davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Ballet From Canada
In Splendid Form
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Stan Writer

We have been exposed to great deal of imported terp-
schorean culture during the few years none has
oeen more welcome than that offered by the National Ballet
OF Canada These visitors from the other of the
unguaroeo border the world has known
may not be as spectacular of the exotic dancing
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Auditing of claims was had until
noon when recess was taken until
100 P. M. All members, clerk. and
Charles G.. Walker were in attendance.
Welfare matters had the attention of
the Board until 800 pm
Auditing of claims occupied the
attention of the Board until 800 P. M.
when they were allowed as follows:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Fred Whitesnan, Kenneth Thornton,
peter willard, Russell BreSt met with
the Board regarding road improvement
in their area.
Arthur Thrams, secured a road
petition for circulation to bandon a
portion of road 489 in Sec. z4-IS-oS'
i:0OP. M. the Board reconvened with
all members and clerk.
John Almond and Kenneth Dore
consulted the Board regarding road at
Petersen Brothers and Charles G.
Walker called on the Board with rel
ereace TO the purchase of city lotS
owned by welfare recipients:
Road Petition No. 778 in Road Dis
trict No. 8 Ito establish) was present.
Viewers: Ed Wheeler, acting sur
veyVor and Melvin Bakken. Commits
Bk0aeT.
on motion made and carried call for
bids for the purchase of a photogra-
phic recording machine was ordered
published; which bids will be opened
at 10 90 A. M. April 70, 1850.
Members of the County Highway
division met with the Board regarding
1860 salaries. Mo action was at
his time.
carried the Board recessed until
April s at 900 A. M the Board re-
convened with all members and clerk
1000 A. M. bids, as advertised fo1
bridge plank were opened as follows:
LawSon Lumber $4,000 b Fl. 3" x 12'
X 90 $1S33 per NIB ft.
Midland Coal 81 Lumber Co. SO,OOt
B FIT. 8" x IL" x 20 S y675.O0
Monarch Lumber Co. $4,000 B Fit. 8
X II" x 20 $155.40 M
It, w. Ashby Lumber Co. $4,000 B Fl
3" x II" x 90 S175.O0 M, $8,750.00
Tanglen. Brothers, Inc $4,000 B Ft
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
{. &. Glands Are
Honored On Their
5Oth Anniversary

A group of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G.. GLAND honored them
with a surprise celebration of their
Golden Wedding Anniversary at
a dinner party at the Triangle
Club dining room on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. GLAND were mar
ried on April 20, 1910, in Glendive,
They made their first home on
Burns Creek and later moved to
Sidney, where Mr.. GLAND served
the city water department for
many years. Soon after his re-
tirement in 1855, the Glands
moved to Eugene, Oregon, where
they lived for two years. In 1857
they returned to Sidney and are
now living here among their many
friends.
DR.. c. o. Watkins was master
of ceremonies for a program which
was planned to recall to the
Glands many happy memories of
their romance and marriage fifty
years ago. Mr.. Mark Fawcett
offered a special prayer. Mrs. Phil
lis Ellington, accompanied by Mrs.
Harold Rounce, sang several solos
and led group singing of songs
which were popular fifty years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. GLAND yer
presented with a gift from the
group.
Out-of-town guests present for
the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Nielsen and Mrs. Georgia
Schultz of Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
W.O.T.M. ANNUAL PARTY
MONDAY, MAY IA

The Sidney Chapter No. 761 Of
the Women of the Moose held
their regular meeting on April
10Th at the Moose home. The meet
ing was called to order by Katie
Weagel, Senior Regent.
Balloting was held and found
favorable on three new candidates.
Standing Committee reports
we're read by Mrs. Anderson, Al
freda Verhasselt and Evelyn I'm
win. Special reports on projects
were also given by Mary Baker
and Mrs. Goldsmith.
Lucy Fisher announced that the
Linen Guild is holding a food sale
on May 14th and requested that
the Women of the Moose bring
food for the sale, and also asked
for volunteers to help with the
sale.
The W.O.T.M. Annual Birthday
Party will be held on May 18th
at the Triangle Club. Members
are welcome and urged to attend.
Gladys Levno advised that the
Gold Bond Company is now offer
ing a group project plan whereby
we may obtain numerous items
which u group needs. In order
to receive bonus points, members
are urged to retain the covers
from their Gold Bond books and
have them validated.
Lunch was served by the Home
making Committee, Evelyn Unwin.
Chairman. Mary Kappel's name
was drawn for the door prize.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

A stepped up race along the
states hiring lines last week
brought Montana its biggest week
ly drop in unemployment claims
in the past three years,
u. c. c. Chairman Chadwick H.
Smith reported today that I'M
employment claims are down g.
119 from a week ago, to a total of
11,714. The last comparable claim
drop was for the week of March
8, 1857, when statewide hiring re-
moved 2,126 persons from the I'M
employment roster. The current
number of benefit claims is 1880
more than the same March week
of 1859.
3,OO7 jobless women filed 25.7
per cent of the total claims.
Statewide claim filing ended for
1T persons who received their
final (22nd) benefit checks during
the week. There were 80 exhaus-
tees in Billings, 81 in Great Falls,
and 81 in Kalispel. After heading
the list of claim exhaustees for
many weeks, Butte reported none
last week.
Smith predicted that weekly
claim totals will continue to show
substantial declines as the annual
job up-swing gains momentum.
Statewide hiring last week was
spread over a wide range of in
dustrial patterns Smith said. Sixty
trade and craft workers were add
ed to mining payrolls in Butte.
Smelter hiring removed 33 work
ers from the unemployment list
in Anaconda. Job openings for car
penters, welders, correctional of
ficers, and farm hands were wait
ing for applicants in the Smelter
CITY.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

on the Board for the purpose of ap-
pointing the 1860 assistant fire chief
at-large, Peter Nordaunc, and district
fire wardens. AT noon the Board
recessed for lunch.
Routine matters occupied the atten-
ton of the Board until
500 p. M. when on motion made
and carried the Board adjourned.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF HIGHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA
April a, 1860
900 o'clock A. M. the Board conven-
ed in regular session with Spurgeon,
Bakken, Candee and Clerk present.
The meeting was proclaimed open by
Sheriff Childers. The minutes of the
previous meetings were read, approved
and ordered filed.
Special meetings were posted Tor
April 7 and 8 and the clerk was in
structed to post notices according to
law.
On motion made and carried the
following officers were given permlS-
sion to leave the State: Commission
ers, Sheriff, and his deputies, Attorney
Clerk and Recorder, Clerk of Court
Superintendent of Schools, Treasurer
Assessor and DIR. r. A. Hyde.
Judges for the forthcoming election
were appointed as follows:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

think you should say anything for
the present. When and if the two
of you discuss marriage, that's
time enough to bring UP your past.
In the meantime, quit worrying
because it isn't doing you any
good.
Dear Dan: My parents want to
get me a new car, one of the
compact cars, as a high school
graduation present and l don't
want one. I'd rather have the
money and buy a secondhand car
and open a savings account. When
1 brought up the subject, my
father said if 1 wasn't careful, /
wouldn't get anything. Don't
think I'm ungrateful but do you
think l should keep arguing my
point?-Grace
Dear Grace: You're probably
unique among all the teenagers in
the country but unless you think
you can change your parents
mind, don't buck the tide.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

among the banks in Richland County
as follows:
Richland National Bank =. $40, 900
Sidney National Bank $1,000. 140, 900
FairvieW Bank 10000
Road Petition 779 ito abandon" be-
ginning at the northwest corner of
Sec. 24-19-59 thence approximately 21a
miles to the southeast corner of Sec.
which is a part of Road No.
489 was presented and notices of
abandonment were mailed by certified
to all interested parties.
Pending Dad matters were laid over
until the May meeting of the Board.
Noon.
loo P. M. the Board met with j.
Rennie Dave, Jr., fire chief. and w. E.
Moore of Savage regarding housing for
the Savage fire truck. No action was
taken at this time.
On motion made and carried. Call for
Bids for weed chemical was ordered
published for opening May S, 1860.
Charles G.. Walker and DIR. r. "A.
Hyde proceeded to audit welfare claims
which claims were found to be in
order as presented.
Routine matters occupied the at
tention of the Board until 500 p. M
when on motion made and carried
recess was taken until April 10, 1860.
z. l.. Hooker. Clerk
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Dear Dan: What do you think of
a guy who buys a box of candy
for your birthday and will do
anything you ask him but yet, he
won't ask you for a date He comes
owe three and four times a week
and tells ms what he's done since
the last time we saw each other.
I'm II and he's %. What's your
opinion of him?-PuzZled Shirley
Dear Shirley: If he comes to
your house three and four times a
week, he's dating you but they're
'house dates" Maybe the guy is
the type who likes a quiet evening
with a girl at her home after
working all day but three and four
times a week? l think you know
each other we'll enough for you
to ask him the score. 1t also
looks to me that he might even be
going steady with you, whether
YOU know it or not. Ask him the
score.
Dear Dan: My girl is an old
maid of 10 and if she keeps letting
her mother dictate to her, she's
going to get a lot older. Perhaps
I'd better explain. My girls
mother is a widow and has to be
told every move we make when
we go out on a date. What gripeS
me though is this, sometimes when
1 have plans for a big evening, /
get to the house and get told
Mother would like us to stay
home with her tonight and talk"
Don't get me wrong, Dan, /
know a girl should consider her
mother but my girls mother is
Just plain selfish. She's not i'll or
an invalid but just afraid her
daughter will decide to marry me
which is what l want her to do.
I don't know if you can help but
whatever you say will be appreci-
ated.-Burned Up.
Dear Burned Up: If your girl
and her mother are as close as
you say, your problem will prob
ably get worse if you marry the
girl. L can't do much for you
because your girl is the key to
the problem. Perhaps it's time
the two of you talked over your
future plans, if any, and find out
where you stand. Understand
your girl has an obligation to hel
mother but at the same time nc
mother should want to possess &
, daughter so much so that both
their lives become unhappy.
If your girl and you do get
married, unless fits absolutely
necessary, your mother-in-laW
shouldn't live with you.
Dear Dan: What does a girl do
for a guilty conscience? I'm Is
now and go with a boy 1 think
the world of but I'm afraid if he
finds out the type of girl I used
to be, We'll break up. Severa.
years ago 1 got into quite a hi
of trouble with some boys in The
city where l used to live and wa!
sent to a girls training school fol
S 18 months.
Don't tell me it's all in the pas
because lately I've been living
with it every day. My mothe.
thinks 1 should keep quiet abou
the affair. What do you think
7 should do? If l tell the boy,
may lose him, and if 1 don't tel
0 him and he finds out from anothe.
8 source, 1 may lose him. Pleas,
help me.-Worried to Death.
Dear Worried: Very few angel
A angels live in the world today
even your boy friend, and 1 don
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED
Earl B. Hawley, County Treasurer
Richland County. Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

81 x II" x 20 $162.50 M.
Bid was awarded to Midland Coal
&c Lumber Co., Sidney, IS being the
cheapest and best bid for Richland
County.
At 1920 bids as advertised for piling
were opened as follows:
Midland Coal & Lumber Co. loo
Lin: Fl. 8" tor, 49, long $4,000 ,ooo
Midland Coal & Lumber Co. 1000
Lin. Fit. 8" top go long $4,000
Monarch Lumber Co. 1000 Lin Fit.
8" top 49, long $1.2442 Lin. FIT. Rail,
ST. 3125 Lin. FIT. Truck.
Monarch Lumber Co. 1000 Lin. FIT.
8" top 30 long $12442 Lin. FIT. RAIL-
81 .3125 Lin. FIT. Truck.
Pope & Talbot, Inc. 55 pes. ID 8"
min. diam. $1.02 per in. TT. $1O09.6O
pope & Talbot, Inc. SO pcs. 80 9"
min. diam. $1.O5 per lin. #. $1OS9.5 so
T. w. Ashby Lumber Co., Inc. 1000
lin. FIT. ID 8" $1:O4 per lin. Ft; SlO4OOO
T. w. Ashby Lumber Co.. 1000 LIN
FIT. 3O' 8" $1.1O per lin. fit. $4,000.
On motion made and carried the bid
of Pope & Talbot, Inc St. Helens,
Oregon was accepted as being the
lowest and best bid.
Auditing of claims occupied the at
tention of the Board until noon.
LOO p. M. the Board ~reconvened with
all members and clerk. !,
On motion made and carried cal
for bids on corrugated metal piping
was ordered published for opening al
1000 A. M. April 26, 1860.
Auditing of claims occupied the at
tention of the Board until
500 P. M. when on motion madt
and carried recess was taken until
April 6 at 900 A. M. All member
and clerk were present.
On motion made and carried thu
T~reasurer's quarterly report was ac
! cepted as follows:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Proceedings Of County Board
OF Commissioners

opened by the clerk of the Board for
the purchase of one used 500 GPM. fire
truck which bid was tabled until 400
PM. upon the return of the Board
from Glendive. The bid of Howe Fire
Apparatus Co. of Great Falls, Montana
for l 1919 American LaFrance Dodge
fire truck at a cost of $4,750.OO was ac-
cepted: it being the only bid received.
500 P. M. on motion made and car
ried the Board recessed until
900 o'clock Am. March 81, 1860
with all members in special session,
Contract for the purchase of amber
fire truck in the amount of S47SO.UC
was signed; $1,000 payable immediately
by the county; the balance, In two
annual inStallmentS.
Leonard Alexander called on the
Board relative to road repair.
J. Bonnie DAVIS, Jr., fire cnlet' caAec
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

And then there was the fellow
who drank to steady his nerves
and who got SO steady he couldn't
move.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF HIGHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA
March 81, 1860
600 o'clock A. M. the Board re-
convened in Special Session WIN
Spurgeon, Bakken, Candee n Clerk.
The Board Immediately proceeded to
the court room to attend a reclaSSltl-
cation meeting called by the board n
Donald w. Pentz, Redistribution or
ficer. At noon the Board recessed
for lunch.
100 p. M. the Board II
it's office where il dealt with welfare
work until 500 P. N. when recess was
March Is, 1850 at 900 A. M; at
which time the Board proceeded 10
Glendive to attend a re~clasSl1lcaIiOn
1000 Am. bid, as advertised. was
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
UNDER q
BY A HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care of Box l20
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopel
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

carried, recess was taken until
April z at 900 A. M. with all mem
bers and clerk present.
On motion made by Melvin Bakken,
seconded by Alfred Candee, and
carried, the following resolution was
ordered spread upon the minutes.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS. Richland County has
funds from various sources including
school bond money, which will not be
Immediately needed, and
WHEREAS, it is the desire of the
board that in the interests of economy,
such funds be invested in securities
approved by the laws of the State of
Montana in order that interest may
be derived therefrom, and
WHEREAS, the banks of the County
of Richland have agreed to accept
such moneys for investment in GER
tificates of deposit;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLV-
ED by the Board of County Commits
sioners of Richland County, Montana,
that the treasurer be and he hereby is
authorized and directed to invest pre-
sent surplus funds in the sum of
$350,000 in n year, 212% certificates
of deposit in such m and on
such basis as by law provided and
that such investments be distributed
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

March3 81, 1860
QUARTERLY REPORT OF SECURITIES HELD IN COUNTY
TREASURES OFFICE AS SECURITY
o DEPOSITS
SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK, SIDNEY, MONTANA
Municipal Bonds of 1916 thru 1858, Pledge Nos H $780,
II $751; $500 H 1894 thru H 1877, H $500 thru H SOL,
III 35 thru H 5r7 hue 7-1-6O thru 1-1-74 as per ..
attached list .$2 46Oo0O
US: Treasury Bonds of 1869, Pledge To- H 6NS du 1O-I69 - 100000
USA Treasury Bond Of 1860 due l-l5-6O Nos. 904 --~--~-- 100000
Evening star., 1960-07-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

GIFT. Drama Critic
George Jean Nathan was a
man of awesome learning,
culled from books and the
theater. He could not work
up any enthusiasm for the
cultural attainments of radio
or television.
Once, on his birthday, Ma
than received as a gift a
radio that played under
water. He showed it to a
friend. who was greatly i'm
pressed.
ITS quite a gadget," ad-
mitted Nathan. ''but there's
still one trouble with it, of
course"
What's that?" asked the
other.
1T plays above water, too,"
said Nathan.
PREPARATION: once,
when he was seriously i'll,
Sir Winston Churchill asked
his physician. Lord Moran, to
tell him just how bad his
condition was. Lord Moran
shrugged.
Sooner or later" he said,
1--WE all must be prepared to
meet our Maker"
I'm prepared" said
Churchill. Now the ques-
tion, is, is my Maker prepared
to meet me?"
Evening star., 1960-07-11

What's the difference be-
tween a so-called hypochon-
driac and the rest of us? It's
really a matter of honesty:
The hypochondriac ADMITS
that he's scared.
If it is true that life begins
at 40, it is also true that
hypochondria often begins at
IS. It's about that time Of
life that / see men with in
creasing paunch, sagging
muscles, easily winded-who
for the first time say that
they are afraid of heart or
lung trouble. One wonders
about having coronary dis
ease; another is suspicious Of
lung cancer.
Yesterday man of 81 said
to me: II suddenly feel old.
I wonder what is happening
to me. I've noticed lately
that I feel stiff all over in
my joints for about a half
hour after getting out of bed.
Then it wears off and I feel
as we'll as ever. What's the
trouble?" In mis- case it was
the normal" slowing up of
middle age.
Last week a 35-year-old
said he couldn't understand
why he became so winded
after taking two flights of
stairs. us it my hearth" he
asked. He felt relieved when
all the tests showed a normal
circulating system. When he
removes the excess baggage
of about 80 pounds he car
ries with him day and night,
he will not be so winded.
Nevertheless, he'd better get
used to the fact that he'll
never be able to bound up
the steps as he used to when
he was a youngSter.
I am not trying to make
old men out of people in
their sos. But let's be honest
with ourselves. When we
reach the middle years let's
admit that our heart, joints,
muscles, lungs, ct cetera have
quite a bit of mileage piled
UP. Only a superoptimist
would expect second hand
car to perform like a new
one.
It's true that many of us
are hypochondriacs. That's
good. But let's be Grade A
rather than the Grade 2
variety. The Grade A is a
sensible person. He admits
he is afraid. But instead Of
stewing in his own anxiety
for months, he sees his doc
tor and accepts the verdict:
not guilty! Then he goes
along living without undue
fear.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
DEAR ABBY
Hint in Print Needed Here!
sY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am a mid
dle-aged woman, own my own
trailer and live in a first
class trailer court. I work
hard all day and like to come
home, shower, fix my supper,
get into my housecoat, pin
up my hair and relax with
my hobbies.
In the trailer nexs to mine
lives a bachelor just my age.
Neither of us has ever been
married. I like my life and he
says he likes hiS-but every
evening about $3.50 here comes
this bachelor
1 am not interested IN him
and he Is not interested in
me, eXcept as someone to
listen to him talk. I've heard
his life story a hundred times.
Wouldn't you think If a
man enjoys a woman's COM
pany so much he would take
her out for dinner or a movie?
He has plenty of money Che
has m e m toned it often
enough) but he's afraid
Evening star., 1960-07-11
By the Associated Press

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
has disclosed he ran into diff
culties with the State Depart
ment while serving in the
Eisenhower administration.
He also said he was unable
to find anyone at the White
House but Budget Bureau Of
flcials with whom he could dis
cuss national policy on impor-
tant domestic issues.
The disclosures came yester-
day through release Of closed
door testimony by the New
York Governor before a Senate
subcommittee studying the need
for reorganizing Federal policy
making machinery.
Gov. Rockefeller advanced
again his idea for a First Sec
retary of the Cabinet, who
would be a chief aide to the
President. He said the late
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles favored the proposal
and hoped for the job.
Gov. Rockefeller said he ran
into trouble with the State De-
partment while serving as
chairman of a National Secur-
ity Council Co-ordinating Com
mittee, composed of State and
Defense Department repre-
sentativeS.
"The purpose of this was to
try to develop a more imagina-
tive. creative approach to the
carrying out of NSC policy, j."
he said. D.. However, this was
bitterly resented by State be-
cause they felt it was an in
vasion Of their authority"
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Policy Problems Told
By Gov. Rockefeller

Gov. Rockefeller said lack of
cooperation from the State
Department led him to recon-
mend abandoning the idea of
the committee after six months.
You could just go against a
wall of opposition so far and
then it was useless" he said.
Gov. Rockefeller also told of
his experience as Undersecre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare early in the Eisen-
hover administration, when he
sought guidance on Federal aid
to education and other matters.
"We wanted to sit down and
talk with somebody in the
White House as to what ma
tional policy was on this" he
said. There was not anybody
there who was responsible for
that except the Bureau of the
Budget. Of course, their en-
husiasm is less than complete
for any program which was
Toing to involve more money"
Evening star., 1960-07-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Be a Happy Hypochondrioc!
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

But try not to be a Grade
2 hypochrondiac. He is the
type who is afraid of the
ground he walks on, Of the
food he eats, Of the air he
breatheS, and even the germs
on any door knob that he
touches. He keeps taking
his own pulse. keeps stick
ing a thermometer into his
mouth every few hours and
closely inspects his tongue in
the mirror.
That's not being a happy
hypochrondiac. 1 know it
isn't easy to develop a phil
oSophy overnight that will
wipe out your fears as surely
as an eraser does a job on a
blackboard. There's a lot of
"neurosis fodder" in the
world we live in. For ex-
emple, in a review of R.V.C.
Bodley's I'm Search Of Sc
renity," A. Powell Davis
writes: "The chief barriers
to serenity, especially in
America, Mr.. Bodley sees as
worry over self-importance
and social standing. worry
over financial problems and
work. worry brought about
by physical indulgence, worry
attendant upon love and
marrige, worry about politics
and world affairs, and final
ly, worry about DEATH"
Therefore, I keep telling
people in their mid-thirties
who are just beginning to be
aware of the normal slow
up, that they mustn't fight
the natural physiologic proc
esses. That doesn't mean
they have to curl up and
die There's much of living
left after 35. The secret is
to keep healthy and fit. If
you want to be a happy hypo-
chondriac-you1l face your
fears rather than try to hide
from them"
4 = 4 \
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledfet,
"HoW to Overcome Your
Child'S Greatest Menace:
Accidents" tDill be mailed to
you on receipt of a stamped.
Selt-dddreSSed enuelope and
10 cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
(Released by the Bell syndicste)
Tomorrow: Divorce