davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Roger Neal, 622 Rondo Av., 18
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greene,
7o2 Carroll Av., 20 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin McCarty, 962 Carroll
Av., nine years; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Don Walker, 1913 Carroll
Av., eight years.
September 26 - Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wilson, City, % years.
September 27 - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murray, s36 Iglehart Av., %
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Floyd,
$50 Aurora Av., 1S years; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Harper, City, % years.
September % - Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Wiseman, City, 18 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

September 20 September 28
September 22 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell, 1852 Fifth Av. s., seven
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Lawson, 3744 Third Av., seven
years.
September % Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ewing, 4430 Fourth Av. s.,
16 years.
September "a Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Vaughn, 3645 Portland Av.,
eight years; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Poole, Sr, 1892 Fourth Av. s.,
"a years.
September 20 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan McAdams, 1887 Oakland Av.,
~ years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS K

Baby Girl: Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Nevls Alb Clinton Av
are announcing the birth of second daughter Kathaeen
Marie born August 2S at Mt Sinai Hospital weighing lbs
BERT I Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Nevils
Sr, Minneapolis.
Home From Vacation Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Hammond, 1928
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL Z

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorsey, Jr of East Palo Alto Calf
and mothernaw, Mrs. Lola Young of Mlpas, Calf,
recently in town visiting Mr. Dorseys parents Mr. and Mrs
John P Dorsey ST. 794 Aurora Many friends hand
make certain the DoSeys and Mrs Young enjoyed their visit
Mr.. and Mrs James Murray their hosts the Pop
Concert and later light refreshments their home And salts
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

win observe her birthday, ThurS-
day, September 10.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

September 22 September 28
September 22 - Mr.. and Mrs
David Payne, 1875 Western Av.,
46 years.
September "A - Mr.. and Mrs.
Junius Powell, Los Angeles, Calf,
IA years, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Patton, 1858 w. Central Av., 80
years.
September rs Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Patsy Ann Dixon, h grader at District Of coumba's
BneY Elementary school, holds the Dennis he Menace School
Sovngs poster designed TO promote The sole Of u S. Savnas
Stamps Poster features the Junior Asronav Certificate bsna
offered by the Treasury to student stamp buyers which bears
the signatures OF Secretary Douglas Dillon and the seven
orsinol asronoUfs certifying that stomp buyers supporting
the noons space prosrom. Daughter Of Mrs. louise Dixon
Vice President Brney School PA PotY joins the ranks of such
veteran eompogners for Savings Stamps Hank Kseham
eeoor OF Dennis who hos been drawing promotion cartoons
tor the Treasury since his WV Navy dsehorse and Jay
Morrill, Dennis in the network TV SERIES who kicked off the
Junior AonaU promotion program HoUsfons bio Soynos
Stomp ruy lost Fo Both Patsy and Dennis have high hopes
that millions OF American youngsters will Join them Americas
space Prosom by purchasing Sovngs Bonds with completed
stomp albums Junior ASironoUf herself -yeorod Patsy
hopes to be when she grows Up and building nan-
eiay toward that goal She hos bought one u S. sonas
Bond with her stomp savings and now hard at work filing
another albvmI
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

When South leads the ten Of
Spades, EaSt's mind had wandered
to more exciting times. Having
been dealt a hand which had a
negative point count, minus one,
ne pitches the duce of hearts.
Dummy throws a small heart and
East is in misery. If he throws a
Club, East cashes the Ace and
drops the King. So he discards a
heart also. Whereupon declarer
leads heart to the King ard East
rs end-played.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Birthday Greetings TO Mrs. Car
rde Greene, TAB Carroll Av., who
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. April 8. 1866

The short-day plantS-cock-
scomb, cosmos, marigolds, sal
via and zinnias-do best with
a 16-hour day.
Be sure to use the floures-
cent lamps for the seedlings.
The heat and light of an in
candescent lamp causes plants
to grow long-stemmed and
spindly.
USDA Grading
Do you know what the lat
tiers USDA stand for? You
probably see them every time
you go shopping. They appear
on the meat and poultry you
buy, and are also on many of
the frozen and canned fruits
and vegetables, on the eggSm
butter and cheese, USDA, Of
course, are the initials of the
US. Department of Agricul-
ture, and are your assurance
of wholesomeness and quality
in food products.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
News Notes
t.om your

wills are killed before they can
do serious damage to the alfal-
ia plants. If spraying is de-
layed, the damage will be done
and a spray residue may be left
in the hay.
The MISC entomologiSts say
that good control will result
If the alfalfa is sprayed with
either dieldrin or hepachlor at
the rate of 4 ounces per acre
when a gound rig is used. The
recommended rate of aerial
spraying is 4 ounces Of dieldrin
or 6 ounces of heptachlor.
A number of granulated ma
terialS are on the market for
the control of alfalfa weevils.
These have not been tested
very extensively yet at Mon
tana State College, but MISC
entomologists say that farmers
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

and Denowh, was a very Sty-
lish April 5, 1862, calf and sold
for $40 to Herb Sandgren Of
Hettinger, North Dakota.
The grand champion female,
owned by Claude and Robert
Lund of Carlyle, Montana, was
Eliminator Queen of B Bar,
sired by Knight 355 of 81, and
out of a daughter Of Henkes
Bardolier II. She was a real
broody female and sold for
$500 to Earl Wiley of Balm
vile, Montana. She sold carry
ing the service of Homestead
Heckiteer.
Reserve champin female
was the entry of Coutts Angus
Ranch, Inc. of Sidney, Mon
tana. She was Brodolier Las
sic of GAR 2, sired by Penn
bina Chief and out of a daugh-
ter of Ankonian 32160. She
sold for $685. to Joe cGinnis
Fairview, Montana.
Knight 241 of B Bar, sired by
Knight 355 of 81, the entry o.
Claude and Robert Lund o.
Carlyle, Montana, was pur'
chased by Anders Anderson
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
County Extension Agents

who decide to use them should
apply enough of the material
so that the same amount Of
insecticide will be applied per
acre as with a spray. In other
words, use Is or 20 pounds of
two and one-haf percent gran
ules per acre. If it is a 5 per-
cent granule, use 8 to 10
pounds of granules per acre.
Preseason Planting
If your green thumb has
started to itch already, the best
cure is a little preseason plant
ing. It's not too soon to start
seedlings in the basement
About 6 to 8 weeks are needed
to bring the more commonly
grown ANIMALS to tranSplan
size.
For best results, plant spe-
cialist in the US. Department
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

of Agriculture suggest that you
carefully control the tempera-
ture and the amount and kind
of light the plants receive.
If temperatures are kept be-
tween go and 70 degrees F.,
excellent seedlings can be
grown with only two 40-watt
fluorescent lamps. Place the
bulbs about a foot away from
the seedlings, and as the seed
lings grow raise the lamps.
To make seedlings grow into
short-stemmed, compact plants,
delay their Towering period.
Do this by regulating the
amount of light they receive
that controls Towering.
The long-day plants flower
only when the daily light per-
iod is long, while short daily
light periods bring on the bios.
SONS of the short-day group.
For long-day plants-petunias
asters, bachelor-buttons forge
me-nots, phlox and snapdrag
ons-keep the lights lit abou
ten hours a day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

Wibaux, Montana, for SIPS
Anderson paid $615 for Prince
Beaugard 81 sired by Mount.
Prince 243, the entry of Fred
]. Saskman of Fallon, Mon
tana.
Bob Ley of Wibaux had a
very toppy calf, just a Janu-
airy 1862 prospect, Prince of
Wibaux 6, sired by Prince of
Fairview So, that sold for
$500 to Jack Bieber of Circle,
Montana.
Max Nentwig of Glendive,
Montana, sold a son of Love-
mere 200 for $50 to Jack
DowneS, Lindsey, Montana.
Jack Downes also purchased
another Nentwig's consign-
ment, 513 Of PVT, a son of the
Lovemere 206 bull, for $500
Coutt's Angus Ranch Of Sid
ney, had a strong aged sen OF
Eileenmere 1913 which sold fol
5000 to Dahl Land and Live
stock, Wibaux.
Another Coutts entry, a sor
of Eileenmere 1913, sold tt
Charlie Bastie of Savage, Mon.
tana for $3.50.
V Lazy U Ranch of Fairviev
Montana, purchased a son o.
Eileenmere 1913, consigned b,
Coutts Angus Ranch for $54l
Coutts sold a son of Primo,
Don of CAR 2 for $40 to Bol
WheatcrosS of Sand Springs
Montana. Another Coutts, en-
try, Rogermere Pride of CAT
sired by Rogermere of Bel
Terre 8, sold for $525 to Char
lie Bastie of Savage. Ma.
Nentwig, sold a son of Love
mere 206 for $500 to JAG
DowneS of Lindsey.
A Coutts bull, a son
Prince Don of CAR 2, sold {
$500 to Elvin Olfert of Fraze.
Montana.
Coutts with an Eileenmer
1913 sn, sold for $50 to JAG
Bieber of Circle.
Coutts sold a son of Eileer
mere 1913 for $50 to john
Bucht of Bloomfield, Montan
Fred J. Sackman sold a sc
1 of Mount. Prince 243 for $5(
to V Lazy u Ranch of Fai
view.
Volume bull buyer was
Lazy U Ranch, purchase of
head.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Cartner-D enowh Have
Tops at Eastern Montana
Angus Event in CIendive
Top bull. $500.

Top bull. $500.
ls coming 2-Year-old
bulls, $500. average, $3.50.
"a bull calves. $ll.26o,
average 1891. d
80 females. Ss.445. aver
age S264.
Auctioneer: Freddie Mas
sar
BY Vern Stevick. Field Editor
Glendive, Montana-A large
crowd attended the Second An
nual Eastern Montana Angus
Breeders Show and Sale. held
at the Glendive Auction Co.
James Stevenson, Hobson, Mon
tana, judged the show.
The grand champion bull,
shown by Gartner and Denowh
Sidney, Montana, was selected
in the pre-sale judging. This
bull was Bardolier % of GDAR
sired by Indian Creek s Of
Mount View & out of a Black
Peress dam. He sold for the tor
of 5000 to Ernest Evansor
and Sons of Hettinger, North
Dakota.
The reserve champion of the
show, also owned by Gartne1
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
ESCAPE ARTIST

ventilating system that helps
remove rust-causing elements
from rocker panels; battery
easing Delcotron generator con-
venient self-adjusting brakes;
longer lasting exhaust system;
styling fresh as morning coffee,
poured into a rugged Body by
Fisher-and more.
You'll find two can live as
cheaply as one-when they're
living it up in a new Chevy II!
Give it a try. *optional at extra cost.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

Want to escape everything but
pure enchantment? Try this
Chevy II Nova SIS with full
Super Sport equipment. Special
instrument cluster. Front bucket
seats. All-vinyl interior. Dis
tinctive SIS Identification. Full
wheel disks. Choice of three
speed shift or floor-mounted
Powerglide automatic* with
sporty range selector console.
All this plus Chevy II
standard hush-and-dry
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Alfalfa Weevils

One of the common causes
for failure in spraying for con-
troll of alfalfa weevils is spray
ing too late in the spring.
EntomologiSts at Montana
State College recommend early
spraying before the alfalfa is
one and one-half inches high.
BY spraying early, the wee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Hollywood
BY SHEILA GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-
George Hamilton is to report
almost Immediately for his
draft physical. He looks healthy
as all get-Out, and what will the
civilian ladies do without him?
When Jack Warner con-
graduated Frank Sinatra on his
performance in -Four For
Texas" Frankie replied,
yeah, just one more for
taxes" Put it down to the
weather. For a moment
there / thought Charlton
HestOn would qualify for the
final round in the Coronado
Tennis Tourney. Some of our
stars are in the near-champ
class. Alice Faye is not too
proud to learn from Ava Gard
ner and Mamie Eisenhower. Be
fore her recent television ap-
pearance the blond sweetheart
of former film years took off for
two weeks at Main Chance in
Arizona to get into shape. One
of these days when I have the
time and the money / will do
But the only real an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
The Cast

when this is a ballet and when
it is a ballet within a ballet, or
a ballet outside a ballet.
But if you like your movies
arty, you've found one. The
dancing by Mile. Tcherina, Ste
fan Grebel and the others is
splendid. And the color photog-
raphy by Claude Renoir, the
music by Mikis TheodorakiS,
Mr.. Rouleau's handling Of peo-
pie and cameras and the cos
tunes and settings are, well,
arresting.
$50
As a companion piece the On
tario also is showing "a Dane
er's World" a first-rate short
film with commentary by Mar
tina Ora b a m, made at her
School Of Contemporary Dance
in New York. My reservation
about Miss Graham always has
been, not that she is less great
than her admirers say, but that
she doesn't get through to me.
She communicates here, though.
After a session with Lovers of
Teruel," she seems to be the
pure essense of sanity and crys-
tai clarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

swer is dieting. Everything else
is a mirage.
Now that Peter S elIers is
earning more than 81 million a
year, he is going In for big bust
ness. Inventions and all that
stuff. / hope he has a good bust
ness manager. E. . And the deli
cious Margaret Rutherford, con-
WINGED that she has it finally
made, is moving from her small
cottage in the English country
side to something bit grsnder.
Il need it to put up some Of my
old relatives" says the spry IL
years-young star. Just to
show you how important hair
stylists are, Inger Stevens Is &C.
tually giving an acting role to
Leslie Blanchard in a Ear
mer's Daughter" sequence. The
script calls for a change Of In
gers image, and Leslie viii be
seen reshaping her hairdo. l
must train my son to be a hair
styliSt. On the other hand,
James Mason is hoping his g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

year-old Morgan viii be a song
writer. They make the most
money" When they are sue
ceSSful, that is. That So
called feud between Tuesday
Weld and new young star Joy
HeathertOn started when a Hol-
lywoOd commnist called Joy "A
new Tuesday Weld"
$50
With most major studios, such
as are left, cutting down on
staffs, it is nice to report that
Paramount is doubling every
thing In spades and personnel.
They have some big companies
making pictures for Para
mount - Joe Levine, Sam
BrOnStOn and Seven Arts. With
the talk still persistent that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

LOVERS OF TERUEL." q wal
ter Reade-Sterling production, writ
ten and directed by RaymEnd Rou-
leau, chOreOgraphy BY Mike Sparem-
5lek. music BY Mikis Theodorakis.
scenery and costumes by Jacques
ey Claude Renoir. At the Ontario
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

bit seata are not reserved.
Mile. fcherina is, as her
above noted admirers know, a
ballerina with a brilliant tech
nique, a vivid personality and
considerable emotional power.
All facets of her talent are
brought to bear most effectively
In Lovers Of Teruel."
1t can be safely recommend
ed, though, only to balletomanes
who have been waiting for a
chance to see Tcherina again
and New Wave devoteeS. If you
want a movie that is marked by
logic and clarity, shun this one.
$50
Raymond Rouleau, who wrote
and directed Lovers Of Ter
uel," has provided a foreword
warning that he has attempted
to employ some new terms Of
cinema language in its making.
The only trouble with a new
language is that it is not very
. communicative until its hearer
knows the same definitions as
the user. The portion of the
New Wave Mr.. Rouleau is rid
ing on a cinematic surfboard is
so far out it may never engulf
some Of us here on shore.
. Lovers of Teruel" deals with
a ballerina whose unhappy off
stage life parallels a tragic bal
+. let she performs on stage. This
much is clear because a narra-
tor says it in plain English. But
pot much else is clear-such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

successful Miriseh Brothers viii
be taking over the whole she
bang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon in a dramatic bout with alcoholism.
FLPPER-BOy meets dolphin, both agreeaby played, in
Walt Disney frOlic for the family trade.
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA"-Peter OTOOIe In Of the best
movie spectaces yet; superaby photographed dramatic.
THE LONGEST DAY"-Sar-studded and dramatic account
of almost all that happened D-Day, 1884,
THE MOUSE ON THE M0ON'-Margaret Rutherford and
her Grand Fenwckians cOmcaIy enter the space race.
"THE THRILL OF 1T ALL"-James Gamers the patsy in
other of those comedies for the Doris Day Fan Club.
ITO CATCH THIEF'-Cary Grant pursues Grace Kelly all
around the Riviera, spurred by A. Hitchcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
DAVE
VAN
RoNK

Appears tonight
at Mill GFont's
HooT ENANNY
at BASINS
Top Of the
WeIk, 18th g
Pa. Ave. NV.
Also The South
winds, Michael
Ryan, Chris
Voters, Kenny
Anthony. ReseF-
votions, MA. g.
l44i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
LudmiIo 7 cherino Stors
In Another Ballet Film
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star Stsff Writer

Admirers Of Ludmila Tcherna will be happy to know if
they don't know already, that the star of he Red Shoes
and Tales Of Hoffman, finally has made another movie It is
the film version of Lovers Of Terue which she performed
stage in Paris couple Of back and you will find at
the Ontario It's being shown twice daily at and $50 pm
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

in the Public Health Service Indi an
Hospital in Gallup. Sunday. January
13. af 11:5O am.
AEEhouy vas the brother of
Bill Banese, Enterprise Ac-
coumanf with the Tribe and is
survived by his wife. Josephine.
son Stanly. his mother Alice
BameSe and seven brothers and
sisters.
Stanly BafteSe. the son. is full
blood Navajo who was adopted and
sent through college by Anthony
and his wife.
Anthony was born on the
POttawatomi Reservation in Kansas
on December Il. 1902, and attended
Haskell Institute. In 1925. he
worked for the Indian Agency at
Colony. Oklahoma and then the
Euchel Boarding School in 1927.
He was transferredto to the Indian
Service Al Fort Defiance in 1882
and was moved to Window Rock
in 1888. where he remained until
December. 1858. He then moved
20 Gallup.
Anthony had the distinction of
being the first employee to move
into the presem BIA Administrative
Office in Window Rock and as a
property clerk moved into the
present Forestry Office two weeks
before the rest of the employees
moved in to form the new Central
Agency. July L. 1895.
he was Administrative As
siStanr. Branch of Education in
the Gallup office.
Funeral Services were held
Wednesday ar 1890 am. at the
Catholic Cathedral Church
in Gallup. Burial was expected to
be at the Poc1awatomi Reservation
in Kansas.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
OPERATION LAKE POWELL

dam.
Under ideal conditions, water
in lower Glen Canyon can rise
five vertical feet each day. Lake
Powell will gradually swell into
the upper region of the Colorado
River taking from sight river side
landmarks.
When the so foot mark is
reached on the dam face. the boat
launching site at Kane Greek will
disappear beneath the surface. At
the BIS foot line, the head of Lake
Powell will push its way into Hite,
Utah. 147 miles upstream.
The size of Lake Powell during
the early months depends upon the
amount of water supplied by the
spring runoff and the amount
allowed to pass through the left
diversion tunnel of the dam.
1t is likely that the depth at
the dam will be permitted to reach
$40 feet. and the quantity of water
available will be sufficient to atta
this level.
AT this time a diver would have
to descend $40 feet into Lake
Powell to stand on the river bank
launching site at Kane Greek.
Boaters wishing to enjoy the
thrill OF cruising the waters of
Lake Powell will be able to do SO
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
By BETTY STEVENS

The waters of the mighty
Colorado River which have baffIed
man for hundreds of years will
be impounded for ever in Lake
Powell, when the gate of the right
diversion tunnel slams down this
month.
Rapids which were dreaded by
many who undertook boat trips
down the river will disappear
beneath the placid blue waters
of Lake Powell. an era will end,
a new one begin.
The growing lake will rapidly
ascend the upstream face of the
dam, soon reaching the lip of the
left diversion tunnel. Lake Powell
will then be "a feet deep against
the concrete barrie ade, and will
have spread q miles into the
m al estic river canyon above.
There will not yet be enough i'm
poundment to enter the side chasms
along this stretch.
The Bureau of Reclamation wi II
reach decision as to the flow
OF water that must be passed
through Glen Canyon to assure
a steady rising of the lake during
the oncoming months, but one that
won't jeopardize the continuing
construction of the yet uncompleted
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
CoUnciIman
(Continued from Page /

Of Sheriff D. F. MoIlica
IL will content myself by Simply
saying the Navajo Tribal Council
and the informed Navajos. who
are concerned with the welfare
of the Navajo people. and law
enforcement in this general area,
were not and are not deceived
by what went on in the county
commission nor in the directors
office in Santa Fe." he said.
1T is. l think time that the
Gallup community particularly
should realize that the Navajo
people. at least their leaders, are
not as naive or guillible as they
once were. and as some people
seem now to think.
add to this unhappy situation
the fact that the real party in
interest supporting one of the ap-
pile ations is the sheriff of Nc
Kinley county. and you will come to
wonder, as we do. where his
interest and the interest Of other
elected officials of Mckinley
county actually lies. and what con-
Germ; if any. they have with the
welfare of the Indian people. l"
German said Gallup should also
clean up Maloney Street. the ap-
proach from the reservation. and
he said the tribe was neither
proud nor satisfied" with the
efforts of Gallup businessmen in
supporting the minimum budget of
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

provided their craft can be
launched from a ramp.
The National Park Service has
provided boat launching ramps to
accommodate visiting boaters at all
stages of lake elevation.
Fishing in Lake Powell will
probably not be permitted until
1864.
Plans for stocking the lake
with sport fish are now underway
and 7 million trout and bass finger
lingS will be released as soon as
the waters meet the technic al re-
quirements.
After serious consideration of
all factors involved, the National
Park Service decided water skiing
wouldn't be permitted on the waters
of Lake Powell during the early
days of impoundment. Lack of
broader bays needed for safe water
skiing, as we'll as more casual
boats prompted the decision. 1t
is expected that a skiing zone
will be established after the first
season of filling.
A new perspective of Glen
Canyon will await each successive
revisit by boafers. AS the lake
surface creeps up the canyon walls.
fresh vistas permitted from the
attained elevation will open side
canyons that before have been
blocked to human passage. shelves
unknown to man, will be brought
into position for exploration One
of the last great wilderness
frontiers of America becomes
history.