davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
PEACE OFFICERS WILL
HOLD c o MEETING

The Montana-Dakota and Cana
dian Peace Officer will hold their
next regular meeting in Sidney.
Montana, Tuesday, February "a,
1859.
The usual pistol shoot will start
at 1000 am, or as soon as enough
shooters arrive to start at the Sid
ney National Guard Armory loc-
ated west Of Sidney, near the
Fairgrounds entrance. After the
shoot, all will adjourn to the
american Legion Hall where sup
per will start about 500 pm.
Following the supper, a short BUSH
ness meeting will be held and the
winners of the pistol shoot viii
be awarded medals.
All law enforcement officers
are urged to attend. The program
will assure everyone a good time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

Kids love q partys -. ana with
February here. it's perfect party
time. Surprise the youngsters on
Valentines Day Lincoln'S or
Washington's Birthday with.
a soup party at lunch.
Soup a favorite OF children.
is an especially welcomed
treat on a cold wintry day as they
come trooping home from school
Choose their faVorite canned cons.
densed soup or whip up a COM.
bination OF two kinds OF condensed
soup. Garnish your selection with
heart or star shaped c%routnns-
Natural go-togethers with soup
land also favorites OF children
e~verywhere( are cracker sand
witches. Serve a variety OF crack
ers with filings OF ham. cheese. or
peanut butter.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
AFTERNOON CIRCLE OF
TRINITY LUTHERAN
MISSIONARY LEAGUE MEET

Mrs. r. 0. Anderson, presided
at the afternoon Circle meeting
February S, held in the church
parlor.
Rev. John Chambers had the
devotional period with attentions
directed toward Family Altar"
The officers for the coming year
are, president Mrs. VIM. Baue, Jr.,
vice-president, Mrs. Ernest Nc
Chesney; Secretary, Mrs. Orville
Norgaard and Treasurer, Mrs.
Walter Kraemer. All ladies are
asked to save the winding strips
from NJ. J. B. Coffee during Feb
ruary and March. Lunch was e r
we'd by Mrs. r. o. Anderson and
Mrs. Clarence Sather the hostesses
for the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
. FREE DANCE Sat, Eel. IA At The American Legion Club PUBLIC WHfo4k.
Hay Creek

Mrs. Sigurd Rude, Sr. and
girls stayed in town from Wednes-
day TO Friday night as their road
was blocked.
Kenneth Fisher from Torring-
.on, Wyoming travelling mission
ary for the Latter Day Sainl
church was supper guest at the
Chester Hillman home Tuesday
evening.
Rita Hillman spent rom Friday
through Saturday night with
Linda Usselman.
Elaine and Arlene Henderson
and Wayne Berry attended the
Sweetheart Ball at the Civic
Center Saturday evening which
was sponsored by the F. H. A.
Wayne was King candidate for the
Junior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Panasuk
are the parents of a baby boy,
Zane Redmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and daughter Colleen were lunch
con guests at the home of Cor
don's sister, Mrs. Jim Johnson of
Sidney.
Jean Ann Hillman spent last
weekend at the Glen Erps home
near Sidney.
Paul Trudell was an overnight
guest OF Wayne Berry's Monday
night.
Nh. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
visited Mrs. Linde's father in the
Sioux Pass community Sunday
evening.
The Koffee Kup Sewing Club
viii have their annual card party
al the home of Mrs. Walt Hou-
chen al 800 pm. The husbands
r guests and there viii be a
pot-luck lunch.
Jim Allen is helping our mail
carrier, William Thompson, haul
mail since his jeep broke down
last week.
Neil and Duane Sundheim and
Billie Henderson spent Sunday
afternoon with Craig Berry.
The Country Women's Club will
A4~~s ~ al AIH az liz DOAiAC u
Mrs. Deva Allen on Wednesday,
Feb. 18th at 2:15 pm. with a pot
luck lunch with their husbands
as guests of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno
received a letter from their daugh-
ter Iona who is vacationing in
Mexico. On her return she will
her fathers sister and family
at Fort Worth, Texas.
Wayne Berry was a supper
guest at the home Of Nell Dore in
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gable and
children were supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry.
Lynde Stride spent Friday at
the Jack Berry home.
Wayne and Craig Berry were
dinner guests at the W. 7. Hen
ierson home on Saturday night.
Mrs. S. w. Henderson and Mrs.
Chester Hillman took the lesson
on Credit and Installment buying
at the N.Y.A. building Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
Lambert

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The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

MaKs desserr Grssz -I1t an
anImzi crackera1
Psree ~fonrcie
C8atilth rE-res rIr1zlfsfsf
Eree1 pea EuzU
q can tlott frZ-aas fE11zlEfsza
tor1<oE9EyN
4 Cuu milk
cuO water
n saucepan. hlnn7 1cux riif-
ana water. Heat 1ru locluC Icn-
Stir now ann t1en. Eazaz srT
inEs
Hnry seer l9orcn
cgnrl104k crr-es tn-1zlfnss
beea noodle souor
4 INV cUz-esa F1srzzsxIsz6
toru7so x8EC
lr1z suE1 rxax EFRTey
n saucspzn. blenn5 sscDr IN
water Heat snr--nE In0v 1n1
then. MaEsz q t1l6 fzrTnEz IS
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

Continued from Faye ene)
-ver re 81 cct mark. How
sEer Tia .sntsr and rvo for
VE-1s Ea G3 CT better.
rl1z Mustangs starting lineup
VII ,s Tom Burns CT jim Fer
snH Hn- Ean JanikuIa az the
dryar- rrsiEons Starting cen
r VII ca joe M-nnehan and
quarts I'll Sh1xany and Jerry
WasGEn Al Ex are COED scor-
ax
EEg-sz ENG Ponies vii be
5n-eTs grpnIlcn Saturday,
rE This Line five Didn't
r1 III nIlcr CT a Eg1r against
trz 1ag-es LAST month losing SIS
~ = cur E1a1 definitely was an
CIT 1E FIR EaVre
Tne EcnIes have coed height
IN. Es very rugged en- tie
-cdE-4 They ara TIE most ex-
EenenGs- 1sau n the league.
L1c11ce- n their victories are
Wis over Great Falls PtrcEc.
.a4aEel ard Ealena. al double
L gt1cz 0re cracn from Men
1H1az Ergsr sc5tccIs considered
@ETrs 1na cesr TAIN he had seen
II Esass.u
-1acr Kenneth Feel IS exrect-
al X e WIN his usual starting
-alE IL farwar.s VII be
Arm Warwick and Jerry Lar
sal The Eentzr VII ee Gary Orr
EG gla--z 51cAy May and jim
0gYe-
S-1lT nay have their toughest
r-a- -cs ceitlnc them but the
Sn.zIrs Il 1cu1e IS anything but
rusT - tbs weeks games
1nz Eagles VII have 4 week of.
Than cE February 7 and 8 the
EcsEE naval 10 Lewistcwu and
-Hzrs4 zrG gIcse cut me regular
xas.r L home Win Glasgow
March g. TIE last three home
games ara against the first. zird
Ez- EUrr- place CLUES.
FU m weeks action Sidney
uzs Play Il lteir oest. N both
ET- TIA heizr GlsaGvantage
VII -a zsrreE111g tie Eagles VIII
tE7a " caZ-s hard q overcome.
-nz rsI.C1Lnc-g 1aI handling
H-1- z,GCE-g rGs m be ABOVE
ET-ags and Coach T1cy Eangas
~aHE 8 capable CT Just that. IN
i-T sTEnE these games VIII be
-ers Sc pu- yourselves away
-1- maj Waru house and watch
s.T-a -E Basketball Friday
III. Saz--aT nights
In Tia rrsEIlaries Coach Den
sua-rlrs Z azarr vii rIay LAM
,err Fr1caT 1rr1 and Rlchey
sa1zr-aT I've class c schools
--a1 vii give G1e Sidney crew
-sf1 cH-
ssHireE IL - Billings Central 49
TIE vel Balanced scoring Of
Ia Sr--eT Eagles pILs flashes Of
s--a EaaL play vas Il little too
-I-cs- FIR Tia EH-s Ct Billings
.Ez= F-GaT nlgrI as TIE locals
y-n III x 10 On the losers court.
-ar-a- Led cnIy cnce. z-e OPEN
lie -Il,sEa1 CT ire game. as their
CT III grseE we're Shat-er-
r.
.-1- Sidney players scored II
n. -c1-i-le ET1res Sec Jensen,
J-n. -1aCa ses7en Eelc goals with
II Z Hiss II tie first hal. was
Ign VIII IL Al Mann. Ron
Ir-r- i-c -r1Ig Price each rad
2. T-r Filings and the game
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

John Link was high with 20.
Sidney started fast and were
IN front Is = I IN the first ano
led I7-9 az the quarter. Then {
Ram drive closed the gap Tile
before the Eagles took a halftime
lead 27-22.
A Central rally narrowed the
gap % 1892 midway in the third
cut then Price and Munoz went
% work. A bucket and two free
throws BY Craig and four straigh.
field goals by Ron put Sidney
Out Of reach Going into the
fourth quarter Sidney led 5O-34
Center Jensen was hampered
with four fouls in the first half
and sat cut the last three minutes
Of the second period and most of
tie second half. When ne finally
fcuIed cut with 2.27 remaining
y the game Sidney led 58-42.
For the night the Eagles shot
At compared to the Rams % "a.
Sidney A. - Hardin 43
The Hardin Bulldogs lost their
second overtime game in two
weeks and 20 the two top teams
n the league. Great Falls Cen
raI nosed them out 1875 and
then last week Sidney did it
47-4s.
Center Floyd Bostrom was mo-
mentarily 4 hero for the home
team as he scored on a tip-in
win two seconds remaining to
knot the score al 3e-all and
send the game into overtime.
n these final three minutes a
little guy by the name OF Ron
Munoz took charge and scored
SIX OF the Eagles eight points to
the Sidney win. This
ssh" senior forward sunk two
IS footsrs and stole the ball to
score the last two points. Al
Mann who played one of his best
games made the other two points
for Sidney's eight.
IN this low scoring game the
lead changed hands a number
Of times as neither team could
maintain much Of an advantage.
At the end Of the first period
me score was tied 8-8 and Har-
in was IN front 17-13 al half
inc. The Eagles had their best
quarter IN the third and ended
.eading 30-27.
With less than q minute re-
naming Sidney had two chances
% ice the game. Al AS guard
Iary McMorris missed a free
frow and then al rs Craig Price
another.
Sidney taking very few shots,
fcored on $40 of their attempts
IS outstanding on a foreign
Hardin made only 30% of
heir attempts.
Munoz had scoring honors with
S followed by Mann with IA.
Dick Ragland led the Bulldogs
With 9.
The 3 squad lost an overtime
thriller 81 Glendive Friday night
It was tied 65-au at the
md Of regulation time. Dennis
Williams made Is points and
-r1ie OL1ess % to lead Sidney.
I'd Taylor with f9 was high for
ne winners.
In an afternoon game that day
be Sidney fresh defeated the
zlendIve frosh SLAP. High for
ne winners was Bob F1admo
IE
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

Tie EsgEIAf II IN
rrvc-rh Es1rrr rnze= Msc1-
ton was negi il lie EumuuTzTT
Memorial Eocunui kanrug e
rrnE. sanr- uEzTrnsa s=.Xzn
was hesl r-Gc UiIxc IL -Arr
rave q vgrT lrnr-1aEU9 aH q
Diseases or M I'VE
following lE rrUrzm sx~-lE
hour Was ecIovec mn TuEr I'VE
sarTec by Nary 4Lrs 1.cnEaI
ann zctrv any
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Soviet Union. The technical
apparatus for monitoring such
q test ban is in existence and
Is in operation.
'B. Temporary extension OF
the ban on underground nu-
clear tests on the condition
that agreements be reached
soon for adequate monitoring
of such tests under an inter-
national inspection system.
IS. Review from time to time
Of the suspension policy, eSpe-
cially in the event of tests by
other nations"
FOOl-PrOOf Inspection Needed
The councils science COM
mittee. headed by DR.. Ernest
c. Pollard, chairman of Yale
UniVerSity's biophysics depart
ment, said improvements In de-
lection instruments cannot
guarantee a fool-proof inspec-
ton system for underground
explosions that would dis
tinguiSh between low yield nu-
clear blasts and natural events
such as earthquakes.
"Insistence upon fool-proo1
inspection systems is not likely
to further negotiations aimed
at achieving agreement on the
test issue" the science group
said. Intensive efforts shoulc
be made to achieve a high de-
gree of success in detecting nu-
Evening star., 1959-12-20

clear explosions, but absolute
perfection Is another matter. /"
zoo NucIear Tests Cited
The scientists said no nation
will vault into a position of
technical superiority on the
basis of a single or even several
low-yield nuclear tests con-
Quoted below the earth's sur
face. They continued:
"It has required approx
mately 200 tests of devices and
weapons under ideal conditions
and at full power to produce
the present arsenal Of nuclear
weapons.
"A majority of these tests
has been conducted by the
United States, and even If the
Soviets succeeded in conducting
a small number of nucIear
tests illicitly, the United
States security would not be
significantly affected"
The advisory committee said
it appreciates it as sound policy
to MAINTAIN and develop mill
tary weapons while seeking
disarmament agreements. But
it said the anticipated military
benefits would be far out
weighed by the "unfavorable
international consequences OF
unilateral Omitted States) re-
sumption of bomb tests"
1t emphasized that exten-
sion of the test moratorium
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Acc Continues
Non-NucIeur
Blust Studies

WINFIELD, La, Dec. 1e
(AP)-The Atomic Energy
Commission set OF its Sec
ond series Of non-nuclear ex-
plosives today as it continued
to check whether nuclear blasts
could be hidden.
A spokesman for the Acc
said two shots of 100 pounds
each were fired with a few
minutes interval S11 feet deep
in rock salt of the Carey Salt
Co. mine.
The explosions went of
smoothly, the spokesman said,
without any incident.
Today's explosions came just
after dawn. The first were
shortly after midnight Thurs
day. There will be no more
until after January /, the Acc
said.
officials plan eventually to
increase the size of the shots
in the tests to five tons of INT
Evening star., 1959-12-20
COMPACT
: Metro Leaders Get
] Request for Views

was mo basis in fact" for a
newspaper report that the bu-
.reau has approved plans for an
immediate 81 million study of
a subway system for the region,
If the proposed Federal cor
poration legislation is approved
by Congress, some funds of
course will be sought to get the
program rolling. the official
said. But the bureau, he added,
has not settled on such an
amount and "the million-dol-
lar figure is one I haven't heard
mentioned" the official said.
Another report was that the
bureau has decided to approve
the acquisition of extra-widt
median strips in the middle Of
new area freeways to provide
rights of way for rapid transit
This proposal, the bureau off,
cial pointed out, was Endorsed
by bureau officials in testimony
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was certain both Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
would want "a strong voice"
with the Governor in allowing
the corporation to operate in
those counties.
Both he and State Senator
Charles Fenwick of Virginia
serve on committees appointed
by their Governors to review
the draft and incorporate sug-
gestions Of county and city
officers,
Based on Survey
The corporation as envisioned
in the draft would base plans
on findings Of the recently
completed survey, which rec
commended a $2.5 billion sys-
TEN Of combined freeways, SUBJ
ways and surface transit.
A Budget Bureau official,
meanwhile, said yesterday there
Evening star., 1959-12-20

visory position on international
labor affairs.
Mr.. Delaney, director Of or
ganizAtion for the International
Union Of Operating Engineers,
will be special assistant to
George c. Lodge, Assistant Sec
retary for international Affairs.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
TESTS

Continued From First Page
Stevenson in its membership,
recommended:
"A. Extension Of the ban on
atmospheric nuclear tests as
long as the existing test sus-
pension is continued by the
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Union Aide Named
As Labor Adviser

Labor Secretary Mitchell has
announced the appointment Of
George P. Delaney to an ad-
Evening star., 1959-12-20

should be contingent upon OBJ
servance Of the ban and upon
satisfactory progress in inspec-
ton negotiations.
, 1959-06-29
Department Of Sufeiy
Revokes License
For Heulth Reasons

The driving license Of Luis
Coto Rivera was revoked by
the Department Of Publ
Safety in the best interest Of
the public, until he can pro-
duce a doctors certificate to
indicate that he is fit to oper-
ate a motor vehicle.
Rivera was given a blank
by the Department to be
taken to a doctor for a medical
check-up. He Kept it in h
pocket when he was appre-
hended.
, 1959-06-29
Hands Across the Sea
To Conduct Bipgo
Comes TuesduY P. M.

The Across the Sea Scholar
ship Committee, will conduct
q Bingo game at St. Croix by
the Sea Hotel tomorrow night
it was announced today by
Ann M. Bronson, chairman
There will be no admission
charge. The fun is scheduled to
start at 8. There will be ten
games and 4 card may be
shared with friend or foe. The
prizes are cash. The Commit
tee hopes to sponsor . series Of
Bingo games on Tuesdays.
Ford Bond, who IS said to be
adept at managing the game,
will be the announcer.
, 1959-06-29
Phillies DefeGt
Commanders to the
Tune Of 10 S

present at the meeting: Colo There was tremendous ex-
mel Walter Torres Braschi, element on The. Canegata Bail
Camp Commander; 1t. Col. Park on Sunday afternoon
Agustin Echevarria, Camp IN when the Philies baseball
formation Officer; Capt. Tho team upset the Commanders
mas M King, Commands Of and dropped them out Of the
the 785th Field Artillery Bait running to catch up with the
terry; and LIST 1T. Osborne He leagueleading Los Cubanos.
gontinued onspage q Continued on page q
, 1959-06-29

Government House an
nounced that Governor Mer-
win has been spending week
ends IN St. Croix. He has been
in his Office here Friday Of
every week,
The Governor returned to
st. Thomas this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Valuable Papers Stay
In Hiding at Home

presented with a list Of de-
partments of the average bank.
IS per cent were not using any
of those services in addition to
the one that was causing them
to deal with their particular
bank. In other words. more
than half Of the people who
were bank customers were ex-
cellent prospects for other bank
services"
Safe deposit customers gen.
orally are business and civic
leaders Of a community and
therefore the safe deposit en-
ployes of a bank have unusually
important responsibilities in
creating good will toward their
institution, he said.
Most of a banks customers
do business with a particular
bank because they like the
people with whom they come
in contact" he added.
Mr.. Parker. who is executive
vice president Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Lebanon, Pa,
was introduced at the dinner
BY Ralph H. Mittendorff Of
American Security & Trust Co.,
who is chairman of the Dis
trict Safe Deposit Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
TreasuYSees
Success for
Refunding
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury today reported
success in the reflnancing Of
$40 billion of the national debt.
It said all but l6 per cent Of
the maturing issues held by the
public were exchanged for new
securities.
OF the $50 billion of matur-
ing IOUS held by the public,
all but $3.50 million worth were
refinanced. The Treasury will
redeem for cash the securities
which were not exchanged.
The other SIS billion worth of
maturing issues were held by
the Federal Reserve System.
All of these were exchanged for
new one-year certificates pay
ing AZ per cent interest.
Officials said they were par
ticularly encouraged that the
public accepted 1927, 900, 900 of
new four-year notes paying AZ
per cent interest. Individuals
holding another 50 billion of
the expiring issues chose the
one-year certificates.
In a companion operation,
the Treasury offered the new
AZ per cent notes to holders
of So billion of outstanding
notes, which normally would
mature in 1862. The depart
ment said $1.615, 100000 of the
old notes will be exchanged for
the new ones.
The Treasury offered the
four-year notes in an effort to
stretch out the average matu-
rity of the national debt. II
feels it can manage the debt
better, and disrupt money mar
kets less, if it doesn't have to
refinance maturing issues toe
often.
For both operations COM
bined, nearly SO billion worth
of the AZ per cent notes will
be issued. The department will
issue 81 billion worth of thu
Inew certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Another Gas Rate Rise
Seen Coming for Area

Another increase in retail gas
rates appeared to be in the
making yesterday when four
subsidiary companies of the
Columbia Gas System, Inc,
fled proposed natural gas in
creases totaling more than $25.5
million annually with the Fed
eral Power Commission.
The filings would affect 40
Wi1olesale customers serving
Washington, Baltimore, Rich
niond, Dayton, Cincinnati and
other cities. The increases
would become effective Deem
Der 7 and could be expected to
force a later rise in retail rates.
A spokesman for Washington
Gas Light Co. said any rate
increase here probably is four
or five months way. The Column
bia Gas increase would be
passed down from United Fuel
to Atlantic Seaboard, WGL's
chief supplier. Local rates then
could be raised to cover the
Washington Gas increased cost
Without consulting the Public
Utilities Com mission. the
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Citizens. Gets
Montgomery
Mutual Assets

Consolidation Of Montgomery
Mutual Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION Of Kensington. Md,
into Citizens Building and Loan
Association Of Montgomery
County has been consummated
by transfer Of the formers as
sets to the latter.
This was announced today
Jointly by President c. Edwin
Kline Of Citizens and President
Curtis S. Feeser Of Montgomery
Mutual. The final agreement
was signed Wednesday.
The announcement said the
agreement was in accordance
with instructions of Montgom-
cry Mutual shareholders, who
approved the sale of assets
overwhelmingly on October 30
Montgomery Mutual. with
Offices at 10414 Montgomery
avenue, Kensington. has be-
come the Montgomery Mutual
Office of Citizens.
Lawrence c. Rabbit will
continue as manager and Mrs.
Agnes Zimmerman, who has
served Montgomery Mutual for
10 years, will continue as his
assistant.
With Montgomery Mutual's
assets of 50 million included,
assets of Citizens Building &
Loan Association now total
around $31.6 million.
Prior to final consolidation
of the two associations, share.
holders of Montgomery Mu-
tual were paid a regular divi-
dend at the annual rate Of
Az per cent for the 10-montt
period ended october 81. They
also received an extra dividend
at the same annual rate Of
Az per cent for the first 81,
months of 1859 (2K per cent
Citizens has announced it
next semiannual dividend, pay
able December 81, will be at thu
annual rate of 4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Tibbetts Named
Vice President
Of HuzIeton

Roland Tibbetts was elected
vice president for administra-
ton Of the laboratories OF
Hazleton Laboratories. in Falls
Church, Va, President Lloyd
w. Hazleton announced today.
Mr.. Tibbetts succeeds Richard
G. Henninger. former general
manager who has become presi-
dent of Fairfax Manufacturing
Co. but will continue as a d.
rector of Hazleton.
Mr.. Tibbetts joined Hazleton
last spring. He formerly was
executive vice president of the
United States Junior Chamber
Of Commerce and also was
program director for the Ma
tional Small Business Mems
Association. with headquarters
here.