davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Congregationaist
Attend Conference

A study conference on Chris
tan Foundations for Living" was
held in Miles City, Monday, Nov
End. The basic question under
consideration was what in the
world does - should - - the
church say to little children"
The newly formed United
Church of Christ, which is a mer-
ger of the Congregational Christian
and Evangelical and Reformed
churches, is undertaking the pro-
ject of writing a new curriculum
to be used in the church schools.
The first materials will be ready
for use in the fall of 1860, other
materials will follow during sue
ceeding falls of 1861, 81, and SO.
The study conference was under
the direction OF Miss Esther Ewell,
Director of Christian Education at
First Congregational Church, Bill
ings. Miss Ewell participated in
the National Laboratory Work
shop of Christian Foundations for
Years held in Elm
hurst, Illinois last summer.
Church school workers from
Congregational Churches in south
eastern Montana attended the con-
ference. Those attending from
and Peoples Congrega-
tional Churches were Mrs. Charles
Walker, Mrs. William Tinker, Mrs.
Hamburg, and the Rev.
and Mrs. Ben Knopp. Those at
tending from Savage were Mrs.
William Nemec, Mrs. Bud Light
1er, and Mrs. Dave Mann.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
HAPPY STITCHERS

The Happy Stitchers held their
first meeting Oct. %. There were
7 members present with 2 lead
ers. There also was 2 visitors.
The president reminded members
of Achievement Day, Nov. 7th at
the N.Y.A. Hall. The club choose
its officers as follows: President,
Susen Crosgrove; vice president,
Cathie Tuott; secretary, Linda
Hall; treasurer, Gail Atchison;
reporter, Jean Foltz; historian,
Sonia Witt; song leader, Sandra
Witt. The club will meet on We'd
nesday once a month. The next
meeting will be held at Wits Nov.
IL at Ais.
Jean Foltz, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
BpW DISTRICT
MEETING Held
AT MILES CITY

Members of the Business and
Professional Women's Club of
Sidney, were hostesses at the
District Meeting Of the BPW Clubs
held in Miles City Oct. Is, in the
banquet room of the Metropolitan
Cafe. Registration was at $50
am directed by Mrs. Myrtle
Cysewsk, and the business meet
ing was opened at 1000 am. by
Mrs Mabel Peterson, District
Director, with Mrs. Maureen Con-
nors, State President of the B.P.W.
Clubs presiding. Lucille Jung, LIST
Vice President OF the state organ
lzation, and Mrs. Lorene Crippen,
president OF the Sidney Club were
also introduced. Mrs. Virginia
Hart welcomed the guests, and a
member from the Miles City BPW
Club led devotions.
The group voted to adopt the
name The Moss Agate Camp"
for Dist 4, and then held a dis
cussiOn of methods of transfer
ring memberships from other
clubs. This was explained by the
presiding officer. The Forsyth
Club led a round table discussion
on membership, and Marie Olan-
der, president of the Miles City
Club reported on Proper Hand
ling Of Finance in the Home and
in Business.
The Glendive club reported on
public relations, and on how
business women can advance in
business. Members from the
Broadus Club discussed Health
and Safety, and the Problem of
Fatalities, pointing out
that speed, and features of high
ways themselves, are important
factors. A state wide speed limit.
and methods of cutting fatalities
we're also discussed.
Members also voted that each
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
AuU DHaioH

TTxELY treats might include
. toothsome apple dessert that
n prepared to top off a COM
pany dinner In gourmet style.
To serve As, wash, core and
cut As apples into quarters.
Add Water
Place in saucepan and add x
Q. water. Cover and cook over
low heat Is to 20 min. or until
apples are soft
Remove from heat and press
through strainer or colander.
Add y c. sugar and Il tsp.
cinnamon. Cool
Add I c. crushed vanilla
cookies and Il tsp. almond ex-
tract Chill.
Top With Coconut
Top with shredded coconut or
Eweetened whipped cream.
And here's a gem of an idea
for adding q little zest to that
tried and true favorite, the pie
made with pumpkin. Only this
is Z chiffon pie and it gains
added interest with the addition
Of coconut
Soften I envelope plain gel
attn In y c. cold water.
Put 2 egg yons in top Of
double boiler: add i C. evapo-
rated milk and beat until
blended.
Stir In Pumpkin .
Stir In TX 6. mashed, cooked
pumpkin. y c. firmly packed
brown sugar and u tsp. each
nutmeg and cinnamon.
Cook over boiling water 10 J
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
State Director Of
Savings Bonds
Visits Sidney

Mr.. Ben Ulberg, State Director,
of the Treasury's Savings Bonds
Division, with headquarters in
Helena, vas a visitor in Sidney.
While in the city Mr.. Ulberg
conferred with the Sidney bankers
and H. j. (Bud) Nelson, Volunteer
District Chairman, and Mr.. Fred
Mielke Volunteer County Chair
man on the new interest rates on
new and old Savings Bonds and
one urging the owners of bonds
to consult with their banker be-
fore deciding to cash in their old
bonds to purchase the new.
Commenting on the publics
interest in the Savings Bonds pro-
gram Mr.. Ulberg revealed that
Montana citizens own about $240
millions of the outstanding S22h
billions in savings bonds. Mon
tana's per capita ownership of
bonds is about $3.50.
volunteers in each county in
Montana are the mainstay of the
Savings Bonds program" Mr..
Ulberg said. Many of the patrio-
tic and public spirited citizens
have been in the program since
it's inception in 1871. Without
their help and the help of all VOL
unteers there just could not be a
savings bonds program. He con-
tlnued "The County Chairman,
the local banker, the press and
radio contribute time and effort
without cost to the public or the
Treasury to make the program
successful in their counties.
Recent legislation, signed by
the President, permits the Trea-
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

sury to increase the interest rates
on bonds purchased now and
since June l, to 49,. Interest
rates on older bonds held by The
public was also increased by
" %, thus making savings bonds,
with a guaranteed return and no
fluctuation of value, one OF the
finest of investments for The
American people.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Frontier
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

plans were to give all cities the
best possible service.
The group flying Frontier over
from Sidney included: Nels Bach,
Elmer Sorensen, Roy Rounce, Joe
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Kre-
bsbach and Mansel Woods.
The air service on the HI Line
Is the result of several years Of
hard work for Sidney and all COM
munides effected.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
FLAT

The Breezy Flat held its regular
meeting Oct. IL at 2 pm. at the
Etzel home with 8 members and 3
visitors.
We discussed the International
Luncheon to be held at the Moose
Hall Oct. % at / pm.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Mike Ernsters' Nov. 81 at
2 pm.
The creed was read and the
meeting adjourned. Mrs. Etzel
served a delicious lunch at the
close of the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

WALCREEN PERFECTION SKIN
LOTION SPECIAL, z PLASTIC
8 OF. BOTTLES FOR ONLY Sl.S9
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE l1-Nc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

There Is only problem
harder to solve than making
money. and that Is keeping It
once you have made a little Of
1t.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

WALGAEEN LIMITED TIME
OfFEH TWIN-PAK zoos OF
apo. TABLETS FOR ONLY esc
AT TILE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
o1OhE. l2-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Proclamation
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

the individual, the family, the
community and the nation
The nonsectarian Religion In
American Life Program calls upon
all of us to designate November
as a period of dedication to a
renewal of our religious Faith
NOW, 1, Harold
L. Mercer, Mayor of Sidney, do
hereby proclaim November, 1853
as
RELIGION IN AMERICAN
LIFE MONTH
in Sidney, Montana and / urge
that every citizen participate In
this program through regular at
tendance in a House OF Worship
Harold L. Mercer, Mayor
The solution to most problems
will be heard if you listen to the
next three men that you observe
conversation
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
44H NEWS

at the Ellsworth Candee home.
Carey Candee, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
SIDNEY CASH A
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. 1. per lb. b-fat s. 81
Top Hogs, 1870 : go lbs. 90
Heavy Hogs, go = 270 lbs. --.111B
Lit. W.T. Sows, under 800 lbs. 5000
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
SUGGESTIONS q REMINDERS

The Support Of Qurchs Commit
tee o6 Sidney Kfwands Is sponsoring
q Church Attendance Crusade = be
sure to Worship A. . family this
week. Remember the special
Sheep Sale Monday. Nov. 9th ct the
Yellowstone Livestock Auction Mar
ket. The bad Weakher has created
a real emergency tor the beet
growers In this area b sure to
see one of the growers and offer
your services. A Full Service such
as the Sidney National can meet
all your banking needs : drop IN
and investigate these services.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
THE

Total Pep. to date -.-.---1O.29
Nor. Pep. for same period 1927
Evening star., 1959-06-28

BARBARA C.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
School Standards
BILL s.

The folIOi0ing is a reply
to "Suzy O." tDho defended
school segregation in a let
ter published June n:
I agree with you that there
are many Negro schools
which aTe just as good as If
not better than white schools.
but what makes you think
that Negroes in white schools
will lower the standards?
The truth is that Negroes
will not lower the standards.
In fact. they sometimes raise
them.
By the way, what Is your
definition Of integration? In
the dictionary it is.deflned as
"the making or bringing to-
gether into a whole" What
better proof have we than
this definition that the Ne
groes are needed, that they
should be included in all &C
tivities and that they must
be brought together with the
whites to make America
whole? How do you expect
us u fight the threat of
being overtaken by a foreign
powec If we are not united?
SYLVIA PERRY.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Radio Contests

Last Sunday a Florida
reader. Jean Bessent. asked
for information about con-
tests on Washington area
radio stations. Here's an
dnSiUeT:'
I've never heard of a con-
test where the listener identi-
f1eS a vocalist singing on the
wrong speed. WINK has a
deal where you identify the
singer, but in regular speed.
You asked about secret
words. Well, names are an
nounced and the person own
ing that name calls and col
lectS prizes; this is WPGC.
On WEAM they have a thing
where the DJ gives clues on
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Wherefore WUST?

My brother and I agree
with Il. o." play Back.
June IA that WUST should
be eliminated from your
weekly ratings. Most Of our
friends haven't even heard
Of the station.
I've said to some friends,
you've heard the station
with Little Lord Fauntleroy."
and most of them that have
heard it don't like it. The
chief complaint is that there
Is too much English drivel
between records.
More of our friends listen
to WKBW. Buffalo. N. Y,
than listen to WUST
BOB MARSHALL.
Is there a WUST listener
IN the house?
Evening star., 1959-06-28

q mystery house" and you
send a post card to any house
in the area: il you send it
to the mystery house, you
win a mint of prizes.
There aren't any magic"
number contests, but WPGC
has a fan club member" deal
where each member has a
number on his card. If the
number they announce is
your mum ber, you win.
WWDC has dollar bill num-
bers with money prizes.
Milt Grant has a mai re-
quest show from 8 to 10 pm.
weekdays on WWDC. WDON
has an "on the air" record
request in the winter and a
telephone request show on
Saturdays. WEAM has Tops
TeleQuest Time" but you
have to go to the Tops
drive-in restaurant where
they have the mobile station
to make requests.
BARBARA C..
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am in love and l don't
know what to do. This past
winter I met Kitty. who is
q wonderful girl. The prob
lem is that she is Is and I
am five years older. I tried
my best to show her l cared
but she told me she con-
sidered me her big bro
ther." She means every
thing to me-~and not as a
sister, either. Last week
she moved back TO her
home town and l haven't
heard from her since.
Would it be proper to visit
her? I do not have q car
Evening star., 1959-06-28

races are wrong in their
methods of social accord. We
must decide Americas fate.
Intelligent discussions are q
step In the right direction.
Perhaps they should abolish
the NAACP and let US, as in
dividuals. work out our differ
ences.
RTIL
Evening star., 1959-06-28
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Reoders

Letters to the Editor must
carry tUriters' correct
names, addresses and
telephone numbers. Pen
names tCiH be used If
requested. All letters are
subject to condensation.
Address letters to TEEN,
The Washington Star,
Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Americas Future

The teen-ager of today
holds the key to Americas
future success. Can we let
racial problems start Ameri-
cas- inner decay?
It's obvious both of our
Evening star., 1959-06-28
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
DO you think Il is fair
for q l6-year-0ld girl to
get only q dollar n week al
l0wance? with it l have 10
buy all my school supplies
and pay for all my enter
tainment. My parents both
work so l know they can
afford to give me more.
1 take care Of my little
brother every afternoon.
get dinner every night and
l help Mother clean the
house every Saturday. HeW
much Of an allowance do
yeu think I should get?
MARY.
Without knowing some
thing about your parents
financial status. / cannot say
how much OF an allowance
you should get.
/ am wondering if. per
hapS. 1t Is necessary for your
mother 10 work because OF
heavy financial responsible
ties-a situation you may not
know about. That could be
the reason why money Is not
as plentiful as you think 1t
should be.
At any rate I do not see
how q dollar a'week can be-
gin to pay for all OF your
school supplies and enter
tainment. If your parents
can't. or won't. give you a
larger allowance. my advice
Is to get some regular eve
ming baby-sitting jobs to
earn extra money.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Dear Mrs. Kicker: 49,
I've never seen this aues-
tion in your c0lumni bat
perhaps q is net neU -
yea. Z would like 10. knew
10 ven think u 10 ala right
for couples who date to
call each other pet nasaes
such as ''honey" Or ''deas."
I am . 11-year-ela girl.
r. Y.
There Is nothing wrong In
using pet names-bnt like
so many other things. there
Is q time and place for Il.
The exaggerated use Of pet
coatiased On Psss 7
Evening star., 1959-06-28

UUt u BA4Uhy tAAG tAAc uuS
i'll thought she would well
come me.
"SAD SAM"
It would not be wise to
visit Kitty without an invita-
ton from her and her par
ents. MY advice Is to write
her-not a love" letter. but
a friendly. newSy letter. II
she answers it. perhaps later
on you could mention some
thing about making the visit
and see If she reacts favora-
bly,.
II she doesn't answer your
letter. about all you can do is
to try to find a girl who is not
looking for a big brother"
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My boy friend and my
girl friends boy friend told
US they would meet us at
the shew Friday night.
They had some chores TO
do at home and knew they
would be late.
My girl friend and I
went together, In time fer
the first show. and half
way through the movie
here came eur boy friends.
They looked right at us
and then went over and
sat down on the ether side
Of the theater.
We waited for IS min
utes after the second show
started but they didn't
even come over to speak 70
us. We decided to leave
and tried 10 call our par
entS but they were out be-
cause we had told them
our boy friends would
drive ms heme. So we had
10 walk IL blocks to my
house at 10 O'Clock at
night.
New the boys are mad ut
rs and my boy friend says
that I walked out on him
and broke our date.
WONDERING.
You didn't say how old you
are but. judging from the
boys behavior. ! would guess
about II or Is.
AS I understand the Situa-
ton. you were to meet the
boys inside the theater. Sc
Evening star., 1959-06-28
TEEN-AGE MAIL 21F
What's q Fair Allowance?

1t can be called that when
they did not sit with you. In
my opinion. you and your
girl friend should have left
the theater at the end Of
the first show.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am 5 feet 3 inches and
weigh l30 pounds. My prob
lem Is how I can grow about
four Of Eve inches. Every
body In my room is several
inches taller than am.
I also Weuld like 10 know
how I can put ON \ few
pounds Of muscle, as I
think I am underWelght,
too. I am Is.
ERIC.
II everybody in your reom
Is several inches taller than
you. I believe yours Is the
tallest class of l5-year-olds
in the country When my son
was IS he was shorter than
you are. but now he Is an
even 6 feet tall. You. too,
probably will grow some more
in the next few years but y0u
will Just have TO be patient
In the meantime. '..
However. there Is some-
thing you can do for yourself
in the muscle department.
Weight lifting Is an excellent
muscle builder. A boy who
has a slight build can do
wonders for his physique by
sticking to an every-other-
day routine Of exercising with
barbells. dumbbells and other
bodybuilding exercises.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am II years cid and I
have been going with Ted.
Wh0 b Is. Tive weeks age
we broke up for go0aI
guess. Ted and I had made
all kinds Of plans fer the
future. He to0k me many
places and spent a let 0e
money on me, and the ring
he gave me was expensive.
Just before We broke up
he went On . short trip
and while he was away he
met another girl. His sister
told me he II stuck on her
and I do not have n chance
any more. In sch00l my
grades have slipped be-
cause I daydream about
him and all the plans We
made 70 marry when We get
older.
GINGER.
This whole situation Is
wrong any way you look at
1t. At II you are too young
to go steady for a prolonged
period. Your parents should
not have allowed you to ac-
cept an expensive" ring and
Ted's parents should not
have permitted him to give
you one.
Right now I can imagine
things look very gloomy to
you but you must try to
understand that at II what
you feel for Ted is love" OF
q kind but that q better
description Of your affection
is q teen-age crush. 1t may
take a while but you will get
over it-just as he got over
his crush on you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
U. DayCare
Funds Sought

The board Of directors of the
Health and Welfare Council Of
the National Capital Area
yesterday endorsed legislation
which would provide Federal
funds for day care centers for
children of working or handi-
capped mothers.
The borad acted on the recon-
mendation Of its Day Care
Study Committee, under chair
man N. Eugene Otto.
Need for Federal legislation
for day care services exists. the
committee told the board, be-
cause there are not enough
licensed voluntary agencies and
the projected centers should re-
duce the number Of inadequate
unlicensed facilities.
The committee urged in
dorsement of legislation like
that introduced by Senator
Javits. Republican of New York,
on March S. The bill has been
referred to the Committee on
| Labor and Public Welfare, of
which Senator Javits is a men,
Der.
| 1t provides for the appropria-
ton yearly of SIS million in
Federal funds for a day care
program. Half of this amount
would be used for Federal State
participation on approximately
q $3.50 basis. The other half
would be distributed to States
with Federally "impacted
areas"
i Since the District was not
specifically referred to in the
bill. the Health and Welfare
Council also will ask Senator
Javits to introduce an amend
ment to the bill correcting this
oversight.
/ In other action yesterday, the
board approved William Blake
ley Jones as general counsel.
Mr.. Jones has been q member
Of the Hamilton and Hamilton
law firm and a District resident
since 1916. He succeeds Arvin
Upton, who has served as gen.
eral counsel since HWC was
formed two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 10.
Southern Baptists have gone
over the Q million mark in
members and beyond the SIS
billion milestone in total value
of church property. 1t was re-
ported here today.
The announcement was
made as thousands Of Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

the United Nations in New York
TO keep the Southern Baptists
Informed concerning actions
taking place there.
Another sensitive question to|
be placed before the gathering
is a statement by the Christian
Life Commission on race re-
lations.
Problem Of Canada
Still another problem to be
decided by the messengers Is
that Of seating representatives
from Southern Baptist churches
In Canada. There Is strong OPP
position In some quarters to the
convention extending its opera,
tons into that country because
some delegates believe 1t would
ALLEVIATE the Canadian Baptist
Convention.
Brooks Hays, former Demo-
cratic Representative from Ar
kansas, ends his two terms as
president Of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention this week and q
successor win be elected tomor-
row. The field Is considered
wide open. although the Rev.
Ramsey Pollard Of Knoxville.
Tenn. pastor of the Broadway
Baptist Church, is favored. Mr.,
Pollard was defeated in 1857 at
Chicago by Mr.. Hays.
Pastors Cautioned
The former Representative
yesterday told $500 ministers
at a Southern Baptist pastors
conference that the switch In
some States to private schools
from public schools could en-
danger the doctrine Of separa-
ton of church and state. The
latter principle is q cardinal
one among Southern BaptisLs,
4 Mr.. Hays also declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Those who believe in local au-
thorlty tshould, recognize that
rule Of law is threatened by an
imbaiance Of State authority"
The opening session tonight
will feature commencement exc
ersises for $50 graduates Of the
Southern Baptist seminary,
which is celebrating It's Tooth
anniversary this year. Or. Duke
K. Mccall, seminary president.
viii preside at the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

NORFOLK, Va. May 10
tAP). - Navy Seaman Karl
wertenbruch. 81. drowned yes
terday In the Elizabeth River
after he fell from his ship. the
USS Vermillion. The ship was
moored at the Hampton Roads
Army Terminal. He was the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wertenbruch Of Hollywood,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Southern Boptists List
o,2O6, 758 as Members

Baptist messengers Cdelegates)
from As States and the District
Of Columbia swarmed into
Louisville for the opening to-
night Of the denomination's
1920 meeting.
More than 500 Baptists from
the Washington area are ex-
pected among the more than
$4,000 visitors here for the
four-day convention.
Ofncial figures released to-
day gave the Southern Baptist
membership as 9,206,758, max
ing the denomination the sec.
ond largest Protestant church
body IN the United States.
The Methodist church, near.
ing the 10 million mark, is tn
largest.
31,4ss Churches Now
The Southern Baptist Con-
vention was organized in ls4l
with 351.s5l members and A.
i26 cooperating churches
There are now s1.498 churche'
afnliated with the convention
once centered in II Southern
States but now located in al
sections Of the country.
The value Of church propert,
now owned by congregation
and other organizations asso
ciated with the Southern Bap
fist Convention was currentl
estimated at $1,825, 474,31S.
Among the issues to be de
bated by the messengers will b
q proposal that the convention
have an observer stationed a
Evening star., 1959-06-21
President to See
Initiation Team
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower will
have his first formal meeting
tomorrow with the cabinet COM
mittee he established to help
combat imitation. the White
House said yesterday.
The six man committee.
headed by Vice President Nixon,
was established in January. It
has been at work on economic
studies for several weeks.
Other members Of the group.
known as the Committee on
Price Stability for Economic
Growth, are Secretary Of the
Treasury Anderson, Postmaster
General Summerfield, Secretary
Of Agriculture Benson, Secre-
tary of Labor Mitchell and Ray
mond j. Saulmier, head Of the
Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers.