davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Police Report
Violations

Adolph Lenhardt, Billings, fined
$40 for following too close.
S. W. Hilary, Seattle, Wash,
speeding. forfeited a SIS bond.
Milton Tietz, New Leipzig, N. D
forfeited a $40 bond for failing to
drive in a careful and prudent
manner.
Robert Atchison, Sidney, i'm
proper U turn forfeited a SIS bond
John Gorrell, Savage, intoxicat-
ed in a public place, forfeited a
SIS bond.
Jack w. Anderson, Sidney, fined
$40 for failure to drive in a care
full and prudent manner.
Herbert Lintz, Loves Park. Ill.
dIsregarding a traffic signal, for
feited a SIS bond.
Leslie Lopez, Grand Rapids.
Mimi, fined $50 for disturbance of
the peace.
Ira Lowry, Sidney fined s25 for
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
CAB Grants
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

tiers certificate to serve this seq
ment. Dickinson, N. Oak, was Of
~ficially removed as an intermedi-
ate point on Frontiers segment 8
route between Billings and Bis
marck. The North Dakota city is
ce~rtificated on Frontiers segment
10 route on a North South opera
ton between Minot and Denver.
Frontier Airlines service to
Greybull, Wyo., Clifton Morenci,
Ariz. and Monte Vista, Colo, will
be suspended on Feb. 4, 1860. The
CAB order stated that none of
these points have averaged five
explaining passengers a day. This
is the yardstick used by the CAB
in evaluating the need for air
service to a community in its
use 1t Or Lose 1t" formula. In
addition the CAB found no unu-
sual nor compelling circumstances
to warrant continuation of air
service to these communities by
Frontier.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
Richhnd County. Montana for the
following:
One 1860 3/4 T. Pickup, red in color
Load weight approximately 2 tons
1S minimum horsepower motor
Not less than go Cubic inches piston
-displacements
Long wheel base
ALI weather nylon tires on rear
regular nylons front & spare
Directional turn signals front and
rear
4 speed transmission
Dual electric windshield wipers
Standard cab with foam rubber
cushions
Arm rest on drivers side of cab
Front and rear shock disorders
Left and right adjustable sunshades
" volt battery system
NoJSpin rear axle
Flat bed type box
Standard type air cleaner
FOB. Sidney
All Federal excise taxes on pickup,
tires. and freight to be deducted on
price to County.
This pickup is being purchased for
he County Weed Control.
Bids will be opened January S, 1850
at 1000 A. M in the office of the
County Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Iect any and all bids. The best bid
viii be accepted.
All bids are to be addressed to the
Clerk and Recorder marked
Bldg.
Dated at Sidney. Montana. this 9Th
lay of December, 1859.
BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
Ml8SIONEES OF RICHAND
COUNTY. MONTANA
1AmeB =. 0pungoon. C1Ai1man
Fkbshh DEC. o. 10. -, -
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Parking regulations, in the
opinion of some automobile driv-
are made for fun.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

Ranch that there was a better way
to salvage problem boys than with
locks and bars. In its two years of
operation the Ranch has had out
standing success with the boys
entrusted to it. Of the four gradu-
ates, one is from Sidney. The
Ranch is planning to extend its
facilities to make room for so boys
in the next year or two, and ul-
timately hope to make space ava
liable for $50. To date boys have
been accepted from all sections of
Wyoming and Montana. The Ranch
depends solely upon charitable
contributions for its operating ex-
penses and also for its building
program. To date many thousands
of dollars have been donated in
equipment, materials, cattle, poul-
try, and labor, as well as cash.
Whether shopping or not on Dec.
Is, you are urged to attend this
dinner and help these two organic
atoms.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
BEAVERS

Our 3rd meeting was held III
the Lloyd Wick home on Friday,
Dec. 4th, at 8 pm.
1t was called to order by our
president, Dennis Buxbaum. Tom
Wick led our pledges. We sang
some songs led by Marsha Adam
son, our song leader.
We decided to fix a food basket
for a needy family as our com
munity service and we decided
also to send SIS. donation as a
Christmas present to the Yellow
stone Boys Ranch.
Our special guest was Dean
Davidson and his family. Dean
showed some slides of the Ali
county events.
We sang some Christmas Carols
and Freddie Buxbaum played 2
solos or his coronet.
We then had an exchange of
Christmas presents and Mrs. Wich
gave each one of the families a
box of candy.
Then we had lunch served by
the mothers.
The house vas very neatly
decorated with a Christmas tree
and center peices.
Is members and their families
were present.
Cathie Wick, Reporter
1t is quite the popular thing
these days to have poor health; it
N be very convenient.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
@Mm
Some Seasonal Dishes \
To Appease Appetites
By ALICE DENHoFF


IT'S INTO the kitchen again
for that more substantial fare
demanded by the. new season
and its various activities.
A good chicken recipe is the
first suggestion, the recipe to
serve 4.
Mix Dry Ingredients
Combine X c. all purpose
flour, 2 tsp. onion salt, 2 tsp.
garlic salt and 2 tbsp. paprika,
mixing well.
Cut 8 lb. frying chicken in
serving pieces and dredge in
seasoned flour.
Heat II c. melted fat: add
chicken and cook until brown
on all sides.
Add large, sliced onion; cook,
covered, until onion is tender.
Add Raisins
Add I c. water, Il C.. each
currants and white raisins and
tbsp. sugar; mix we'll.
Cover and simmer 80 min, or
until chicken is tender.
Add 2 tbsp. vinegar, 1 sliced
lemon, and salt and pepper to
taste; cook, covered, over low
heat for S min, stirring occa-
sionally.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Serve over rice or noodles, Il
desired.
And if it's to be fish, how
about poached halibut?
Serves 4
To serve 4, combine 2 sliced,
medium : sized carrots, II C.
sliced celery, 2 tsp. paprika, 3
bay leaves and 4 halibut steaks
(about Y in. Thick. Add enough
water to cover; heat to boiling
point.
Simmer 20 min. or until half
but is tender; remove bay leaves.
Drain halibut and vegetables;
season with salt to taste.
Serve with hollandaise sauce
or lemon butter, as desired.
For Cold Meats
There are apples galore in the
market, SO how about making a
batch of something nice to go
with cold meats?
Get together 5 lbs. tart ap-
Piles, 3 lbs. brown sugar, 1 pit.
cider vinegar, 1 tbsp. each
ground cloves, cinnamon and
allspice.
Boil down to jam-like con-
sistency.
Pour in sterilized jars, or seal
with paraffin and that's all
there is to that.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
WESTERN FUN MAKERS

The Western Fun Makers held
a All meeting at the Willoughby
home December 9th.
The club decided to get a
metal water cooler, cup dispenser
and 1000 com shaped cups for
the Grandview community hall.
Donna Pentz gave a talk on
Christmas fire precautions.
The club sang different Christ
mas Carols.
The committee appointed work
ed out the years program.
The next meeting will be held
January II, 1860 at 200 pm. at
the Werner home.
A delicious meal was served by
Mrs. Willoughby.
Donna Pentz, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

A group of ladies met at the
Henry Lebak home Tuesday and
planned the Christmas program
for Highland Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber were
Sidney goers Wednesday.
Mrs. Billy Bottke. teacher at
Moline School was surprised Fri
day afternoon when the mothers
came for coffee and lunch. The
children presented her with a box
of candy as a token OF %apprecia-
ton for being our substitute
teacher the past few weeks. Miss
Lerbacken of Corinth is the new
teacher starting Monday.
Mrs. Sims Jr. is a patient
at Mercy Hospital where she
underwent surgery Wednesday.
A speedy recovery Mary.
Judy Haugen was hostess to the
Prairie Roses Al club Saturday.
All 10 members and 9 mothers
we're present. Margaret Dian gave
the demonstration on the sewing
machine. All members and moth
ers signed a get well card to be
sent to Mrs. Sims, one of the
leaders.
David Rod, Danny Haugen,
Bonnie and frankie Christensen
were overnight guests at Margaret
Oians Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Simpson
visited at Norman Rods Saturday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
of the peace.

disturbance of the peace.
John Bentz, Poplar, operating a
motor vehicle without a drivers
license, forfeited a $40 bond.
Keith Walla, Crane, possession
of liquor while under the age of
Fl years, fined $40.
Robert Rein, Sidney, fined SIS
for making an improper U turn.
Oscar Wilcox, Sidney, intoxicat-
ed in a public place. Forfeited a
$40 bond.
James Reid, Poplar, failure to
stop for a stop sign and excessive
speed, forfeited a $40 bond.
Frank Kelly, Conway, N. Oak,
failure to stop for a stop sign,
forfeited a S. bond.
Henry Kukus, Sidney, fined $40
for disturbance of the peace.
Robert MacGrady, Sidney, fail
ure to stop for a stop sign, for
feited a SIS bond.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Public Schools
Dec. Calendar

Junior = Senior Mothers Tea -.......
Dec. 10
FLA. Parents Banquet -. Dec. 10
B. B. Great Falls Central (here)....
Dec. ii
French Club Sock Hop 49, Dec. IL
Kuder Preference Tests : juniors
Dec. IL, IA
B. B. Havre (here) $500. Dec. IL
Christmas Program $1,000. Dec. Is
Duke Gordon : bow magic ......-.
Dec. 16
B. B. Glasgow (there) -. Dec. 10
GRADE SCHOOL CHRISTMAS
PROGRAMS
First Grade - Wed, Dec. 16 -
800 pm.
Fourth Grade - Wed, Dec. 16-
$3.50 pm.
Second Grade = Thurs, Dec. II
800 pm.
Fifth Grade = Thurs, Dec. II -
$3.50 pm.
Third Grade Fri, Dec. 10 -
800 pm.
Sixth Grade - Fri, Dec. Is -
$3.50 pm.
(All programs to be given in
the individual classrooms).
Christmas Vacation - Dec. %
Jan. 33 inclusive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Al WINNERS PARADE FOR SAFETY - Campaigning fra Hrh ghway,h ZONES and farms
are ~ eight national winners in the National All safety Program Joining themi in their march
safety program awards donor for the 18th consecutive year. Each of thse winnesr received aS40O
college HhoarHipf from CM. In addition, General Motors gave them and other. state safety win
ns aneuNnse trips to the 18Th National All Club Congress in Chicago Left to right are:
lawrence Kepeko L.. Golden. Coorado; Caroline Ware, TO- BeneWLenc, Ceoa;R ayene
Theresa i~o. H. West Springfield Massachusetts; Patricia KaMo, 49, Chisholm, Minnesota,
lesley pM, I9, Oake, North Dakota, and Ronald UHon, l8, Vaier Montana
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Women who have servants to do
the heavy work sometimes confuse
clubbing with real work.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

The pretty young things will
look even prettier on color tele-
vision.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
PAINTINGS
Old Masters Seen
In California Find

Michelangelo da Caravaggio
and was valued by Mr.. zlatoff- =
Mirsky at more than 81 million.
Handed Down for Generations
I'VE have always known the
paintings were worth a great
deal of money" Mrs. Hata-
burda said. "Of course, we
didn't know how much"
The paintings have been
handed down in the Italian
family for generations. They
were shipped into the United
States in 1916 by the United
States Army among the per-
sonal effects of Mr.. Hataburda
Mr.. Giesler was hired to rep
resent Mr.. di Renzo, whose sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Jane Russo, is
Mr. GieSler'S private secretary.
1t was Mr.. di Renzo who. when
shown the pictures, had them
appraised.
"AS far as I know from per-
Sonal contact, / feel the works
are authentic" Mr.. Giesler said.
He added that his clients have
spent considerable money pur-
suing the matter.
In addition to the "Madal-
lena" the paintings named by
Mr.. Zlatoff -Mirsky are. a pic
ture of Bacco of Noah by Tin
Evening star., 1959-11-20

toretto, entitled There Shall
Be Light; Titian's semi-nude
Interpretation of his daughter
Lavinia; Bernardo Cavallino's
Saint Cecilia; Luca Gior-
dano's Rape of DeJaniro";;
Tintoretto's Moses on Mt.
Sinai; Artemisia Gentilischi's
The Annunciation"; Lorenzo
Lctto's "St. Jerome; Claude
Gele's Lot With His Daugh-
ters," and Raphaello Santi's
Madonna With Saints"
Authorities Reserved
Most art authorities were re-
luctant to comment publicly
on the find. They admit
tedly had reservations but ex-
pressed willingness to be shown.
Prof. F. Carlton Ball. head
of the University of South
ern California art department,
said proof of authenticity of
old masters involves much
painStaking labor. Often at
least three recognized experts
must agree, after studying
brush strokes and techniques,
before the profession accepts
the discovery, he said.
Millard Sheets, widely known
West Coast artist and art au-
thority, said Mr.. Porcella's
standing is recognized. 1t
would be impossible to Judge
the pictures without seeing
them, he said, and study by an
expert who speclalizes in a GER
tain period or field might be
required.
Mr.. Folio said the paintings
were obtained from a grand.
mother, who inherited them
from her uncle, Cardinal Sen
Evening star., 1959-11-20

na-Antonio, in 1887. The cardi-
nal had inherited them from
his cousin, Nicola Santore
judge and secretary to Ferdi-
nando. King of Naples. Mr.
Folio said.
What will happen to the
paintings now?
The Hataburdas and Mr.. Fol-
10 have retained another law
firm, O'Melveny and Meyers, to
represent them. They did not
indicate any litigation is in
sight.
But we have a lot Of dis
cussing to do and a lot OF
agreements to reach" Mrs
Hataburda said.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
President to Use
Soviet Field
By the Associated I'rsss

A military airf1eld the Rus
slams built for Afghanistan is
to serve President Eisenhower
on his goodwill visit next month
to that little kingdom in South
Asia.
United States officials said
yesterday the Presidents Jet
TOT airliner will use Bagram
military airport, 80 miles north
of the Afghan capital of Kabul,
on December 9.
An advance party reported
that Kabul's civil airport is not
long enough to accommodate
the presidential jet.
Details Of the Bagram air.
port. built last year oy Soviet
technicians. were not given, out
the advance party must be
satisfied its facilities are ade-
quate," officials said.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
said they were 10th century
masterpieces worth more than
SIS million. The paintings
later we're purchased at Chi
cago auction houses for about
$4,000.
"Titian" Was Rejected
Last October Mr.. Zlatoff- =
Mirsky said a painting involved
in a Chicago estate suit was a
10th century, masterpiece by
Vecelli Titan. The owners
will provided that the painting
should go to an art institute if
acceptable, but the institute
rejected it after a curator de-
clared it a copy.
The story of the discovery
came out yesterday at a press
conference called by Hollywood
Attorney Jerry Giesler. He was
hired to represent Charles di
Reno. agent of the owners
Mr.. Folio and his sister, Mrs.
Maria Folio Hataburda, said
they were disappointed that
Mr.. di Reno made the matter
public. Mrs. Hataburda, her
husband Chester, and Mr.. Folio
are the owners.
One of the paintings was
said to be the "Madallena" by
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Mrs. Du Pont Heads
Mental Health Group

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20
(AP).-Mrs.' A. Felix du Pont,
jr., Delaware civic leader, has
been elected president of the
National Association for Mental
Health for 1850.
DR.. Harvey ]. Tompkins of
st. Vincent's Hospital in New
York was reelected first vice
president at the groups annual
convention yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHING ron, o. c.
Mey ", 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Golf Tourney
Set For Miami

NEW YORK. y. Y Ray
Mitchell. nationally known golf
pro and former caddy.with-a-
drcam-comc-truc. has announced
that his 1860 Miami North-South
Winter golf tournament will be
held February 1913 over the
beautiful championship NJ lam /
Springs Golf Course.
This will be Nitchcll's 18th edi-
ton of his winter golf tourna-
mcnt and related social activities
which will include a bathing
and swimming contest and water
show. fashion show, buffet din.
ner and trophy awards ball
Several hotels, motels, guest
houses and recreational facilities
in the Miami area arc coopera-
ting in the annual week oil
golf.
II is expected that defending
champions from l959-Miss Eli
zabcth Rice, Washington, d. c.
women. Joe Roach, Los Angeles.
men. and Army Sergeant Clifton
Harrington. pro. Fort Campbell,
Ky. will be present to defend
their titles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Sp oRTs-
GRAPHIC
aS~>asm a,,rt ep
~ ssM BUTLER

t'ctory with five fast points in
the final minutes.
Northwestern High mauled
Cnadsey, 74-47, Friday for Coach
Dick Sundays third triupmh
Willie Street, Northwestern scor.
ne ace midterm graduate.
chal!cd IN % points against
Chadsey, 10 in the first period
reammaie Larry Carpenter help.
ed with 10 Eastcrns Reggie
Harding durkcd in % points on
II field goals and six of 10 foul
tries as Eastern gave Northeast
ern It's third straight ST 81
1888.
Harding is the leagues ton
icorer with a 276 average on an
30 point total. Saes used only
seven players in beating Soutuh
eastern. 59-42.
Ron Smith, a 5foot.8 senior
Guard, powered Cass with Is
points. Marcus Sanders scored %
n Pcrshing's 60-38 victory over
DENLY, raising his output TO g.
IN three starts. He made 10 &C
Y foul chances. Harry Peoples
swisihcd i'm II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Auuies Decline
Delta Bowl Bid

GREENSBORO. n. c. - The
Art College Aggies. CIAA foot
ball champions. have declined
the invitation to appear in the
new Delta Bowl scheduled for
New Orleans, La, on Saturday.
December Is.
The players voted. overwhelm-
ingly, against participation in
the event Bert Piggott, head
coach. said his players gave as
reasons for the negative vote
as being dog tired from
tough season and anxious to
buckle down" TO studies in the
new quarter which began at the
college last week.
The Aggies closed out the sea-
son on Thanksgiving Day with
a 80 record in conference play
and CO overall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

lily they must assume when
they return TO their respective
communities.
A number Of awards were
made by the Gridiron Club in.
GLIDING a huge trophy presented
to Coach Albert Jim" OVERLY
and his Boxer Washington High
School football team as outstand.
ing scholastic football team in
the area.
The award. The Alonzo +. Cat.
hey Memorial Trophy. was don
aied by the Norforf Coca-Cola
Bottling Works, Inc, and pre-.
scented by Otis ~ Thompson. ac-
count associate for Coca-Cola
The Moss H. Hendrix Organiza
ton, d, c., public relations
firm.
Cornell Gordon. the most valu
able player of the Booker Wash
lngton team. received the Var
Buren, Luke Memorial Trophy
II was the second straight wiz
for Gordon and his team.
Other award winners included
Joe Louis Turner, most valuable
player of Crestwood High School,
William Burfoot, most valuable
player Of South Norfolk's Carver
High School. and Joe Echols
Norfolk State College football
coach. named the areas most
outstanding coach of the year.
Honorary club memberships
were presented to p b. Young
Sr., publisher of the Journal and
Guide; Danald Wingo, assistant
superintendent of recreation, and
Walter Riddick, local morticiar
and sportman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

This May be the Bruiscr's
most se-sshing test since he
stormed into the Detroit sccnce
on April IL. He set a pattern
for future conquests that night
when he pitched the couniainous
Yukon Eric out Of the ring to
win a controversial decision.
The Bruiser has grown fat and
sassy by betting over long
line of good guys, including Viii
bur Snyder, Joe Brunetti, Verne
Gagne, Cowboy Bob Ellis and
IIaystack Calhoun He has beaten
every foe because he has Knocked
the rules Of fair play and defied
the referees TO keep him from
stomping. gouging and commit
ting all mannr of mayhem.
In Cortez, however he will
find foe who likes 70 play
rough, too. Cortez is Just as
ruthless and Just as savage. Like
The Bruiser, he viii stop az
nothing 10 win. In cortez' opin-
.on, good soys nc, molly finish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
COMMENTATOR
CONTINUED From Page s.

a minimum of five years to
give recognition and encour-
agement TO promising engi-
neering students who are in
need of financial assistance.
The selection of the schol-
arship recipients, who must
be students in the College of
Engineering at Wayne, will
be made in accordance with
the general practices of the
University. The University
may also use the funds for
one or more awards.
Hayes, who was born in
Portland, Indiana, organized
the Cadillac Asphalt Paving
Co. in Detroit in 1916. He is
also president of the S. G..
Hayes Co. of Chicago and
four other companies. A pio-
neer in asphalt paving,
Hayes was one of the found
ers of the National Bitumi-
nous Concrete Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

ass, they are usually carried out
Of the arena, battered and in
sensible.
This BruiSer is just q big
slob. Cortez sneers. He has
been winning because he has
frightened his opponents to
Heath. He has scared the referees
silly. too Well. he won't scare
ne I've met other guys who
hought they were tough. and |
have cut the mdown TO size
Cortez. former weight lifting
champion, is a man of courage.
He proved that as a combat
Marine in the Korean conflict
where he was severly wounded.
He still has slugs Of shrapncl in
his body as souvenirs of dead
licr warfare.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

From Miami, Fla. comes the
word that Rufus Granderson. a
c fooi.6, 272.pound tackle from
Prairie View AIM Is highly-re-
gsrdcd prospect OF the Detroit
Liens National Football League
Z ar lie lis due to report TO
,c Lions next Spring.
3
Dennis Stinson, Of Ferndale. is
helping TO pick up the slack
left by high scoring Tony Pal
mer, star of the So SO team.
Stinson collected ton honors Fri
day with 81 but East Detroit
edged favored Ferndalc. 1897
in the fading seconds of the game
LaVerne Willis. who spanked
Att Clemens victory over Rose
Vile in the $3.50 campaign.
couldn' reverse the decision in
a Roseville uniform. He and HIST
teammate, Dave Caldwell, got IL
each, but were from the pace
set by. Mt Clemens Mike Chill
ders (2l) and Gary Brouwer Cl4).
Childers made sure Of the .49-4l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Southern Professor
Gets Science Grant

Baton Rouge. Louisiana. Dr..
Lafaycet Frederick. professor of
Biology at Southern University.
has been awarded a grant total
ing $3.50 from the National
Science Foundation to do post
doctoral study and deSearch, it
has been announced by Dr. Eel
ton G. Clark president of South
ern.
DR.. Frederick. will do resear.
Oh and study at the University
Of Illinois and the University Of
MichiganS Biological Field Sta.
ton.
Coming to Southern in 1852
the biology professor has distin-
guished himself in the area of
biological research. A graduate
Tuskegee Institute (B 81. the
University Of Rhode Island (MS)
and the State College of Wash
ington (Ph d.. he has done
further study at the University
of Hawaii.
A member of such learned
societies as Sigma ri. Phi Kappa
Phi, American Academy for the
Advancement Of Science. Myco-
logical Society of America. Phi
Sigma, American PhytopalhOloey
Society. and the Botanical Socic-
~ of America. DR. Frederick has
headed up two of Southern's in.
service science Institutes throu-
gh the sponsorship of the Ma.
ton Science Foundation.