davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

Gated that the pictures had
once been In the Louvre
Museum.
Mr.. Rewald called the Louvre
and substantiated that the four
were missing. without
the museums knowledge, from
Its book Of 20 Cezanne sketches,
And the MI" stamp was the
museums mark.
Mr.. Rewald called the FBI.
An agent picked up the three
Cezanne drawings after the
unidentified would be purchaser
brought them to Mr.. Rewald
for the appraisal. Subsequently,
an FBI agent went TO Mr.. Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Cezonne Works Stir Up
Fronco-Americon Flap

explained, were early Cezanne
works and not the masters
better artistry produced in his
later years.
Mr.. Jackson bought them
and, In the ensuing years, he
showed them to q number Of
artist friends, some Of whom
kidded him with the remark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

son and took the fourth
Cezanne drawing.
The FBI still has the four
sketches today. Mr.. jackson
wants them back, and his at
torney has checked French and
American laws that state the
victim Of o theft loses title To
q property If the theft is not
reported within three and five
years, respectively.
But the Louvre also wants
the drawings back, ana. ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

cording to Mr.. Jackson. hes
asked the United States At
torney Generals office to get
them.
No court action has been
brought yet, and the FBI says
no arrests have been made. It
may be some time before 1t is
established who rightfully owns
the 800" drawingS-which MI
Rewald says are worth from
IS, 1000 to $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Sensational
SUper-Riyht
Meat Offer

AAP meets ore oIweys sold with q meney-boek
sUorentsS, but this week we'll give you D0UelE
YOUR MONEY BACK If our meet foils TO pleoss
you in every way. Select any cut Of beef, lamb,
pork Or vsoI; prepare il your fevorits way. Then,
If you don't osres thot II is os tender, juicy and
delicious os meot you have been buying else.
where Of higher prices, A4P Super Markets will
ehssrfvIIy refund double your purchase price.
We make this challenging offer bsecvse we have
SO much confidence in the high quality Of our
meets, end because we went yeV 10 discover
their seodnes, for yourself without riskins q
penny
So, come in 10 AAP this week sove money
on meet, poultry or fish ond gel quality we dsrs
70 beck Up with SO emozins O ~sUerentseI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
no loss
Of gIoss!'

Want "built.in maid seFV.
ice" for your floors? Use
Self Polishing SoIarine! So
fast. and easy to apply. So
resistant to seuff marks
and water spots-its high
gloss beauty goes deep. So
sifortIsss to keep up "a
quick damp mop removes
dirt without loss Of gloss.
Wren next you wax, reach
for Self Polishing Solarins
your obedient servant!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Old Stone House Schedules
18th Century Candle Dip

Call DU. 1854 for ticket
information, tomorrow at $50
pm. and Sunday at 3 pm.
SUNDAY: All musical
evensong, Washington Cathe-
dral, 4p.m.
Chamber M u sic Program,
Montgomery Chamber En-
Semble, The Phillips Gallery,
1900 Twenty-firSt street NV,
SPIN.
Duo Recital, FRANCHISE
Vetter, cellist; Lillian Freund-
Itch, pianist, National Gal
lery Of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV, 8
pm.
Lectures
SUNDAY: 1.-THE Washington
City Plan," Frederick Gut
helm, National Gallery of Art,
4 pm.
TO SEE
Theaters
SATURDAY: "Peter PAN"
District Of Columbia Recrea-
ton Departments Children's
Theater Of Washington, Ma
tional Cultural Center benefit
performance, Cramton Audi
forum, Howard University, l
and 4 pm. Call AID. 4-2O5O for
ticket information.
''Hotel Paradise" French
farce, Arena Stage.
II clio, Dolly" National
Theater.
For istings, see "Where
and When on the Amuse-
ment Page.
SAT UR DAY AND
SUNDAY: 1.-THE Emperor's
New Clothes" by Gordon
Richmond, Washington Theat-
er Club, 1882 o street NV,
matinee performances tomor-
row at 2::SO pm, Sunday at l
pm. and 4 pm.
Films
SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY: 'The Sculptured
Earth" the story Of the beau
ty and mystery Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Beacon Over Atlanta
Warns Of Car Deaths
BY Roy Crane

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP).-The
new beacon flashing over the
Atlanta skyline is a life-and-
death inter.
The life light" atop a bank
building sends out a green light
to show no one has been
killed in a traffic accident in
Atlanta within the preceding
"a hours.
When a death occurs, the
beacon flashes red for "a hours
as a grim reminder Of the
tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

southeastern Utah canyon
lands, Rock Creek Nature
Center, Military and Glover
roads NV, tomorrow at II
am. and 8 pm, Sunday at 8
pm. only.
Art Galleries
SATURDAY AND SUM-
DAY:
At the National Gallery Of
Art; Painting Of the Week, "a
Donor and His Wife" by
Petrus Christus, explanatory
comments tomorrow at noon
and 2 pm. and Sunday at $3.50
and $50 pm, In Gallery IS;
Tour Of the Week, Religious
Art, departure from Rotunda
tomorrow at l pm. and Sum
day at 2::30 pm; Introduction
to the Collection Tour, depar-
lures from Rotunda tomorrow
at II am. and 8 pm. and
Sunday at SPIN.
At the Phillips Collection.
1900 Twenty-firSt street NV,
recent gouaches by Vieira Da
Silya, open IL am. to 6 pm.
tomorrow and Sunday, 2 to z
pm.
At the Washington Gallery
of Modern Art, 1903 Twenty
first street NV, the art Of
Ellsworth Kelly, open tomor-
row from 10 am. to S pm,
Sunday from 2 to 6 pm.
At the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV: 18th
Area Exhibition; Washington
Artist Series (Gene Davis,
Picture Of the Month, Lies
DernierS Beaux Jours" by
Rene Magritte, Progress of an
American Collection lends
Sunday.
Exhibits
SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY:
Contemporary American
Indian and Eskimo Crafts
Exhibition, Exhibit Hall, De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
End
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER
Pogo

The pungent Odor Of apple
cider and smoke will invite
you to the interior of the Old
Stone House this week end, at
3051 M street NV.
A kitchen, built before IT'S,
an open circular hearth as a
pivot-point In the front room,
and provisions to dip candles
in 18th century style await
you at the famed, only pre-
Revolutionary home in Geor-
getown.
The house will be gayly
bedecked with 18th century
style Christmas decorations
complete with the traditional
use of evergreenS and lighted
candles.
Light refreshments will also
be served.
Between 2 and 4 pm. Sun
day, visitors will be able to
fashion their own candles,
dipping wicks in tallow and
gradually fashioning, by hand,
an "anachronistic" candle of
their choice.
The house, unpretentious
and sturdy, is reminiscent Of
the German type homes found
in the Shenandoah Valley. The
Kitchen, parlor, dining room
and bedroom are furnished
with items typical Of the
period between 1765 and 1910.
. It viii be open tomorrow
and Sunday from 1 to S pm.
B.. TO HEAR
MUSIC
SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY: ''The Nutcracker"
by Tchaikovsky, National
Symphony Orchestra, Lloyd
Geisler, conductor, Constitu-
ton Hall, Eighteenth and D
STREETS NV, 2:3O pm. and
$50 pm. tomorrow, and 8
pm. on Sunday.
fCoppelia" or 1.-THE Girl
With the Enamel Eyes" by
E. T. A. Hoffman, National
Ballet, Lisner Auditorium,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
University Planned

SYDNEY, AuStralia.-The
New Wales States Government
plans to build a fourth universe
ty here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

partment Of State. Ends Sun
day.
Paintings by Finnish Artist
Sophie Taxell, mezzanine,
Albert Pick Motor Inn,
Twelfth and X streets NV.
Ends Sunday.
Exhibition Of paintings by
PakiStani artist Ajmal Husa-
in, American Friends Of the
Middle East, 1907 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, ends Fri
day.
Dumbarton Oaks Collection,
1903 Thirty-second street
NV, open tomorrow and
Sunday, 2 to SPIN.
At the Library Of Congress
the following exhibits will
close Thursday: Self Portraits
in Prints: IS self-portraits in
a variety Of media by print
makers from the early 18th
century to the present, Main
Building, South Gallery, Sec
ond floor; Library Showcase
Exhibit-3OO years Of ABC
books, Main Building, ground
floor, West Lobby; The Photo
grapher and the City, Main
Building, ground floor, South
Corridor.
SUNDAY: Contemporary
Yugoslav primitive painting
and sculpture, Fine Arts
Gallery, Jewish Community
Center, 1929 Sixteenth street
NV.
Exhibit Of paintings by A.
Raymond Katz, innovator in
field Of Hebraic art, B'nai
'rith Building, Klutznick
Exhibit Hall, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island aven-
ue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
TO DO
Ice Skating

Indoor skating at the Wash
ington Coliseum, Third and M
street NE, tomorrow from 8
to 5 pm. and 8 to 10 pm.
Sunday from $3.50 to $50 pm.
and $3.50 to 1890 pm. Skates
may be rented there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Stocks Extend
Sharp Rally in
Heavy Trading

NEW YORK, (AP).-Th e
stock market continued to push
upward early this afternoon in
extremely heavy trading. The
ticker failed to keep up with
transactions most of the morn
ing.
A few key issues gained a
point or more although most
advances were fractional. Rub
bers Joined the autos and steels
as the leaders.
Wall street was in an opti-
mistic mood with plenty Of talk
about a spring rally. Both tech
meal factors and a favorable
business news backdrop we're
cited as the major reasons for
the high hopes.
Among the better gamers
were a number of heavy truck
manufacturers. A newspaper
article published today said the
trucking industry is setting a
torrid pace in sales and even
outdoing the autos which are
headed for a good year.
Steels, expecting a continued
rise in demand this month, were
generally ahead small fractions.
The trend was higher from
the start. Shortly before noon
there was a short pause for
some profit-taking but then the
advance resumed.
American Stock Exchange
prices also were higher in fairly
active trading.
Bond trading was light and
changes extremely narrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Assets Of IDS
Drop in 1862

NEW YORK (AP). - The
1862 annual report OF the ma
tons largest mutual fund
sponsor manager under
writer showed lower net operat-
ing income and a 3 per cent dip
in fund share sales.
The report by Investors
Diversified Services, Of Min
neapolis placed total assets Of
the five funds Of the investors
group at $3,243,590,276 on
December 81 compared with
$3,344,567,9l4 a year earlier.
The group includes Investors
Mutual, the nations largest
mutual fund, with nearly 50
billion in net assets.
THE decline in net operat-
ing income can be attributed
to some extent to the severe
stock market decline during
mid-l962 which adversely af-
fected management and dis
tribution income ;" Presi-
dent Thomas w. Moses and
Chairman w. Grady Clark
wrote in the report.
They also described the de-
cline in fund share sales to
$348, 609,737 from a record
1867 ,836,245 in 1861 as mod
crate in relation to the trend
Of the industry. Industry-wide
sales were off about 8.5 per
cent.
The report said IDS in
creased its share of the total
market for mutual funds last
year but did not give any
figures. OF the five IDS funds,
sales Of only investors Mutual
topped 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO tAP) (UsDAl HOGS, TO-
300 active, butchers and Sows steady
TO 25 lower; early clearance on all
classes; shippers took so per cent OF
81 liable supply; l-2 10000 ID butchers
IA ,O0-l4 ,35, around 300 head at IA 35;
. 10000 lbs l3.50-l4. 2-3 $50
200 lbs l30O-l3 so; Id 100000 ID
sows ll75-i2.5O; 40O-5OO lbs 1875
.ll.75' % 100000 lbs lO.75-ll.25.
Cattle, $500; calves, none, slaughter
steers slow. steady; heifers moderately
active. steady to 25 hieher cows and
bulls steady; half a dozen loads prime
,220-l $50 ID steers IS. 1928 90; bulk
high choice and prime l,lO0-l 1913 lbs
IS 00-25 so; choice gOO-l 200 lbs 20 10
$500: comparable grade cool 400
BIS %. 50-24 so; few loads high choice
1,4Q0-l ,45O lbs 23.75-24 .25; good 300
,225 lbs - 00-23 so; standard 10, so
u 90; choice S50-l 100 ID heifers
%, 60-24 10; load high choice around
900 lbs 24.25; good 81 .50-23.25;
utility and commercial COWS l4.15-
lB so; Gamers and cutters IL ,50-l4.75;
utility and commercial bulls 1900
1000; three loads string choice 700 ID
feeder steers $500; around three loads
good and choice 900-950 lbs 22.40-
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-The May wheat
future was in good demand again to-
day and moved up about two cents
a bushel at times but other contracts
and commodities were mostly little
changed.
shortly before noon and climbed into
firm range.
Brokers said the support for Nav
wheat included q considerable volume
Of stop loss buying after the runup
went past a cent or so. The demand
still was linked, dealers said, with
talk Of the possibility that stocks
available in CHICAGO commercial posi-
tons might be small when the time
comes for deliveries next month.
Trade was slow and light elsewhere.
bushel higher to "a lower May sell n;
corn "a lower TO V higher, May
Sl,i6as; oats UNCHANGED TO q higher
May 500 cents; rye A-lss hiaher,
May 81 81; soybeans "a lower TO u
higher, May S2.56h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

Sales figures are unofficial.
Also extra of extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c -Llquldsling dlvi
stock dividend e. Paid last year q Pay.
able In stock during lSt1. estimated cash
value on eHdiyidend OF On distribution
date g Desiared or paid 30 tar this
year. Desfafed or paid alter stock
dividend or spin up. k-lleciared 90 pad
this year. IN AcrumulAtlye issue with
dividends IN arrears. o PAID this ytaf.
taken Al last dividend meeting i've
clAIsd or paid In 1897 plus stock dllt-
dend. / . Payable In STOCK during lgel.
eatimnied cash value. on ex-dlvidend Or
"a distribution date.
cid Tailed a. Ex dividend. y IN Divi.
dend and sales In iull. H-dla O. dlstriba.
ton u ~ rights. ~ Without war.
rants. Wv Win warrants, wd when 90.
lrlbuted. WI When Issued. nd Next day
Vs. IL bankruptcy or rscsiysrshlp %
being reofaanlled under the bankfuptcy
Act, or securities assumed By such CON
panlea.
Unlsss otherwise noted. rates Of dlvi.
dends IN the FOREGOING table are annual
Disbursements based o. he last quarterly
or samiannual deciafalion, special o.
extra dividends 90 payments NOD desiG.
mated a. regular ere Identified In the
following loOtnniea.
a. Nalea IN iull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Sears Sales
Set Record

CHICAGO (AP). - Sears,
Roebuck g. Co. reported today
record March sales III per cent
higher than for March 1862.
Gross sales last month were
$3.50, OFT, 1866, up more than $50
million from 1862.
Chairman Austin T. Cushman
said Sears anticipates sales for
the first quarter of 1868 will be
well ahead of the same quarter
Of 1862, when they passed the
81 billion mark for the first
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
$l4 MiIIion Contract

Award Of a $l4,668,l7l con-
tract t. General DynamicS, Inc,
for work at Fort Worth, Tex,
on modification Of the B-58
bomber was announced. The
B-58 is a Mach-2 bomber, or
one with twice the speed Of
sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
COTTON


NEW YORK tAPl - Cotton futures
were weak late today. General selling
reflected sentiment that prospects have
improved for compromise cotton legis-
lation aimed at lowering cotton prices.
Losses in futures extended 10 81 90
bale, with prices In early afternoon
at or near the lows for the day.
Late afternoon prices were 90 cents
10 81 90 a bale lower than the previous
close. May 1927, July 3292 and oct
81 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

quotations for lOO-share lots. ''For
,5-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Furnished by the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Stocks

being reoTEanllsd under the Bankruptcy
Act, OF securities assumed By such cum
panlea. Il " Interest. q Certificates
bonds, nssosiabllity Impaired By maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
DIVIDENDS
ODD-LOT TRADING

Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions By principal deaf
ers for April s.: Purchases Of 375,161
shares: Sales OF 44S,0S0 shares IN
GLIDING 1855 shares sold short.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Stote REA Meeting
Was Held i'm Sidney

Superintendent and foremen
from 81 of the R.E.A. Coopera-
tives in Montana held a 2-day
meeting here Wednesday and
Thursday in the Lalonde Hotel
to discuss problems of R.E.A.
maintenance.
Thirty-nine representatives
from Montana and western
North Dakota registered.
Charles Bryan of Richmond,
Va, a representative of the
Reynolds Aluminium Co., talk
ed Thursday on the effects of
corrosion and conductor vibra-
tons on aluminium Conductor
Wire" Afterward the group
took a field trip through the
INDUS Lewis and Clark Sta
ton southeast of Sidney.
Thursday mornings session
was devoted to a discussion of
Retirement and Medical In
surance of Cooperatives' by
Paul Hatton of the National
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Nature Has
Brought Some *
Unusual Reactions

Nature has come through
with some unusual reactions to
weather conditions this fall.
Three weeks after the last
hail storm, when the choke
cherry trees on the Oscar Pc
terSen farm at Andes were
completely stripped of foliage
and blossoms, Mr.. Petersen's
father, Andrew Petersen,
brought a bunch of chokecherry
branches, which he had picked
from these trees, to the Her
aid office. They were all bios
Somed out again and if present
weather conditions continue the
blossoms will no doubt mature
into uSeable fruit.
This week Joe Gartner cal
led to tell us that he had just
picked a bouquet of lilacs at
the Bill Houchen place north
east of Sidney. Lilacs< quit
blooming several weeks ago
and this was a second growth
of mature blossoms in one
season.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

R.E.A. Association of Washing
ton, DC. Hatton is an area SUI
perWiSor.
Herman Potthast of the Pro-
grams Division of R.E.A., also
from Washington, D. c., spoke
on Public Relations. during
the morning session.
AT the afternoon business
session where Scotty Donaldson
of Wibaux, Line Supt. for
Golden West Electric, presided
as program chairman, the
group named Walter Newgard
of Flathead Electric Coopera-
tive in KaliSpell as host chair
man for the 1864 meet
ing and Dan Dough-
erty of Missoula Electric Coop
erative in MiSsoula, as Program
Chairman.
Plans for the Sidney meeting
were directed by Rod String,
Line Foreman for Lower Vel
lowStone Electric R.E.A. Coop
erative here.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Sugar Company
Recognizes Employees

Ten employees of Holly Sug-
ar Corporation at Sidney have
received Service Awards in
recognition of their years of
service to the sugar company,
which is the second largest beet
sugar producer in the United
States.
Awards were presented on
Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der IL, at a dinner at the La
londe Hotel attended by about
70 local Holly employees.
Those who received the
awards and the years of service
they have completed with
Holly, included:
Marvin D. Woods, Assistant
Superintendent, 35 years; Ar
thur S. Miller, Sugar End Fore
man, 80 years; Harry Ross,
Master Mechanic, 80 years;
Raymond c.. Miller, Sugar End
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Turner on
Board

Plans for Route $50 which
would connect Duluth, Mime
sofa, and Spokane, Washington,
were discussed at the annual
meeting of the Central Mon
tana Highway Association held
Saturday in Lewistown.
Vice-President, J. /. Turner,
Directors Glenn Hall and O. l..
Anderson and Sidney Chamber
representative, Kenneth Chap
man represented Sidney. Turn
err was again elected Vice-Presi-
dent, with Leonard Lampkin of
Lincoln continuing as president
and Lee Bilding of Lewistown
as Secretary-Treasurer
With the A.A.S.H.O.'s in
ability to grant a US. number
at this time, it was decided
that a route made up of dUpli-
cate state numbers would draw
much more national attention
than one of different numbers.
The $50 was chosen because
it represents the five states in
volved as well as the so states
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Foreman, % years; Eugene L..
Cotter, Beet End Foreman, 20
years; John d. Winter, Sugar
End Foreman, 20 years; Jacob
H. Schmoll, Soaking Station
Head, 20 years; Frank J. May
err Pulp Drier Foreman; Paul
R. Scott, Sidney District Field
man; and Stanley M. Cannon,
Chief Electrician, all 10 years.
Awards were presented by
three Holly representatives
from the Corporations Main
Office at Colorado Springs,
Colo. These are j. Earl Brown
ing, Eastern District Superin-
tendent; Glen w. Yaeger, East
ern Agricultural Manager; and
Don F. Martin, Director of Pub
lie Relations. Superintendent J,
N. SturZenegger acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and conduct
ed the annual pre-campaign
meeting following presentation
of the special awards.
Also present and participant;
in the pre-campaign session
were Percy Rosenow, Hardin
Assistant Eastern Agriculture.
Manager; c. A. Bracken, Chic
Agriculturist at Sidney; and P
B. Hurd, Cashier at the Sidney
plant.
Holly Sugar inaugurated the
Service Awards program a yea
ago and it has now become al
annual highlight.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

junction of two railroads and
marks the crossroads of two
State Highways. Down the riv-
er a mile or so is. a great
bridge across the Yellowstone
and five miles to the north is
the city of Sidney. Automobiles
whiz to and fro, and planes fly
overhead on schedule. The flat
where the cowboys once held
their round-ups is now neatly
marked in rows of growing
sugar beets. The people here,
like the rest of us, live in mod
ern houses with every conven-
fence; watch TV, and worry
about the Russians.
1t was a pleasant experience
to join Fred in a flight of
memory that took us back to
the days when Peace, along
Fox Greek, was disturbed by
nothing but the joyful cry OF
the kildeer buSily wetting his
pink feet in the streams shall
low water.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

our camp down to O'Briens
country store a, mile or so-away
where we met up with Ted
O'Brien, a lad of about our
age. The three of us spent the
day swimming in Fox Creek,
playing horseshoe and just laz-
ing in the shade of a cotton
wood.
How the world has changed
since that day! At that time
here was the prairie where the
pungent scent of sages mingled
with the music of madowlarks
made it a fairyland for cows
and cowboys. Here. at O'Briens,
the four-horse stagecoach made
its daily stop on its seventy
mile run through the Valley.
1t was here that the town of
Newton sprung up to live but
a few years : and to become
the inspiration for Elliott Paul's
yarn called, "Ghost Town On
The Yellowstone"
Today, this spot is near the
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Research Center
Gets Additional
Appropriation

The Senate Committee on
Appropriations has recommend
ed the appropriation of an adj
ditfonal $25 5000 to expedite
planning and stating of the
Northern Plains Soil and Wa
ter Field Station at Sidney.
This information was re-
ceived this week in a wire from
Senator Mike Mansfield.
The appropriation is in adj
dition to the previous appro-
priation of 1895, 900 for con-
struction. Plans are now in
the final stage and the tenta-
tive schedule for advertising
for bids is November /.