a card. To dial, the
card is pushed in a recording
slot and does the dialing auto
m%atically.
Cost to the Credit Bureau is
SIS for installation, plus $3.50
per month over normal rental
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Don't miss your chance to boost
crop profits by stopping wild oats with
farm-proven Carbyne. Check your
fields today for wild oats, and pick UP
your Carbyne supply right away.
*In the interest of crop protection, it is
also important to consider the age and
growth stage of the crop as explained ON
the label. For example, wheat and barley
must not be sprayed after the fourth leaf
first appears.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
How many of these profit robbers"
are sprouting in your fields right now?

NO MATTER how much cultivation you have done ahead of planting, the wild
ot seed in your fields still present a serious threat to your crop profits. Even
ify you delayed seeding to pow under the first stand of wild oats, chances are
that a fresh growth of these yidd-reducng weeds will spring up in at least
part of your fields. Wherever these menacing weeds infest your crop land
they cost you money-yelds are usually reduced 20% to 800. But now
you can protect your yields by stopping wild oats with a single spraying
of Carhvne
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

These familiar wild oot seeds soon may be stealing
your profits by cheating you out of 20% to 30% of
the yields you should get. Read below how you can
build better crop profits by. stopping these yield-re-
ducing weeds with a single spraying:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

included 1898 aces from wheat
production and 6,410 acres from
production of feed grains.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

spruy with curbyne when a major
ity of the wild oats look like this
from the time the second leaf first
appears until the third leaf first
appears. This period will last about
six days under normal growing
conditions
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

The cost of Carbyne for controlling
wild oats in most close-seeded crops is
as little as So per acre when growing
conditions are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

One part of the bock-to-schooI shop
Pima can be done without stroin to
Mother or budget Our array of school
supplies is planned to meet needs OF
students of all oees. And at money
saving prices. So it's wise to stock up on
these supplies at the some time you're
buying foods for hearty breakfasts.
nutritious lunches, and otter school
snocks.
Evening star., 1963-03-25
TCU Girl Found Slain;
Clues Souehtin Autopsy

Los Olives Lodge. where she
made two phone calls In the
lobby. One was to the cab COM
pany. Officers don't know who
the second call went to.
Another cab took the girl to
the Cadillac Apartments where
her mother had rented an
apartment UP to the time the
operation was scheduled. The
taxi left her and her luggage
there about 4 am.
That was the last seen o.
her until two young men anC
a boy found her body. The lug
gage is still missing.
Capt. Ralph Edmundson said
1t appeared Miss Langdon had
been shot once in the lead and
twice In the stomach.
Officers said indications were
she had been forced to walk
to the tunnel where she was
slain. Her purse, empty except
for her drivers license. was
found nearby. Her bracelet and
ring were not disturbed.
Judge Langdon told officers
his daughter possibly went to
the hotel and the apartment
because she forgot the name
Of the hotel where she had res
ervations and knew the other
two locations from previous
trips to Phoenix.
Evening star., 1963-03-25
3 V Networks
To Share ReIuy-I
For Broadcast

NEW YORK. Mar. IS (AP)-
The three major television net
works will broadcast from Paris
tonight via the Relay-I satel-
lite.
This marks the first time
that Relay-I will be available
to all three networks-NBC
ABC, and CBS-for transmits
sion. The networks will take
seven minutes each.
All the programs win be
taped and will be shown during
during the II pm. newscasts Of
the stations.
ABC said part Of the pro-
gram will include an interview
with Adlai E. Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations. now In Paris,
CHS said its newcast would
include the miners strike In
France. and q depletion oi
springtime in Paris.
NBC did not know immedi-
ately what its part Of the pro-
gram would consist Of.
Evening star., 1963-03-25

GREENWOOD, Miss. Mar.
25 (AP) Fire damaged the
Greenwood office Of the Stu
dent Nonviolent Co-ordinating
Committee late last night A
committee official charged the
fire was set in retaliation for
the voter registration drive the
organization is conducting g
among Negroes.
Sam Block. 20. a Negro field
secretary for the committee.
said four Negroes spotted two
white men running away from
the area Just before the fire
was discovered. No one was in
the office.
Mr.. Block said all Of his vote
registration material, including
lists Of persons the organiza-
ton had tried TO register. we're
destroyed along with some Of
flee eQuipment.
Evening star., 1963-03-25

PHOENIX, Ariz, Mar. Is
(AP). = Sheriff's investigators
hope an autopsy report today
Win shed more light on the
staying Of Jane Langdon, 21-
yeaE-old daughter Of a Texas
Judge and a Fort Worth debu-
tante in 1861.
THE body Of the Texa S
Christian University senior
from Fort Worth was found
Saturday by target shooters in
q prospectors' cave north OF
Phoenix. She had been shot to
death.
Although fully clad in outer
garments, her underclothing
was missing. Officers think she
may have been attacked sex
ually.
Here's what officers have
pieced together:
Judge Jack Langdon and his
wife left for Arizona Wednes-
day so Mrs. Langdon could
have an operation here Friday.
Jane, delayed by an examina-
ton at TCU. was to join them
Thursday at a Phoenix hotel.
Wednesday night. Miss Lang
don was taken to the Dallas
airport by Willis Murphey. a
dental student at Baylor and
her steady boy friend.
She arrived in Phoenix at
2:52 am. and took a car to
Evening star., 1963-03-25
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Rolvoog's Record
Marked by Vigor

ST, PAUL, MINI, Mar. rs
(APl---Democrat Karl Fritjof
Rolvaag. 10. who became Gov
ernorsof Minnesota today after
the 1ohgest battle of his life,
has been mixing It UP vigor-
ously ever since boyhood days
in Northfield. MINI.
He was the third Of four
children Of Prof. Ole e. Rol-
vaag, who headed the depart
ment OF Norwegian literature
at ST. Olaf College, q Lutheran
institution.
After finishing public schools
In 1891, he enrolled at st. Olaf.
The next year his father died
and Karl left College during
the depression for the give
and-take of logging camps,
mine pits and ranchlands in
Idaho and Washington State.
He had started out to be q
teacher but ended UP an in
surance executive and poll
tician.
In 1887 he returned to fin
lsh his education and graduated
in l94l with honors in Ameri-
can history.
n also was the occasion for
hissfirst political jousting. He
won that test, q write-in cam
paign for president Of his
senior class.
That one was over in a mat
tersof hours, compared with the
4h-month post election day
battle for the governorship
against Republican incumbent
Elmer L. Andersen.
During World War II, Mr..
Rolvaag rose to captain and
served in Europe with the 4th
AFrnored Division under Gen.
George Patton. He won the
SILVER Star for gallantry. He
was wounded by a bursting
shell and was awarded the pur-
pie heart.
Back in civilian life he took
graduate work at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota and studied
political parties Of Norway un-
der q fellowship.
BE ran unsuccessfully for
Cbngress three times as the
Democratic candidate in South
EN- Minnesota, strong Republic
can territory.
After serving four years as
State chairman Of the Demo-
Evening star., 1963-03-25
Plane Missing 7 Weeks
Is Seen, z Believed Alive

scured and despite a number
Of low passes he could not
make out further details. He
said a campfire was burning
near the aircraft and the
smoke obscured his vision,
There was a person nearby,
The pilot said he spotted a
Evening star., 1963-03-25

man about four miles from the
crash scene.
Mr.. Hamilton said he landed
at Aircraft Lake. about six
miles from the scene. He met
two trappers there and they
left for the crash scene.
Mrs. Flores said her husband
went to the Yukon in October,
1860, to work as a mechanic
for a contractor on the Dew
line, the United States-Cana-
dian radar warning net. He
had completed his contract and
Evening star., 1963-03-25
Fugitive on FBI
Most-Wunted List
Seized in Florida
BY the Associated Press


The FBI reported today the
capture Of Jerry C. Rush, 81,
who financed a honeymoon
with his strip teaser bride by
robbing a bank. He was one Of
the FBI's 10 most wanted fugi-
tives.
Although Rush had two guns
and ammunition, he was ar
rested without a fight by FBI
agents in Bay Harbor Islands,
Fla. Director j. Edgar Hoover
said.
The FBI said his wife, Cath
crime, 26. was arrested stimuli
taneously, in Mamaroneck,
N. Y. on charges of being his
accessory after a bank robbery.
The FBI said she was arrest
ed at a friends home. arraigned
before a United States Com
missioner, and jailed in lieu Of
$2,5 500 bond for a hearing to be
held March 20.
Mr.. Hoover said Rush also
has been charged with armed
robbery and assault with in
tent to murder. He win be
arraigned today before q
United States Commissioner in
Miami, Fla.
Rush and two other men are
charged with robbing the Con-
very branch Of the Perth Am
boy. N. j.. National Bank Of
$102,176 last November l6.
His two accomplices were
captured less than two weeks
later in Las Vegas, New.
At the time of the New
Jersey bank robbery, Rush was
a fugitive from the Maryland
State Penitentiary. He had
escaped while serving q 17la
year term for assault with in-
tent to murder after firing a
sawed-off shotgun at a Balti-
more police officer who at
tempted to arrest him in a
stolen car.
When he was arrested, Mr..
Hoover said. Rush had 1854
in his possession. The FBI said
he was using the name George
Hackett.
Evening star., 1963-03-25

WATSON LAKE, Yukon Ter
ritory, Mar. IS (AP) "A Cana
dian pilot has reported sight
ing a downed plane believed
to be an aircraft missing since
February 4 with two Americans
aboard on q flight over the
Yukon.
Chuck Hamilton, plotting a.
B. C.-Yukon Flying Services
plane. said he saw two persons,
one apparently q woman, near
the plane on the slope Of a
4.000-foot mountain about rs
miles southeast of Watson Lake,
near the British Columbia
border.
The missing plane. a SINGLE
engine Howard aircraft, was
carrying Pilot Ralph Flores of
San Bruno, Calf, and his pas
senger. Helen Klaben. 81, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. on a 600-mile
flight from Whitehorse to Fort
st. John, B. c.
"All indications are that 1t
is the Howard aircraft" Mr.
Hamilton said.
Mr.. Flores and his wife have
six children, the oldest 16-year-
old twin daughters.
Miss Klaben is q former EN-.
ploye Of the Bureau Of Land
Management in. Fairbanks,
Alaska. She was flying with
Mr.. Flores to Seattle to catch
a plane for Brooklyn to visit
her mother.
Three private planes left for
the crash scene today. A Royal
Canadian mounted policeman
with a dog team also was head
ing toward the scene, from Cas-
star, B. c., 20 miles from the
mountain. The weather was
clear but clod-13 degrees be-
low zero.
Mr.. Hamilton said the wing
of the aircraft was red and he
was able to make out "N58S,"
Canadian Air Force search Of
ficials said the missing Howard
bore the insignia ''N58856."
Mr.. Hamilton said the re-
mainder of the plane was OBJ
Evening star., 1963-03-25
Roanoke Alumni

DR.. H. Sherman Oberly. re-
tired president Of Roanoke Col
lege In Salem. Va, viii be hon.
ored by Washington area alum
nj at q banquet at 7:15 pm,
tomorrow at the Mary Gray
don Center Of American Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1963-03-25
NegroV Vote Drive Office
Burned in Mississippi

firemen and police about his
belief that the fire was delib-
erately set, but they refused
to talk to me-"
Mr.. Block was convicted last
month in City Cour.. of breach
of the peace in charging that
several Negro establishments
were burned in retaliation for
the vote drive. The conviction
Is on appeal.
Evening star., 1963-03-25

was flying home when his
plane disappeared, she said.
Mrs. Flores said she and the
children had joined Mr.. Flores
In the Yukon 18 months ago
but returned home in July 1862.
Evening star., 1963-03-25
Karl Ro|vaau
Takes Over
Governor

ST. PAUL. MINI. Mar. rs
(AP). - Democrat Karl F.
Rolvaag took over today as
the 31st Governor Of Mime
sofa. a somewhat bittersweet
reward for persistence.
He received his certificate of
election shortly after noon to-
day. Certificate in hand, he
went to the chambers Of the
State Supreme Court and took
the oath Of office.
The four-year term to which
he aspired in the election last
November 8 has shrunk to
three years and nine months.
Not until Saturday did Re-
publican Gov. Elmer L. Ander-
sen concede defeat.
A formal waiver filed by
Mr.. Anderson this morning
cemented Mr.. Rolvaag's 9l-vote
victory In a Statewide recount
Of the November votes.
During the long weeks Of a
recount. Mr.. Rolvaag sat in a
drab basement office in the
State Capitol. Upstairs, the
Republican, dominated legisla-
ture enacted laws and con-
firmed appointments by Mr..
Andersen.
2 Key Jobs Open
Many State departments are
headed by Republicans. Only
two key appointments are open
to the new Governor. A few
department heads have indi-
Gated a willingness to resign.
Others have said they don't in
tend to bulge.
Mr.. Rolvaag has told advisers
he will demand the reSigna-
tions of Tax Commissioner Rol-
land F. Hatfield and Highway
Commissioner James c. Marsh
all, appointees Of Mr.. Andersen.
Mr.. Andersen has made many
appointments, mostly Of a
minor nature-such as phar-
macists and BARRIERS named to
State boards governing their
specific fields.
To Be Cooperative
Mr.. Hatfield and three other
major appointees have been
confirmed by the Senate. They
are William Joyce, liquor con-
troll commissioner: Lawrence
McCabe. aeronautics commits
sioner. and Gerald Bryan,
D a n King commissioner. TO
force these men to resign, Mr..
Rolvaag would have to prove
malfeasance or nonfeasance.
Mr.. Rolvaag has told asso-
ciates he intends to be CO.
operative and conciliatory with
Republicans in State office and
the legislature.
Minnesota legislators are
elected on a nonpartisan ballot
but those caucusing as con-
servatives generally are Repub-
licans; liberals are Democrats.
Conservatives control both
houses Of the legislature.
Evening star., 1963-03-25

Gratis, he was elected Lieutenant
Governor in 1854 with a plural
ity Of 54.001.
He was reelected d three
times, leading to the climactic
contest of last year when he
and Mr.. Andersen met in what
turned out to be one of the
closest elections in the States
history.
Mr.. Rolvaag said he doesn't
fear working with a Republi-
can-dominated legislature. As
Lieutenant Governor. he pre-
sided over the conservative
Senate.
His middle name, Fritjof,
translates from the Norwegian
to 'peacemaker."
Its been a long election
night" he muses..
Evening star., 1963-03-25
Fire Started IN Rear

organization demanded TN q I
Federal troops be sent TO
Greenwood Ito protect local
citizens from shootings and
arson attempts"
In Washington. a Justice De-
partment spokesman said the
FBI has been directed 10 "find
out who did IT,"
Assistant Fire Chief L. c.
Sheppard said the fire started
In the rear office OF three
rooms used by the committee.
He said his department Is In
vestigating the cause Of the
fire.
He declined comment on Mr..
Blocks charge that the fire was
deliberately set.
Mr.. Sheppard said all records
In the front room Of the office
were removed but he did not
know their nature.
Charges Leveled
Mr.. Block said that the Of
fees front door had been bro
ken open and that a window In
the rear room where the fire
started had been smashed from
the outside.
He said he tried 10 speak 10
Evening star., 1963-03-25

FULL NAME-KGh Fritjof RoI-
voos.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nsw Cover.
nor Of Minnesota.
HoME--St. PouI, MINI.
BlRTHDAY-JuIy IS, 1918.
EDUcATloN--PubIie schools, 81.
olof College. sruduote work ct
University Of Minnesota.
JoBS-Worked in logging comps,
mines. on ranches; Army cop
toin, War u; insurance exeeu-
tive; Lieutenant Governor Of
Minnesota.
FAMILY Wife, Florence; two
children.