davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-07
February 7

Sondbure, Everett N. Dirksen ond
Prof. c. Northcote Porkinson,
quests.
$50
4-SobeF Of London. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Milt Gront Show.
! Hour. Teen-ooers' dance porty.
7-TFoekdown. Western.
Robert CuIp stors.
9-Twentieth Century.
"The Dust Bowl" The story OF
the greet dust storms Of the l930s
in Southern Plains Stotes. Walter
Cronkite, narrator.
TOO
4-OverIond Troll. Premiere.
! Hour. New dromotic series
obout one of the first Missouri-to-
California stoee lines. Starring
WiIIiom Bendix, Doug Mcclure
7-Silent Service. Drama.
9-Ldssie. Oromo.
Timmy and his fellow Cubs learn
on importont lesson when they
attempt to emulate the exploits
OF group Of Explorer Scouts. Jon
Provost, Berry Curtis, jack
Wrother.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SUNDAY

for Stote Senator. Jack Kelly,
John LiteI, Merry Anders.
9-Dennis the M'n'ee. Com'dy.
Dennis, nisconstruine the purpose
Of on "open house" porty, puts up
reoI estote signs thot ottroct odd
ball house hunters. Joy North.
Sunday Listines Cont. on Next POse
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Ringing is a life long resident
of Montana, a two term Demo-
cratic State Representative from
Meagher County, and the incum-
bent Senator from that County.
His Grandfather, Alfred Ringing,
was one of the founders of Ring
ling Brothers Circus and his
father, Richard Ringing, was an
owner of the circus. Ringing at
tended grade school in White Sui
phur Springs, graduated from Park
County High School, Livingston,
and attended both Montana State
College and Montana University.
Ringing then worked five seasons
with the circus prior to his entry
into the Air Force. During World
War II, he was in the European
theatre, serving in North Africa
and in the Italian campaign. Since
his discharge in 1945, Senator
Ringing operated a ranch at White
Sulphur Springs until 1859 when
he sold his Meagher Company
holdings and purchased a ranch
near Springdale.
He is presently a member of the
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

this project come true.
Four separate contracts will be
let, namely: l. General conStruc-
ton of the building. 2. Plumbing
and heating. 3. Electrical contract.
4. Kitchen equipment. The bid
letting will take place at the
office of Nels Bach, president of
the board, Sidney, Mont. The
bid letting is presently being
advertised in all of the States
major Trade Journals and inter
ested bidders locally are invited
to inspect the plans and specifica-
tons at the office of Nels Bach
Plans and specifications can also
be obtained from architect Berg
at Bozeman upon payment of the
required fee.
Richland Home Board mem
bers believe the home will be
ready for occupancy within the
year of 1860. In this situation, it
becomes necessary that all pledges
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

cysewksi graduated from the
Sidney high school with the class
Of 1886. He served three years
with the armed forces overseas,
enlisting in Sidney and serving
with the 1853 A Company.
Mrs. Lyol Cysewski is the for
mer Jean Tanglen, daughter of
Mrs. Pete Tanglen Of Crane.
Harold Zimmerman, formerly
of Billings and partner of the
Houck Transport company, was
the husband of the former Dor
othy Rabe, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Rabe of Sidney.
The trio had taken off in the
Beechcraft from Glendive Tues
day morning. They were bound for
Spokane, Wash, to meet a part
ner-owner of the firm.
Two bodies were found in the
plane. The other body was found
$50 yards from the scattered
Wreckage.
Investigating officers said the
plane stopped dead in its tracks"
upon hitting earth, shown by
fresh, unmarked snow about it
They said it was unlikely one
body had been thrown over such
a distance.
According to Claude Mentzer, a
rancher in the crash area, he saw
the plane fall, and said that i
fell "like a maple leaf spinning"
Several hours after the accident
investigating officers were still un-
able to find the planes tail section
and left wing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Appeal Made for
Census Takers

Eugene Whitehead, district super
visor of the 1860 Census of Popul-
alton and Housing which starts
April 1, today issued an appeal to
residents of the area to become
candidates for jobs as census
takers.
Applications for jobs as census
takers may be obtained from: Mr..
Kenneth Chapman, SCI 4th Ave.
Sc, or the Montana State Employ
ment Service, 100 S. Central, Sid
ney, Montana.
Applicants for jobs as census
takers must be over 10 years of
age, be citizens of the United
States, and have a high school
education or its equivalent. Can
didates will be required to pass a
selection test demonstrating their
ability to understand written in
structions and read maps. Persons
who are presently or recently as
ISOLATED with law enforcement or
tax assessing or collection agen-
cies are not eligible.
Census takers will be paid on a
piece price basis. A diligent census
taker should carr about $1,000 per
day, the district supervisor said.
A $4,000 training fee will be paid
to census takers who successfully
complete the course of instruction
required before they start their
rounds, and accept a census assign
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Meeting To Discuss Land
Classification, March d.

Classification of Irrigated Land to be Discussed March
Fl. 1860. 1000 am. Court House. Sidney.
Donald Pentz, Supervisor of Redistribution is call
ing a meeting of all persons interested in the reclassifi-
cation of the irrigated land in Richland County. The idea
behind this is to arrive at a plan that will use local in
terested public spirited citizens on local committees, said
group to be from every locality from Molly and Fairview
to south of Savage and will include land on the various
pumping projects on the east side of the Yellowstone
River. With good co-coperation the Commissioners and
Assessor feel that we can do a difficult job in a way that
will be just and equal for all and satisfactory in compar-
ison to the rest of the land in our state. If you are a farm
er on irrigated land, you are not only invited to attend
this meeting but also urged to do SO as a good attendance
is the only way we can get a good start on this important
work.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

A varied program has been
planned for the day, with regis
tration and voting starting at 11:00
A. M. with one supervisor to be
elected. Lunch will be served at
noon by the Soil Conservation
District.
After lunch, an outstanding pro-
gram has been planned. Featured
speaker will be Eldon Smith,
Extension Fish and Wildlife
Specialist at Montana State Col
lege, who will present an illus
trated talk on "FiSh and Wildlife
in the Total Conservation Pro-
gram. A most interesting slide
report will be given by Soil Con-
servation District Supervisor Oscar
Peterson on his trip to the Litch-
field Farms in Arizona as a guest
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. This trip, which was
also awarded to Oscar Kvaalen of
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Mentzer said he could not say
if the plane was intact when he
saw it spin to earth about 3 p. m.
The plane was burned only
about the cockpit.
The two bodies in the cabin
were burned. Deputy Sheriff
Stonewall Mcclure said the third
victim either fell or jumped as
the plane spiraled straight down.
Mcclure said preliminary inves-
tigation shows nothing to indicate
an explosion in flight or on i'm
pact
He said the missing sections OF
the plane "could be within a two
mile radius" Witnesses also said
there was no fire when the late
model Beechcraft made its fatal
spin.
A Federal Aviation Agency
spokesman said it appeared the
craft may have run into a snow
storm over the mountains and at
tempted to turn back.
The craft had made a stop al
Helena, but the FAA in Drum
mond said it had not had radio
contact with the plane.
Two representatives of the Fed
eral Aviation Agency in Helena
and a Civil Aeronautics Board in
v~estigator from Seattle are to try
and determine cause of the crash
The body of Lyol Cysewski will
be brought to Sidney where flu
neral arrangements are pending
at the Fulkerson Funeral Home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

operating costs, and paying for
labor and materials. This money,
and the extra money from increas-
ed incomes, circulate through local
trade channels.
Good farm planning and record
keeping are carried on throughout
the year and play an important
part in operations financed with
FILA credit. AS proof that good
practices pay off, Mr.. Metually
pointed out that during fiscal 1859,
Is borrowers repaid their loans in
full and are now obtaining their
necessary credit from local banks
or other lenders.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

: Last year thirteen All clubs
participated in the sale of the
canes in Sidney, Fairview and
Savage as we'll as in some rural
communities. A total of $183.63
was collected for the NAB.
Proceeds from the drive will go
to support the 1860 Summer
School for the Adult Blind. These
five-week sessions, held each sum-
mer on the campus of the State
College at Bozeman, are sponsored
and directed by the Montana AS
ISOLATION for the blind. Students at
tend free of charge.
The 1859 session was held from
June IA to July 18, and twenty-five
students were in attendance. The
average cost per student is about
$4,000
This is not a trade school. Stu
dents are primarily concerned with
learning to solve many of the
everyday problems that confront
CONTINUED ON PAGE 50
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Billings Saturday night 47-41.. 1t
was no pushover! The lead chang
ed hands eleven times and the
score was tied seven times. 1t look
ed as though it could be anyone's
ball game until the fourth quarter
when discipline, stamina and de-
termination overwhelmed their
opponents, and the Eagle Squad,
under the guidance of their com
petent counselor, Ray Dodds, sub
dued the Bulldogs for the third
time i'm as many tries this season.
Jensen got a tip-in for the first
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
to make 1860 plans,

Mr.. Metully said this year-end
analysis is a service given by the
agency which makes loans to elig-
IDLE farmers to operate, improve,
or enlarge family-type farms.
Farm families in Richland Coun-
ty now using FILA credit include
81 with operating loans, 81 with
farm ownership loans, 6 with loans
to build or repair houses or other
farm buildings, and 8 who have
soil and water conservation loans.
Operating loans totaling $24O, 900
have been made to farmers in this
area since June 80, 1859 for ac-
curing equipment, livestock, seed,
feed, fertilizer, and paying other
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Girl Scout Cookie
Week Drive Starts
Saturday, March Is

Saturday, March 10Th is the
day the Girl Scout cookie sale
starts. When a Girl Scout
knocks at your door to take
your order for GIRL SCOUT
Cookies : buy a boxer better
yet - buy several boxes. Funds
from the cookie sale are used
for summer camping purposes
and we feel sure you all want
TO help the Sidney Girl Scouts
have the fun, excitement and
teaching they receive at summer
camp. Scouting is a worthwhile
and wonderful experience for
our girls and we take this OPP
pOrtunity now to say THANK
YOU FOR BUYING GIRL
SCOUT COOKIES"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

tally in the ball game. Wallace
tossed in a free one and from then
on, they matched baskets, Sidney
leading by one to three points
until the final seconds of the basic
quarter when Old Horn matched
st. Cyr's gift toss to bring Hardin
within one point. Sidney lost con-
troll and Old Horn bullseyed to
give Hardin a n point lead when
the quarter ended.
The second quarter was nothing
to write home about: Sidney was
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

ing power for the 1%96O-1961 school
year.
Each board unanimously adopted
resolutions asking for special lev
les to give adequate budgeting
power. The elementary district
resolution calls for a three-mill
special levy and the high school
resolution calls for a four-mill
special levy. The boards again
wish to emphasize that should les
ser amounts be needed the levy
will be reduced accordingly.
Major sources of school income
include foundation program and
permissive levies. If this does not
give sufficient budgeting power
and income a special levy must
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
SIDNEY WINS STATE CLASS "A BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
FORMER SIDNEY MAN LOSES
LIFE IN AIRPLANE CRASH

Lyol Cysewski, son of Mrs. Myrtle Cysewski of Sidney,
was killed when a Beechcraft Bonanza, which he and two
other men, Harold Zimmerman and Bernhard, were flying
on a business trip to Spokane, Wash. The crash occurred
about eight miles southeast of Drummond, just west of the
Continental Divide. All three men were officials of the
Houck Transport company of Gendive.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Lambert, resulted from the Rich
land district having the top rating
in the state for last year. Mr..
Peterson attended as a supervisor,
and MIR Kvaalen as the outstand-
ing conservation farmer in Rich
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Vital Statistics

B1hIHS:
Mrs. Edward Goulart, Lambert,
boy, March 9
Mrs. Donald Maltese, Sidney,
girl, March 10
Mrs. Gary T~orgerson, Sidney,
girl, March IL
Mrs. Mervin Torgerson, Lam
bert, girl, March IL
Mrs. Norlen Sorensen, Williston,
boy, March IA
Mrs. Harvey Brehem, Sidney,
boy, March Is
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
SET new MARK
WITH FOURTH STRAIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP CROWN

For the fourth consecutive year a new state record in all
categories, the insistent Sidney Eagles have come home to
roost amid the cheers of a grateful community after Matching
the most coveted egg in Class A Basketball cliques the
Championship Tournament Trophy. They defeated the tough
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
SET LONG AWAITED RICHLAND
BID LETTING DATE

Ozzie Berg and Associates, of Bozeman, Montana architects
for Richland Homes, have announced March 25th, 1860 as the
date for receiving bids for the Construction of Richland
Homes. This inded is wonderful news for this area and to all
those who have contributed of their time and means to make
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
TO HOLD WHITE CANE TAG
DAY SATURDAY, MARCH 26

The Tenth Annual White Cane Tag Day drive for the
benefit of the Montana Association for the Blind will be con-
Quoted here Saturday, March 26 by the Richland County All
Council with All members selling the miniature white cane.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Coloney Criger, a long time re-
sident of Sidney, Montana has
commanded the BID Howitzer Bat
talon since February 1857. He was
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
FAMILIES HOLD
SERIES OF MEETINGS

Approximately so farm families, representing a good
proportion of those using Farmers Home Administration
credit in Richland County, have completed a series of individ-
ual meetings with Charles j. Metully, Jr, the agency's county
supervisor, ITO take a careful look at their 1859 operations and
l. - 1ocn r1on
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

born in Howard, Kansas on II
May, 1860 and attended elemen-
tary and high school in that city
and later graduated from Kansas
CONTINUED ON PAGE 50
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
SOIL CONSERVATION
MEETING MARCH q

The Annual meeting of the Richland County Soil Con-
servation District will be held Monday, March q, at the
Moose Hall in Sidney, according to Leo Hackley, chairman of
the Board of Supervisors. lambert resulted from the Rich
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
RINGING FILES FOR
OFFICE OF 1T. GOVERNOR

State Senator Paul Ringing today filed his petition fol-
the Democratic nomination for the office of Lieutenant
Governor with Secretary of State Frank Murray.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
IT. COL. CRIGER REHRES
As BATTALION COMMANDER

During ceremonies held in Bretzke Hall, Glasgow, Mon
tana, this week 1t. Colonel Ralph D. Criger, retiring Battalion
Commander, presented the Battalion colors of the Sd How
itzer Battalion, 10th Artillery to Major Robert 1. Dissly who
was designated the new commander of this battalion.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Montana Legislative Council and
chairman of its subcommittee on
taxation. He was Chairman of the
House Judiciary committee in 1855
and in the most recent session was
Chairman of the Committee on
Committees, the group which
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 50
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Boards Meet TO Consider Budgetary,
Special LeWes Needed for School Year

The Sidney High School Board and the School District Elementary Board together with
special meeting to consider budgehry and special I@es needed to provide adequate budget
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-01

fer economic reprisals for
awhile; but remain silent, for
tify these satanic peddlers and
let them be victorious, and they
will march against every mi
nerity. No one can breathe
truly breathe free-as long as a
chain of inequality hangs upon
the neck of one-only one.
To be remembered by the
deeds they have perpetrated
will be their just desserts when
to think how We could have
grown in stature-in Goodness,
had we had statesman leader
ship in Virginia's high office.
1t is time to recognize that
righteousness and justice will
not come from our leadership
without coercion. They are so
far from this path, they are lost
lost souls in the wilderness of
irreligious idolatry. The battle
to uphold the law will be won
by the citizenry by their bring
ing the massive force of their
thought to return our leaders to
the path of Goodness. Or may
be it will be won by our youth
like Angie Evans, a 15-year-ol
of Van Buren,, Arkansas, who
created establishment when she
arose before the school board
and said: eve think it is only
fair that the Negro be permitted
to attend this high school !.
have you thought what you
make those Negro children feel
like, running them out Of
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-01
THEATRE
THE WEST SIDE STORY
by
Cyrus Adler

A peculiar entertainment at
The Winter Garden-Using the
bones of Romeo and Juliet, q
talented group of artists have
concocted a rather pretentious
hodgepodge to point up the
theme: LOVE between girl
and a boy can prevent j. D.
rumbles among slum teenagers.
One must see it to believe it.
The melange masquerading
as a Broadway musical show"
uses the barest smidgeon of
Shakespeare's masterpiece. The
rest is 1arded out with UNDER
graduate sociology, and excel
lent dances designed by the di-
rector and photographer, Je-
rome Robbins. Though fine,
they often tended to drag the
inadequate action to a stop.
|Leon ard Bernstein's score
sounds midway between Irving
Berlin and the Eastman School
of Music.
But where are the words?
Where Shakespeare had two
hundred lines of beautiful verse,
there is here a refrain, swing
ing of partners and a kiss.
Where there was sentiment and
drama one now finds sociology
cal preachings and Snowman
ship.
Yet, where the story and the
showmanship happen to blend
in this unlikely fruitcake the
effect is rewarding. One must
see 1t to believe it.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-01
Tie Petal Rpe.

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER. INC, Mont
gOmery, Ala
Published by East Publications Co..
Box $40, Hattiesburg, Miss.
]. Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi,
under Act of March s. 1879
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY.
ALA.
Second class postage paid at Mont
nOmery, Ala.
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER. BOX 349. HATTIES-
BURG, MISS.
p D. East Editor q Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months ------------------ $500
Per Year -------------------- SOC
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-01

school?" When asked why she
did it, her reply was: Someone
had to speak up. / just don't
think segregation Is a Christian
thing"
Ne, Angie, neither is it a Jew
ish thing. Shall we let the
youth of our land take hold of
the leadership our adults should
assume? If we as adults fail to
use every weapon of freedom Of
speech at our command to force
the leaders to recognize that
they cannot place themselves
higher than the law, nay, high
er than God, then we are as
guilty as they. To perform this
task, we will need strength and
courage. We can find it in the
closing thoughts OF Is ala h S
Book: Us. 54-17)
No weapon that is formed
against thee shall prosper;
And every tongue that shall
rise against thee in judg-
ment thou shalt condemn.
This is the heritage of the SER
wants of the Lord,
And their due reward from
Me, saith the Lord.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-01

.Iet Justice well up as waters
and righteousness as a mighty
stream" Let the segregation
lists ffeth and foam at their
mouth. There is only one word
TO describe their madness-God-
lessness, or to coin a new
synonym - Byrdliness. Byrdli-
ness has done more harm to the
stability of our country than
McCarthyism. One doesn't have
to probe Judaism too deeply to
learn that it stands in direct
dichotemy to the massive resis-
lance doctrine of the segrega-
tionists.
The term, massive resis-
lance" is the most misunder-
stood phrase ever to crop up in
our English language. 1t is a
political term of misrepresenta-
ton. 1t is a term of the Byrd
Obligarchy, of a few, chosen by
a few, to enact law for the
many. 1t is term fostered on
the many by the few who would
stop at no extreme. Thousands
who in the south were ready to
accept the law of the land, re-
ject it now because of misguid-
ed, false, and tyrannieal leader
ship. Those who were disposed
to support the Constitution and
speak out have been investigat-
ed and have been discredited;
not alone by the pseudo-accusa-
lions of these segregationists,
but by a national administra-
ton who deserted them when
the going got tough.
/ speak as rabbi on this is
sue to a Jewish congregation on
our hottest evening. The sig
nificance of my remarks are
heightened this evening in that
/ have chosen one of our hottest
days to devote it to root out
the evil in our midst in the form
of bigots and hate peddlers who,
for headline, a misplaced
vote, would attack minority
after minority When those who
are not afraid to speak, even