davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Hi Folks!

We at Economy Market take great pleasure
in extending bright and CHEEKY greetings for
this holiday season to many friends. May
your holidays be trimming over with good
cheer and gaiety as we'll as the queter joys
peace, contentment and deeply felt happ-
ness
Let look forward to the coming year
with hope and confidence. For part
are convinced that the future holds much in
the way of good things. Within few days
we will move to a new location which will en-
large our facilities, and offer to you better,
more complete service.
Yours for prosperous 1860
GENE MATTHEW'S Owner and Manager,
and Employees of
ECONOMY MARKET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

ON THE SUNDAY
singer in seorh OF lost u59nd The sqne Journey Jenny
N@'' - p'''
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
CATHOLIC Men
HELD MEETING
AT GREATFALLS

Seth Holland, president of st.
Philomena's Holy Name Society,
attended the Annual Convention Of
the Diocesan Council Of Catholic
Men which was held at Great
Falls October 81 and November i.
The convention was attended
by more than $50 delegates from
all perishes of the Diocese OF
Great Falls.
The two day convention pro-
gram was very well presented, Mr..
Holland said, and that it left an
indelible impression on the dele
gates attending.
Holland said that a full report
will be given to the Holy Name
members of st. Philomena's at
their regular monthly meeting next
Sunday. Mr.. Holland stated that
next Sunday is Communion Sum
day for members Of the Holy
Name Society, and asked each
member to bring a non-member
with them this month.
The attendance at Holy Commun-
ion by Holy Name members has
been remarkably impressing and it
is the hope of the Society to have
every Catholic man Of the St Phil
omena's parish join this society.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Proclamation

The world today calls for men
and women of good will to exer-
else their Faith by consistent, posi-
tive action, being strong and I'M
compromising in holding to the
spiritual principles on which our
nation was founded.
Faith in Divine power has
been expressed on the nations
coins since 1864 with the words,
"In God We Trust" and Jul reli-
gious beliefs have s~teadfastly en-
dured as the foundation of our
way of life.
The freedoms we enjoy are the
gift of God, whatever the form
or creed we worship Him, and it
is our privilege to exercise this
freedom by giving thanks at our
houses of worship.
Religious Faith stabilizes fam
lily life, and regular attendance at
the worship services OF our
choice builds moral character for
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Mikan commonly known as "Mr
Basketball" is currently practicing
law in Minneapolis, MINI, after
being relieved of Minneapolis
Laker coaching duties recently.
Mikan played eight and one
half years with the Lakers and
was number / member OF the
dynasty that ruled pro basketball
for SO many years.
George was born in Joliet, Ill,
and played no high school basket
ball, somewhat because of a
broken leg which prompted doc
tors to say he might never play
again.
After high school, the full
grown Mikan entered DePaul Uni
versity and tried out for the cage
team but was not noticed. George
then decided to try it at Notre
Dame but again his effors were in
vain and he returned to DePaul.
Ray Meyer became head coach
at DePaul in the meantime and
when Mikan reported back he was
welcomed with open arms and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
VETERANS DAY
NOVEMBER II

When at HOO hours on 18th
November 1918 the big guns ceased
their rumble and quiet settled
over the battlefields of World War
!, a spontaneous celebration swept
the United States. In small towns
and large cities Americans staged
impromptu parades cheered them
selves hoarse, rang bells, footed
lire whistles, i'm a prolonged out
burst marking their joy and thank
fullness. The following year Arm
lstlce Day was proclaimed a ma
tional holiday with solemn pride
in the heroism of those who died
in the cOuntry's service and with
gratitude for the victory"
With the passing of years and
the advent of World War II and
the Korean War, Americans came
to realize that the concept of mill
tary services in the national defen-
Sc was not limited to any one era
of history. In 1854 President Eisen-
hover broadened the concept of
the holiday, proclaiming it wet
Grams Day" a solemn occasion set
aside to honor all servicemen, liv-
ing as we'll as dead, and the vic
tories they have won in all our
wars.
This year once more the nation
will observe two minutes of silence
at HOO hours the time that the
guns fell silent on the Western
Front : as a mark Of respect and
gratitude to the patriotism of vet
Grams of all our nations wars.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Governor Aronson, in a pro-
elimination on October 20, declared
November as Religion in Ameri-
can Life month in Montana.
During the program, increased
support of all religious institutions
will be emphasized, and the i'm
portance of religion in community,
family and personal life will also
be stressed. Cooperating with the
Kiwanis Support of Churches
Committee are all of the pastors
of the Ministerial Association, and
Boy Scout Troops 88 and 141 spon-
sored by the Kiwanis Club and
the Pella Lutheran Brotherhood.
, AS part of their community
good turn for November the Scout
troops will distribute from door to
door in Sidney, church attendance
reminders which have been pur-
chased for distribution by their
sponsoring organizations.
All activities will promote the
national campaign theme, Find
the Strength for Your Life
Worship Together This Week"
Merchants belonging to the Xiv
anis Club are running reminders
of the Importance of church at
tendance in their local advertise
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
UNICEF Drive
Is Success

The United Nations Children's
fund Trick or Treat" for all the
worlds children Halloween even
ing realized nearly $115.0O in Sid
ney and the Ridgelawn school
north Of town received $4,000.
About thirty children and youth
mostly of Lonsdale Church part
tally canvassed Sidney and for the
most part were well received.
Others brought their offerings to
the Lonsdale church service Sun
day.
Sincere thanks are extended to
all who helped in any way with
the UNICEF drive this year
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

, Mrs. Miller is the wife of the
Methodist Pastor at Troy, Mon
tana, where they have multiple
choirs with enrolment larger than
the church membership. She re-
ceived her degree in music educa-
ton at Allegheny College and
Northwestern University. During
summers she has studied with Olaf
and Paul Christianson, masters in
the field of choral music.
Especially invited are pastors,
choir directors, church school
teachers and workers, organists,
members of church music COM
mittees and choir singers.
The registration fee is $3.50 and
meals will be served at cost by
the Methodist WSCS. Those from
out of town wishing overnight
accommodations may have them if
they let us know Immediately.
Further inquiries may be adj
dressed to Rev. George S. Sanders,
Lonsdale pastor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

pChurch, Plevna, Mont, will be the
guest speaker at both the morn
ing and evening services.
Each year the church sets aside
one Sunday to give special emphas-
is to the missions work of the Ger
man Conference of Congregational
Churches in America. The mission
work of the German Congregation
al Churches is primarily in Brazil
and Argentina where there are
large groups of German speaking
people who have a religious and
cultural heritage similar to the
German people in the United
States. Some of the mission money
is also used to support the Pioneer
Press and the School of Theology
of Yankton College, Yankton,
South Dakota.
The public is invited to attend
the morning service at 11:00 am.
and the informal evening service
at 7.30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Montana to discuss the needs o.
the public schools.
Scheduled for addresses are Miss
Harriet Miller, State .superinten.
dent of public instruction: and w
A. Shannon, Executive Director OF
the National School Boards AS.
ISOLATION.
Bill tombstone, of Montana State
College, a member of the Cover
nor's Committee on School Re-
organization, will lead a discussion
on the proposals of his committee.
The Committee was appointed by
Governor Aronson after the legis-
lature failed to set up a committee
with an appropriation to do the
work The Committee, composed of
representatives of school groups,
labor and business, working on a
CONTINUED on page u
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Vital Statistics

MARUx2OE A1OGAN0Gos
Helmer Hinden and Virginia
Marciniak, both from WilliSton.
N. OAK, October 20.
Larry Ralph and Lois Haugland,
both from Crosby, N. D., Novem-
Der 2.
Ernest Logelin and Marie Jen-
sen, both from Plentywood,
November End.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Stanley Nice, Fairview,
girl, Oct. 20
Mrs. Jack Dotson, Sidney, girl,
Oct. 80
Mrs. Edwin Dschaak, Fairview,
girl, Oct. 80
Mrs. Carl Bowlds, Sidney, boy,
Oct. 81
Mrs. Peter Kaspar, Sidney, boy,
Nov. /
Mrs. Ivan j. Peterson Jr., Sid
ney, boy, Nov. 2
Mrs. Robert Hokana, Sidney.
girl, Nov. 3
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Nominees by petition, as well as
those persons previously nomin-
ated by local election boards, will
be listed on ballots which will be
mailed to all eligible voters about
Nov. 20, Mrs. Frost explained.
From these nominees and candid
ates whose names may be written
in at the time of balloting the ASC
committee for 1860 will be chosen
in each community.
Nominating petitions must bear
the signatures of at least 10 qualif-
led voters in the community. In
general, any farm owner, tenant
or sharecropper of legal voting age
who is participating in or eligible
to participate in an ASC- administ-
cred program is eligible to vote in
ASC elections. Nominees must be
persons residing in the commun-
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Sidney Schools
Close Nov. Ill

The 1857 legislature declared
November IL. Veterans Day. to
be a legal holiday.
The Sidney Public Schools
will be closed Wednesday. Nov
ember IL, 1883. There will be
school as usual Thursday. Nov
ember IL.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

specified by the National Amer1-
canism commission.
c. James Smith Post No. 6 of
Choteau was awarded the Cert
ificate of Meritorious Service by
the national headquarters for the
second highest rating for a Mon
tana post for its Americanism and
post activities program during the
past year.
Sixty-nine Montana American
Legion posts were also awarded
annual Americanism Citation
Certificates by the national Amer
lean Legion headquarters for
worthwhile and outstanding SER
vices to their communities during
the past year. Montana posts re-
ceiving the national citation are:
Helena, Great Falls, Billings,
Kalispell, Hardin, Deer Lodge, Sid
CONTINUED ON PAGE -
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
AE Week Declared
Between November GA

The week of November 8 through
IA is designated as American Ed
ucatlon Week. Parents and Patrons
of the public schools are urged
and invited to visit classes in the
Sidney Schools.
Pupils in the elementary schools
r bringing a special invitation to
parents to visit their rooms on
Thursday and Friday. You are
Welcome any day. We give you a
special invitation this week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

The Census Official stated that he
was well pleased with the cooper
alton the census takers are receiv-
ing from farmers in the area and
has high hopes of completing the
canvass within the next ten days.
He pointed out that the field cam
vass of farmers Is one of the larger
costs of the census and that cooper
alton of farmers in completing
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

questionnaires promptly will be a
vital factor in keeping down the
final cost of the undertaking.
Quick completion Of the census
will not only help in keeping costs
down but will aid in prompt pub
LEGATION of the results, the field
director said. He urged local farm
ers who have not already done so
to complete the census question
naire and have it ready when the
census taker calls.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
FRONTIER
AIRLIMES
Present Route System

B. Maytag, President and Chair
man of the Board; j. D. Brock,
vice president for traffic and
sales; L. P. Batter, Vice President
and Treasurer; E. H. Gerhardt,
Manager of Publicity; M. A.
Brandt, District Sales Manager;
T. M. Makurat, Director of Sales,
and M. c. Kesel, District Sales
Representative.
The Williston Kiwanis, Rotary
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

A delegation from Sidney was
present in Williston Monday, Nov
ember 2, when Frontier Airlines
flew its maiden trip" into Willis
ton over the SO called Hi Line
route from Great Falls. Represent
atives of all the Hi Line cities
which include Great Falls, Havre,
Glasgow and Wolf Point were on
the flight, plus the following Of
ficials of Frontier Airlines: Mr.. L.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
AMERICAN LEGION POSTS
0 R FOR Communities

A total of II American Legion posts out Of the LIB In
Montana have been doing things in and for their communities
during the past year it was revealed this week when the two
outstanding awards and SO annual Americanism citations were
awarded the posts by the National Americanism Commission
of The American Legion, Chester X. Shore, department adj
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

ating with the program during
November.
Otto T. Habedank, local chair
man, said the RIAL program was
aimed at bringing to the atten-
ton of the public the contribution
of all churches and snyagogues to
the moral and spiritual welfare of
the community.
I'm an age of preparation for
space travel and war;" he said, "It
is vitality necessary that each of us
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

|jutant announced today.
For the third straight year Sill
yer Bow Post No. l of Butte was
awarded the Certificate OF Dis
tinguished Service, the highest
rating for a Montana post as the
result of maintaining a well bal
anced and efficient Americanism
and post activities program as
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

and Lions Club were hosts to all at
a luncheon at the Plainsman Hotel,
Mr.. Maytag spoke very briefly on
Frontier Airlines saying the pro-
gram of which the Hi Line extern
sion was a part represented "65
percent expansion in the airline
company's service" He stated their
interest in Montana and that their
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

ment appearing in November. In
addition, a full page advertisement
will be sponsored by the Business
men of the community, together
with donated time in radio and TV
programs. Over 100 of the leading
network TV programs are cooper
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

seems most tragic when it strikes
the young people. It is important
that they learn early in their
school of the dangers Of the dis
ease, how it is transmitted and how
to guard against tuberculosis.
If the distribution and use of
these Christmas Seal pencils does
no more than stimulate, in the
school children, an interest in the
best ways to prevent and guard
against tuberculosis, then the time
and effort of Richland County
volunteers will have been well
paid.
The pencils are being distributed
in schools in this area under the
direction of Mrs. j. F. Murphy,
with the kind help of the County
superintendent office force.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
FIRST CHURCH MUSIC
WORKSHOP Will BE HELD

The first Church Music Workshop to our knowledge in
this area will be held this Friday and Saturday, November
g., at Lonsdale Methodist Church. Mrs. Marshall Miller, our
first conference Minister of Music, will direct the school.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
GEORGE MKAN TO CONDUCT
BASKETBALL CLINIC HERE

Basketbalrs greatest player during the first half of the
10th century, George Mikan, will conduct a clinic at the Sid
ney High School gymnasium on November 10. The clinic is
being presented under the local craftsmanship of Dick Riggs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

program vas planned by a COM
mittee of All leaders consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheetz, Mrs.
Kenneth Goss, Kent Norby and
Kay Albin. Miss Geraldine Fem,
Associate State All Club Leader
at Montana State College, will be
the featured speaker.
Awards will be presented to out
standing All Club members by
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
REV. (. (. KETTERL|NG
AT EBENEzER

Ebenezer Congregational Church will celebrate their
annual Missions Festival Sunday, November 8. The Rev.
E. E. Ketterling, minister of Emmanuel CONGREGATIONAL
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
ASC Nominating PETITIONS
MUST BE FILED BY NOV. 10

Petitions nominating farmers and ranchers for election
as Agricultural Sterilization and Conservation community
committeeman must be filed by Tuesday, November 10, Mrs
Verna Frost, clerk to the county election board said today.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
STATE SCHOOL BOARD ASSN
C0NvENES NOVEMBER 1914

The 34th annual convention of the Montana School Boards
Association will be held in Bozeman, November IS and IA,
1859, it has been announced by President George Colbrv. Of
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
FARM CENSUS HALF
COMPLETED IN AREA

The 1859 farm Census of Agricultural is about 500 COM
pleted in this area, it was announced today by Field Director
Guy E. Rainboth of the Census Bureaus regional office at
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
November Could Be Important
Time; Proclaimed As RIAL Month

AS part of the national and state Religion In American Life observance emphasizing
spiritual values through regular worship attendance, a RIAL program will be held in Sidney
the sponsorship of the Sidney Kwans Club
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Air Mail
S E heduIe

New Air Mail Schedules ef-
fective November Z. 1883
East Bound - e:l6 am.
West Bound - l:l6 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
CHRISTMAS SEAL Pencils
DISTRIBUTED IN 0

Approximately 1000 Chri
distributed and are being sold
Murphy, Richland County Sea.
These pencils are being offered
to the children of our schools to
stimulate their interest in tuber-
culosis control and at the same
time offer them an opportunity to
contribute to the continuing, year
around fight against tuberculosis
in the county and throughout
Montana.
fredericksburg respector Of
age, or social or economic position
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Chester.

School trustees, county superin-
tendents, and school administra-
tors will gather from all parts of
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

ity who are eligible to vote but
who are not holding political office,
have not been removed from pub
lie office for cause and are not
full time employees of the USDA.
Nominating petitions must be
mailed or delivered to Richland
County ASC Office not later than
November 10.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
All Achievement DAY
SCHEDULED FOR NOV. 7

The annual Al Achievement Day program VIII be ne
on Saturday, November T. at the N. Y. A. Hall in Sidney. II
program will start at 7:30 pm, and all All Club member
parents, leaders, and friends of All are urged to attend. TT
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Richland County Extension Agents
Dean Davidson, Harley w. Eoath,
Mrs. Janet Redgren, and represent
atives of the Sidney Chamber OF
Commerce, Elks Lodge, v. F. w.
Club, and American Legion.
Kent Norby will act as Master
Of Ceremonies, and Kay Albin and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
, 1959-05-19

*@#
Entered as Second Class matter May &c. 1917 at the Post once at
ChrBtiansted, 81. Croix, ". /, under the Act Of March |, 1897.
VOL. lis T~UEsDAY,MAY 19, 1859 NC. 1O7
Bill No. 1863 Act to Provide for Public Projects for
Expenditure During the Fiscal Year July /, 1859 to June
80, 1860, Proposed by Aubrey A. Anduze, Ronald de
Lugo, Candida r. Guadalupe, Walter I. M. Hodge, Frits
LaWaetz, Lucinda A. Millin and Theovald E. Moorehead.
Bill No. 864 Act to Appropriate Funds for Road
Improvement. Proposed by Aubrey A, Anduze, Ronald
de Lugo, Candida R. Guadalupe, Walter L M. Hodge,
Frits Lawaetz, Lucinda A. Millin and Theovald E. Moore
head.
Bill No. 1866 Act to Provide Funds for Essential Pub
lie Projects, Fiscal Year July 1, 1859 to June 80, 1860.
Proposed by Aubrey a. Anduze, Ronald de Lugo, Candi-
do r. Guadalupe, Walter l. w. Hodge, Frits LaWaetz,
Lucinda A. Milin and Theovald +. Moorehead.
Bill No. 866 Act to Appropriate Funds and to Auth
orize for the Development of Athletic Fields in the Smith
Bay & Southside Areas. PROPOSED by Aubrey A. Anduze,
Ronald de Lugo, Candida r.. Guadalupe, Walter I NJ.
Hodge, Frits LaWaetz, Lucinda A. Millin and Theovald
E.. Moorehead.
Bill No. 867 A to Provide an Appropriation for
Certain Public Improvements in the Carenage Area,
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands. Proposed by Aubrey A.
Anduze, Ronald de Lugo, Candida R. Guadalupe, Walter
/. NJ. Hodge, Frits Lawaetz, Lucinda a. Millin and Theo-
valid E. Moorehead.
Bill No. 869 z Act toSProvide an Appropriation for
the Development Of the Harbor at Charlotte. Amalie, st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands. Proposed by Aubrey A. Anduze,
Ronald de Lugo, Candida r. Guadalupe, Walter / N,
Hodge, Frits LaWaetZ, Lucinda "A. Mllln and Theovald
E. Moorehead.
Bill No. $40 The Budget for the Government of the
Virgin Islands from June 80, 1859 to July 81, 1860. Re
commended by the Governor.
Bill No. 873 Act to Provide for Certain Essential
improvements at the Public Beach at John Brewers Bay,
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands. Proposed by Earle B. OFT
ley John L. Maduro, Percival H. Reese and Joseph A.
Gomez.
Bill No. 874 Act to Authorize an Appropriation for
the Operation of Day Care Centers in Saint Thomas and
Saint Croix, Virgin Islands. Proposed by Earle b Ottley,
John I. Maduro, Percval Reese and Joseph "a. Gomez.
Bill No. 877 Act to Authorize the Creation, Con
~struction. and Development of the COM
MUNITY DEVELOPMENT on the Island of Saint Tho
mas, Virgin Islands; to Create a Special, temporary Com
, 1959-05-19

u AVIS page
Of Said Commission and for other Purposes. Pro
posed by Earle B. Ottley, John L., Maduro, Percival H.
Reese and Joseph A. Gomez.
Bill No 1878 Act to Provide a Forty-Dolar per
Month Payment for the Support Of a Foster Child, Pro
posed by Earle B. Ottley, John l.. Maduro, PerciVal Fl.
Reese and Joseph A. Gomez.
Bill No. 879- Act to Provide a Fifteen ($l5OOl Dollar
Cost of Living Bonus to Government Employees in the
Virgin Islands. Proposed by Earle B. Ottley, John L. Ma
Iduro, Percival H. Reese and Joseph a. Gomez.
Bill No. 881 Act to Provide a Minimum Of Fifty
l.50) Cents an Hour for Workers in the Virgin Islands.
Proposed by Earle B. Ottley, John L. Maduro, Percival
TT Reese and Joseph A. Gomez.
Judiciary:
Bill No. 831 Act to Amend Titles 4 and is Of the
Virgin Islands Code. Recommended by the Governor.
Bill No. 859 Act to Amend the Virgin Islands Code
for the Purposes Of Providing that the Territory with any
of the States of the United States, the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico, and the District Of Columbia for Mutual
Helpfulness in Relation to Persons Convicted Of Crimes
or Ofenses who may be on Probation or Parole. Recon-
mended by the Governor.
Bill No 62 Act to Amend TitleIV, CHAPTER 25, Sec
ton All Of the Virgin Islands Code lAct 1907, Approved
May 16, 1857. Proposed by Aubrey A. Anduze, Ronald de
Lugo, Candida r. Guadalupe, Walter /. M. Hodge, Frits
Lawaetz, Lucinda "A. Millin and Theovald E. Moorehead.
BILLS ON DAILY FILE
The Chair directed that Bills Nos. 854 and 8bO be
placed on the Daily File for consideration on Monday,
April 20, 1859. The bills refer to the Industrial Incentive
PROGRAM Of the Virgin Islands.
TO WASHINGTON, DC
Without objection the Chair named Senators Ronald
de Lugo and John L. Maduro to present the views of the
Legislature on the Industrial Program of the Virgin Is
lands at a conference to be held in Washington, g, on
or about April "a.
WITHDRAWAL OF BILL:
Senator Theovald E. Moorehead requested and oh
tanned permission to withdraw from the consideration of
the Body Bill No. 835. Accordingly, the bill was ordered
withdrawn.
ADOPTION OF BILLS:
The following bill was discussed, reported and adopt
, 1959-05-19
DELEGATION TO WASHINGTON. D. C..

Without objection the Chair named Senators ]
de Lugo and John 1. Maduro to present the views
Legislature on the Industrial Program of the Vr
lands at a conference to be held in Washington, d.
or about April "a.
, 1959-05-19
WITHDRAWAL OF BILL:
ADOPTION OF BILLS:

The following bill was discussed, reported and adopt
ed in the form and by the votes indicated:
TO be continued