davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Baker, Equity Coop
Beach, Peavey Company Producer Serviee&
Broekway, Peavey Company Producer Service
Carlyle, Carlyle Formers Elevuior
Circle, Peavey Company Producer Service
culbersson, Peavey Company Producer SeNiess
Fsirview, Farmers Elevator
Frazier, Victoria Elevator Company
Freid, Formers EIevofor Company
Glasgow, Peavey Company Producer Service
cIsndvs, Formers Union Oil Company
Grain Growers Inc.
Peavey Company Producer Service
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Richard M. PribnOw
Stationed i'm Korea

Army I'd 1t. Richard M.
Pribnow, whose wife, Donna,
lives in Whitehall, Mont, re-
Gently arrived in Korea and
is now assigned to the 1st
Cavalry Division.
Lieutenant Pribnow, a pla-
toon leader in the divisions
Headquarters. Company, enter
ed the Army in August 1862.
The 22-year-old lieutenant,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Pribnow, Lambert, is a 1858
graduate of Sidney Public
High School and a 1862 gradu-
ate of Montana State Univer-
sity.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Wesleyan Service Guild
InstallS Officers

The newly organized Wesle-
yam Service Guild of the Ions
dale Methodist Church held in
stallation of officers in the
church Sunday, April 81.
Miss Mabel Hatch of Glen
dive was the installing officer,
assisted by Mrs. Mildred Potter
Mrs. Laura Brakeman and
Mrs. Marian Cox, also of Glen
dive. The following officers
were installed:
Gladys Levno, president; Hell
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Eager Beavers All
Club Holds Meeting
All CLUB NEWS

All CLUB NEWS
We held our meeting on Ap-
ril 5 and discussed the things
which the horse committee had
done toward getting a horse.
The sheriff, Mr.. WILDER Cor
nelia, gave us an interesting
talk about his work as sheriff
in Richland County. Alice AL
bert gave her demonstration.
Naomi Albert, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

coIva. Formers Elevator
Lambert, Peavey Company Producer seriess
Macon, Peavey Company Producer Service
Miles City, Peavey Company Producer Services
Nashua, Peavey Company Producer seriess
oswsso, Victoria Elevator Company
Outlook, Peavey Company Producer Service
PiensYwood, Peavey Company Producer Service
Poplar, Peavey Company Producer Service
Reserve, Sheridan Grain Company
RiehsY, Peavey Company Producer ssrviess
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

WHEAT, BARLEY, SUGAR
BEETS, 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
10000 acres of crops.
When To Apply carbyne
Don't let costly wild oats rob your
pocketbook another season. Get ready
noD to apply Carbyne at the right
spraying time. Carbyne must be ap-
piled when a majority of the wild oats
are in the 2-leaf stage.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Notice of Taxes
Due and PAYABLE

The second one-half of your
1862 Real Estate taxes are now
due and payable by May 81,
1868. They will become delin-
quent after that date and will
be subject to penalty and in
terest until paid. In the event
the first one-half of your 1862
taxes were not paid last fall
by November 80, 1862, that
tax is now delinquent and
penalty and interest must be
added to the original amount
of the first half of your taxes
when they are paid. Please
contact the Treasurer's office
if you have delinquent taxes
and we will be happy to inform
you as to the total of your
delinquent tax, including pen
atty and interest to the date
that you wish to make payment
Statements were mailed out
during March, 1868, on all de-
linquent taxes with penalty
and interest added figured to
April 18th. If not paid by that
date, then additional interest
will be due.
When paying taxes by mail,
always send in the tax notice
that was sent to you, or al
least the number of the notice
or receipt which you are en-
closing payment for. If you do
not have the number of the
tax notice or receipt, then
send us the description of the
property and to whom it is
assessed. By doing these things
you will be more certain o1
receiving proper credit for
the payment that you are max.
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON |
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN- |
TY OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ALBERT F. HESS, De- |
ceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
May. AID, 1868, at the hour of
10 200 o'clock AM of said day,
at the Court room of the above
entitled Court in the Courthouse,
in the City of Sidney, County of
Richland. State of Montana, has
been appointed as the time and
place for rowing the Last Will
and Testament of Albert F. Hess,
deceased. and for hearing the ap-
plication of G.. A. Hall for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary
to him, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this 9th day of April, AID.
1868.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
COURT SEAL)
PAUL H. CRESAP
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
P. o. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
publication dates April 10, II,
and "a. 1862
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF RICHLAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of BERNARD AMESTOY,
Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Charles A. Amestoy
& Paul P. AmeStoy, Co-Executors IF
the estate of Bernard AmeStoy de-
ceased to the creditors of & all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
az months after the first publica-
ton of this notice. to the said
Charles A. Amestoy and Paul P.
Amestoy at the law office of Mil
ton G. Anderson, attorney for Co.
Executors. located in The New
Sidney Drug Store Building, Sidney
Montana. the place appointed for
the transaction of the business of
the estate.
Dated April 10, 1868
CHARLES A. ANIESTOY
PAUL P. AMESTOY
Co-Executors of the Estate
of Bernard Amestoy, De-
ceased.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post Office and Business Address:
The New Sidney Drug Store Build
ing
Sidney, Montana
ATTORNEY for Co-ExecutorS
publication dates April 10, II
"a and May 1, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Catty!!!!.!.e! J! !. !! :
AM ssEt
fhe wild ouf killer fhut
stops 'em offer you see 'em
HEsE local FARM CHEMICAL sUPPLIERs

Sseo, Soeo Alfalfa Min, Inc.
Sewage, Psovsy Company Producer seriees
seobsY, Peavey Company Producer seriess
Veforio Elevator Company
Sentinel Butte, Formers Elevator
Sidney Farmers Union Oil Company
Peavey Company Producer Services
Terry, Psovey Company Producer serviess
Whitehall, 0. IA. Elevator
"ibaux. Pssysy Company Producer Ssrvicss
Wolf Point. Psovsy Company Producer ssrIesa
Formerly PsoveY- Oeeidant Elsvosora
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

were Wolf Point callers Thurs
day and called on Mrs. Laura
Widman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie John
ston and Kevin were Wolf
Point callers Thursday after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Plant early...Then
stop wild outs by
spraying? Sure:
Furm-proven control method boosts
yields, lowers cultivation costs;
S3-per-uere investment eun pay back
as much as $l2 extra profii per uere

counties before what
wild profits millions wild
present fields right pout they
Wild yields and profits robbg
moisture fertilizer soil Heavy
total loss of
Until few the only known to fight wild oats
ow tiage fall and age
delays seeding impossible plant early
yields Now, wild effectively protaby
Carbyne-the appear
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Sidney, Montana, marked bids.
Draft in the amount of SO of bid
must accompany bid. The County
Is exempt from $50 federal tax on
freight.
DATED this 4th day of April,
1868.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS OF RICH
LAND COUNTY
James E. Spurgeon, Chair
man
publish April 10, II and "a.
1852
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

en- Hagen, vice president; Mar
garet Pintler, treasurer; Dor
othy Bahls, coordinator; Mar
ilyn Whanger, chairman, com
mission on spiritual life; and
Amy McMorris, secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

It's time to spray with carbyne when a ma
iority of the wild oats look like these. From
stage at left until the third Leaf starts QghD
will be about six days under norma conditions.
Tin the event of abnormal growing conditions
see Carbyne label for special instuctions)
Because correct timing is vital, it
will pay you to prepare in advance.
First, be sure your spray equipment
is in good repair and properly ad-
justed. AS soon as wild oats emerge,
you can estimate how many acres re-
quire spraying. This is the time to
make sure your Carbyne supply is
adequate. Then check your fields
daily to determine when a majority of
the wild oat plants reach the 2-leaf
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
100 Acres Pay $1,000 More

Using Carbyne to control wild oats
pays two important ways. First, be-
cause Carbyne permits earlier plant
ing and eliminates competition from
wild oats, you can expect yields to be
20% to 3O% greater.
Second, because Carbyne does away
with much of the tillage involved in
conventional wild oat control, you can
lower cultivation costs considerably.
Here is typical dollars and cents ex-
ample of how Carbyne can boost profits:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

FREE full-color Carbyne folder gives
latest facts on wild oat control Pick UP
your copy now from your local Carbyne
supplier listed below.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
I'm Use a Full Years

Carbyne is recommended Tor use
on: SPRING WHEAT, DURUM
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Same 100 Acres Of Wheat Sprayed with carnyn,

Normal profit without Carbyne-------------
Extra profit from using carbyne-----.-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Soviet Interest

Mr.. McCone said that Cubans
were involved In the 81 million
worth of damage which was done
to an American smelter in Peru
and that others have participated
in bank robberies in that country
and In Venezuela and Argentina.
Direct Soviet interest in Latin
America Is clearly increasing" he
added.
Mr.. McCone was not asked
about the possibility Of a Soviet
uprising, according TO Subcom-
niittee Chairman Selden. But Mr..
Selden offered his own opinion
to reporters later that the chances
for such an event ARE not good"'
because an unarmed populace
would face great odds in q police
state.
The matter OF a possible up
rising was mentioned at Defense
Secretary McNamara's news con-
ference on Thursday. Asked what
the United States reaction would
be n Soviet troops In Cuba we're
used 10 suppress a rebellion by
the Cuban people, the Defense
chief said:
1--WE will not accept combat
operations In this hemisphere by
Soviet personnel"
This repeatedly has been the
administration position all along,
but II was the first time a high
official stated II directly.
Mr.. McNamara made another
disclosure on Thursday. He re-
ported that Soviet Jet reconnais-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Congress-:
Moves Again

President Kennedy on Thurs
day sent Congress q new civil
rights program calling for aid
TO Negroes on voting and In
schools.
With the first day Of spring
within shouting distance. the pace
OF Congress appears 10 be quick
ening.
While there was more talk
than action, as customary. the
Democratic leadership on Capitol
Hill seems 10 have Congress NOV
ing again.
The Senate set down an at
tempt by its liberals 10 expand
the membership Of the Finance
and Appropriations Committees
on Monday. The upper chamber
thus was able finally 10 organize
and clear the decks for legisla-
tive action.
The Senate Labor Manpower
Subcommittee opened hearings
Tuesday on the Administrations
youth employment bill. which
would set up conservation camps
for 10000 young men. No fewer
than five cabinet members ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

groes and other non-whites face
in some sections Of the country
when they seek to register and
to vote. One key provision states
that no person who can prove he
had completed the sixth grade
should be required to take a lit
eracy test to qualify to vote. 9th
ers call for:
. Extending the life of the Civil
Rights Commission for four more
years.
o Establishing q program Of
Federal technical and financial
aid for school districts In the
process Of desegregation.
The prospects are reasonably
good for keeping the Civil Rights
Commission alive. but Southern
Senators are not likely to agree
TO the sixth grade-no literacy test
proposal.
On the House side. Republicans
attacked ehe spending policies Of
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Chairman OF the Educa-
ton and Labor Committee, and
called for the establishment Of
rules Of ethics for the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

be kept out of any sort of public
activity is sheer invention. Our
history is full Of these traces:
chaplains in Congress and in the
armed forces, chapels in prisons,
"In God We Trust" on our money.
to mention only a few. Must all
of these things be vigorously ex-
tirpated in order to satisfy a con-
stitutional absolutism2
Does our deep-seated tolerance
OF all religions to the same
extent, Of no religion require
that we give up all religious OBJ
servance in public activities? Why
should 1t? 1t certainly never oc-
CURED to the Founders that 1t
would. 1t is hardly likely that 1t
was entirely accidental that these
questions did not even come be-
fore the court in the first $50
years Of our constitutional history.
do not believe that the conten-
tons now made would occur to
any man who could free himself
from an absolute approach to the
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

sance planes had flown over four
United , States Navy aircraft
carriers In the Atlantic and North
Pacific during the past month.
The USS Forrestal was south
east Of the Azores a week ago
Friday when four Soviet Bear
four-engine Jets swept over 1t in
two flights.
Mr.. Mcnamara explained that
the Russian planes we're not chal-
lenged or attacked because they
were reconnaissance versions Of
the Bear and were not rugged for
bombing. 500
None Of the Soviet planes
showed hostile intent" he added.
leading some observers to COM
ment that the intelligence photos
they undoubtedly took must have
been friendly ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
THE NATIONAL SCENE

the Soviet overflights, which
marked their first. use Of long,
range jets for reconnaissance over
our naval forces.
Some observers thought 1t may
have been to remind those Euro
pean nations that are considering
joining a NATO seaborne nuclear
force that the Soviet had planes
capable Of searching out Allied
warships. Others thought 1t was
another effort by the Kremlin to
show Peking that 1t Is bold and
still has the initiative with, the
West.
Still others believed 1t was q
"showboat" performance for big
headlines and also to test Ameri-
can reaction. These observers be-
lieve that the next test could come
from q string Of Soviet subma-
rines POSTPONED off our shores
beyond the 12-mile limit where
they, too, would be in legal waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

absolutist expressions of justices
of the Supreme Court, on and off
the bench. e.
1t is appropriate here to say,
something about the problems Of
the Sunday law cases. Because
Of the absolutist approach, these
cases were very hard for the court,
when I think they should have
been quite easy--as Is evidenced,
I believe, by the fact that no such
question was ever raised for a.
hundred and fifty years after the
adoption Of the First Amendment.
1t is true that many of the State
statutes were a hodge-podge, full
Of inconsistencies and contradic-
tons. But 1t is perfectly plain that
the observance of Sunday has re-
ligious roots and origins. This is
equally plain as TO the observance
Of Christmas and Thanksgiving.
Is that bad? Are these things not
all part Of our history, our culture,
our heritage, our tradition? Must
we give them all up because Of q
newly found absolutist approach
to a problem which cannot pos
sibly be resolved wisely in abso-
lutist terms? s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Matters for Communities

Now let me turn to the other
point that there are some mat
ters which should be settled on
the local level, In each COM
munity. and should not become
great Supreme Court cases. The
prayer involved In the Engel case
was not compulsory. As the SUI
preme Court itself recited, no
pupil was compelled ito join in
the prayer over his or his parents
objection" This, to me, is crucial.
If any student was compelled to
join against his conviction, this
would present a serious and jus
ticiable question, akin to that
presented in the flag salute case.
The Supreme Court did not give
sufficient weight to this fact, in
my opinion, and relied heavily on
such things as the history of the
Book Of Common Prayer, which,
under various acts of Parliament,
was compulsory on all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Reuther View

Walter Reuther. the ALL CLOS
most powerful vice president. had
a slightly different idea. however.
He does not oppose the 35-hour
week in principle. but he favors
a flexible plan. He calls for a 35-
hour floor and perhaps q 40-hour
ceiling, the length to be adjusted
automatically. based on the level
Of unemployment.
on Wednesday, II became evi-
dent that Mr.. Reuther, as he has
so many times In the past. had
lost out 10 Mr.. Meany. The big
labor organizations executive
council announced that II would
launch an about drive for q
statutory 36-hour week.
At the same time. II said II
would seek an increase In the
statutory time-and-one-half over
time pay again In order 10 create
more Jobs and again In the face
OF administration opposition. The
idea Is that employers. rather
than pay double-time or more TO
their regular workers. would hire
new men.
Although heavily oriented to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Though we have a considerable
common cultural heritage. there
have always been minority groups
in our country. This, / am sure.
has been healthy and educational
for all concerned. We have surely
gained from having a less homo-
geneous population. OF course, the
rights of all, especially those of
minorities, must be protected and
preserved. But does that require
that the majority, where there is
such a majority, must give up its
cultural heritage and tradition2
Why?
Let us consider the Jewish
child, or the Catholic child, or
the non-believer, or the Congre-
gationalist, or the Quaker. He,
either alone, or with q few or
many others Of his views, attends
a public school, whose school dis
trict, by local action, has pre-
scribed the regents prayer. When
the prayer is recited, If this child
or his parents feel that he cannot
participate, he may stand or sit,
in respectful attention, while the
other children take part in the
ceremony. Or he may leave the
room. 1t is said that this is bad,
because it sets him apart from
other children. It is even said that
there is an element of compul-
sion In this-what the Supreme
Court has called an indirect CO.
erciVe pressure upon religious mi
norities to conform"
But is this the way It should
be looked at? The child of a nom
conforming or a minority group
Is, to be sure, different in his
beliefs. That is what it means to
be a member Of a minority. Is it
not desirable, and educational,
for him to learn and observe this,
in the atmosphere of the school
not so much that he is different,
as that other children are differ
ent from him? And is it not de-
sirable that, at the same time, he
experiences and learns the fact
that his difference is tolerated
and accepted? No compulsion is
put upon him. He need not par
ticipate. But he. too. has the OPP
portunityy TO be tolerant. He allows
the majority Of the group to fol-
low their own tradition, perhaps
coming to understand and to re-
spect what they feel is significant
to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Labor:
Shorter Week

The AFL-CIO on Wednesday
announced an about campaign
for q statutory 35-hour work
week.
The New York newspaper
strike continued into its seth
day after the Post decided 20
resume publication tomorrow.
The idea Of q s5-hour work
week has provoked debate for
many months. This debate. II has
become clear In recent days. has
been going within big labor and
within the administration.
President Kennedy has been alb
solutely opposed 10 cutting the
40-hour week. One Of his principal
arguments Is that amy increase In
the price Of labor would make
American goods less competitive
In the world market. This, in turn,
would be harmful 10 our trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Legal Right

The Secretary also made the
point that the Soviet planes were
over international waters and
therefore had "a legal right TO be
In the air over those waters"
The Russians, over the last is
years or so. have not been sticklers
on legality. They have shot down
perhaps q dozen American air.
craft which we have declared had
been flying over international wa
tiers at the time.
Again, while Mr.. Mcnamara ac-
cepted the provocative Soviet
overflights OF the carriers as legal.
the United States Navy .does not
as a matter OF course send task
forces into either the Black Sea
or deep into the Baltic. although
these areas are also international
waters and we have a legal right
10 sail In them.
The unstated reason the State
Department Is reluctant 10 agree
TO II is that the Kremlin con-
siders the Baltic and Black Seas
10 be virtually Soviet lakes and
would regard the presence OF
American warships there as pro-
vocative. American naval units.
during Admiral Arleigh A. Burke's
tenure as Chief Of Naval Opera
tions, have sailed into both seas,
however.
There Is broad speculation,
meanwhile, over the reasons for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Community Determination

Where there Is no compulsion,
what happens If these matters
are left to the determination of
each community? In New York,
this determination was made by
the elected authorities of the
school district. 1t was. indeed, a
fact that a large number Of the
school districts In New York did
not adopt the so-called regents
prayer. Where such a decision
was reached. there can surely be
no constitutional objection on
the ground that 1t was a decision
locally arrived at, or that it
amounts to an establishment" of
mo religion" But, suppose that
in a particular school district, as
in New Hyde Park, it was de-
terInined that the prayer should
be used as a part Of the opening
exercises Of the school day. Re-
member that it is not compulsory.
No pupil is compelled to partici-
pate. Must all refrain because one
does not wish to join? This would
suggest that no school can have
a pledge of allegiance to the flag
If any student does not wish to
join.
This Is a country of religious
federation. That is a great con-
sequence Of our history embodied
In the First Amendment. But does
religious liberation mean religious
sterility? I wonder why it should
be thought that it does. This is a
Christian country. in origin, his
tory, tradition and culture. 1t was
out Of Christian doctrine and
ethics, I think it can be said,
that 1t developed its notion of toll
Grafton. No one in this country
can be required to have any par
ticular form of religious belief,
and no one can suffer legal dis
elimination because he has or