davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Runaway Firm
Ordered by Judge
To Pay $78,01l

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. %
(AP).-A Federal judge today
assessed a shoe manufactur-
ing firm s5O,OOO in punitive
damages for violating a Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
policy willfully by moving its
plant to avoid hiring union
labor.
Judge Harold K. Wood of
United States District Court
also ordered the firm to pay
the United Shoe Workers of
America, AFL-CIO, $28,011 in
lost dues.
Judge Wood said it was the
first time any Federal Court
had been asked to devise q rem
edy for what he termed run
Evening star., 1960-09-23
a family friend, Sol .Cury, and

a family friend, Sol Curry, and
set out for the U. N. Building.
Mr.. Powers. who arrived here
with his wife and Mr.. Curry
from their Virginia homes, said
he had tried several times
without success TO reach Mr..
Khrushchev by telephone.
He said that each time he
called the delegation's head
quarters and explained his pur-
pose he was told. by somebody
on the other end OF the line:
mo comment at this time"
Two fathers could very vel!
discuss matters of sons without
any trouble Mr.. Powers told
reporters. He said he regarded
Mr.. Khrushchev as "a kind
man. -
Mr.. Powers said If he did not
succeed in his mission by Sun
day Il guess III go home"
His son is serving a 10-year
Evening star., 1960-09-23
University Ship Back
After Years Voyage

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
= Columbia University's re-
search ship Vienna docked here
yesterday after a voyage OF
almost a year that took her
40,600 miles around the world
and into both Arctic and Ant
arctic regions.
STAFF mebers OF Columbia S
Lamont Geological Observatory
met the three-masted schooner.
The researchers accumulated a
large amount Of scientific data
which will take a long time
to analyze and interpret.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

sentence in the Soviet Union
on an espionage charge as a
result of his U-2 plant crash
ing in Russia.
Mr. Khrushchev told re-
porters this week it was too
early to consider clemency for
the pilot.
The father, commenting on
this, said "It's never too early"
Evening star., 1960-09-23
PorIez-Vous English?

PARIS, Sept. % (AP) .-TWA
is recruiting pretty French
girls who speak English, but
not so we'll as to conceal a de-
sirable accent for hostess work
on it's United States routes.
The airline long has used
French girls on international
fights.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
WALT o HOSTS
TO LONE TREE G

The Lone Tree Farmers Union
local met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Knopp on Sunday,
March IS. Chuck Hackley was
present and showed many inter-
esting pictures that he took re-
Gently while he was on a good
will farm inspection tour in
South America.
Further plans were made for
the evening of entertainment at
the NYA hall in Sidney at 1870
on Friday, March Is. Everyone is
invited to come and enjoy the
home talent play "Henry's Mail
Order Wife,, a one act comedy.
Also listen to music by Adrian
Weber, Russell Berndt and Bobby
McChesney. Whist and other
games will be played following
the comedy and lunch will be
served. Adults rs cents and chill
dren 35 cents. Come and bring
the family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Miss Janis Mitchell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nit
chell of Savage, became the
bride of Carl Carlson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Carlson, of Rich
ey, on Sunday, March g., at $3.50
pm. in Lonsdale Methodist
Church in Sidney. The Rev.
George Sanders performed the
double ring ceremony before
about 40 relatives and close
friends.
Mrs. Ralph Criger played the
traditional wedding marches and
nuptial music.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a white wool
sheath dress, pink hat, shoes and
accessories. Her corsage was of
pink miniature roses.
Miss Lois Mitchell, sister of
the bride and maid of honor,
wore a princess styled dress of
turquoise and lace with white ac-
c~essories, and a corsage of white
roses.
Lloyd Braaten was best man,
and Ted Carpenter, a cousin of
the groom, ushered.
A 500 pm. luncheon was
served the guests at the Girl
Scout Cabin. Mrs. Ann Rambur
greeted the guests, as hostess,
and Mrs. Waldo Pust cut and
served the three TERED cake,
trimmed in pink and white, and
topped by wedding bells. Mrs.
Henry Reisig, Mrs. Fred Provost,
and Mrs. Tom Mcpherson SER
we'd. Miss Linda Mitchell the
brides sister, kept the guest
book, and Miss Ann Carlson, sister
of the groom, assisted with the
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson left al
once on a wedding trip to Spo-
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Armstrong
District News

Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Levon
Schlenz and Mr.. and Mrs. Priny
Schlenz attended the International
Harvester Show in Sidney.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Candee and family were supper
guests at the Alvin Fisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
were guests at the Lloyd Sheehan
home of Prosperous Valley We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher, on
Thursday, came home from Their
mopolis, Wyo., where Mrs. George
Fishers father, Steve Ruffatto, is
under going therapy treatments.
MIR. and Mrs. Primy Schlenz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Levon Schlenz were
supper guests at the Leslie Candee
home Thursday.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Can
dee and family were guests at the
Melvin. Rauschendorfer home to
celebrate Greg Rauschendorfer's
birthday.
Friday MIR. Melvin RauSchendor-
fer and daughter Rita and jeanne
Candee were Sidney shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers and
Peggy, Penny and Kathy ChilderS
and MI. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
were supper guests at the LeVor
Schlenz home Saturday.
Sunday guests at the Leslie CAM
dee home were Mr.. and Mrs
George Fisher and boys and Mr.
Harry Hagen.
MI. and Mrs. John Ruffatto anc
family were dinner guests at thu
Quinto Ruffatto home of the Ruff
alto community Sunday.
Monday MI. and Mrs. Georg'
Fisher took Mike and Dan to Sid
ney.
Monday MI. and Mrs. Lesli
Candee and Debby and Doris Wer
Sidney shoppers.
Tuesday Mrs. Melvin Rauschen
dorfer went to a sale near Fair
view, Montana.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J
Ruffatto came home from an eigh
day stay in Thermopolis, Wyo.
Wednesday a school meetin
was held at the George Fishe
home.
Thursday Mr.. Melvin RauSch
endorfer went to a sale in tn
Bottom Community.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Yellowstone
Township

Ted Sullivan was able to return
to his work at the p~ostoffice this
week after being i'll for two weeks.
Mrs. MoSsie Artz, has been a
patient at the Sidney Memorial
Hospital.
The Past Matrons Club of the
Order of the Eastern Star met on
Monday at the home Of Mrse. Don
Noteboom.
Evening visitors at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Morrill, last
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Berry and Miss Shirley Berry and
Miss Marble LaBonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pominville
entertained at dinner MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Liebelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hayden and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rang. MIR. and Mrs. Lie
belt were presented with a gift of
a TV lamp from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Houchen
and Linda, were down from Wolf
Point on Wednesday on business.
Don Schlothauer left on Sunday
morning for Fargo, where he
will attend an Automobile Body
Shop, for several months.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Liebelt and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Seader were
honored at a farewell party by
their friends ON Saturday night
at the Moose Lodge.
Mrs. Nick Cayko was co-hostess
on Wednesday with Mrs. Edna
Thorbjorson, to the members OF
the Faith Circle at the Thorbjor-
son home.
John Maurer spent the weekend
at his home here, returning tc
Minot on Sunday evening. John
is a student at the Minot Teachers
College.
Mrs. David Iverson entertained
the members of her Sewing Circle
at her home. The event was also
a birthday party for Margare'
Anvik.
Mrs. Carl Helm returned {
week ago ON Sunday from Sar
Diego, Calf, where she had gone
to visit her mother, Mrs. Liza
Dahl.
Mrs. Don Helm, underwent sur
gerry on Wednesday morning a
the Sidney Memorial Hospital.
Axel Danielson was a bushes;
caller in Watford City one Da!
this week.
Arvin Heinle, Dick Christian
!, son, Ken S%chlothauer. Ronni'
: Shade and Charles Hardy re
turned on Sunday morning from
a trip to the west coast. Arvil
and Dick drove to Salem, Oregon
where they spent several day
visiting the K. w. Noteboom'
and then to Fort Ord, where the,
met the other three boys who ha'
Just been discharged after com
pleting their six months service
They spent two days visiting wit
Arvin's aunt and uncle, Nh. an,
| Mrs. E. Oliver, at Anaheim, Cali
From there they drove to OIL
| Mexico. They also spent a nigh
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Sander
, son, Scottsdale, Arizona, an
visited relatives at Greeley, Cole
, The boys travelled some 700 mile
/, while they were gone.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
CANCER FILM SHOWN
AT LEAGUE

The Lutheran Laymen's League
of Trinity Lutheran Church held
its regular meeting Tuesday even
ing, March 8 in the church base
ment.
In addition to a topic on "Dis-
honesty in Labor presented by
John Meschke, DR.. w. B. Banner
showed a very interesting film on
ANGER entitled Tobacco and the
Human Body"
The major portion of the bust
ness meeting was spent setting up
committee chairmen for the Dis
trict Convention to be held in Sid
ney, April 30-May 1.
Lunch was served by Ben Hub
ley, Hank Hamburg and Virgil
Oestreich with shuttle board ano
pong pong played for entertain
! ment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Hardy and
RSdgeINsCEs

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorenson
were Monday evening visitors at
the Bill Fink home.
On March 5th Mrs. liver M.
Iverson, accompanied by Mrs.
Ruben Nelson, Mrs. Curtis Ras-
mussen and Shirley Iverson drove
to Wolf Point to attend a teachers
training session for Daily Vacation
Church School.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dige attended the class A
tournament in Billings over the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Dige were
sponsors ON Sunday at the baptis-
NAL ceremonies of Dale Alan, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Fink at the Pella Lutheran
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hundtoft
had as their guests this week Mrs.
HundtoftS sister, Mrs. Bob Plugge
of Blair, Nebraska. She then &C
companied her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansgar Jensen of
Sidney to the class A tournament
in Billings. MIR. and Mrs. Tony
Hundtoft and Darlene accompan-
led by Cynthia Propp also went
to Billings.
Mrs. Celia Joslin, Lyle and
Gloria were Sunday dinner guests
at the Eddie Joslin home. Mrs.
JoSlin and family then spent Sun
day evening visiting at the Glen
JOSlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen
Sunday evening supper guests
were her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Pat Kelly and brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly, Sr. and
TreSa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin and
Jimmy FrandSen were Sunday
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Ted Hundtoft.
Hardy = Ridgelawn PTA will
again present the "Lazy Moon
Minstrels" this time at the Fair
view High School Auditorium
Friday March 25th at 800 pm.
The showing will be sponsored by
the Fairview "S" Club. This let
ter mems organization is inter-
eSted in sending track men tc
MiSSoula, Montana in May. This
is a opportunity for those not
seeing the minstrel earlier to see
their friends and neighbors in
color.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
SIDNEY JAYCEENS SPONSOR
EASTER NEEDY PROJECT

The Sidney JayceenS will meet
Monday, March 81 at 8 O'Clock
in the Moose Hall.
Each member is asked to bring
non-perishable items of food for
the easter Needy Family" pro-
ject.
A program on Beauty Coun-
selling will be presented.
Beverly Peterson and Dolores
Haugen will be hosteSses. AL
members are urged to be in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ANNEX
A TRACT OF LAND CONTIGUOUS
TO THE CITY OF SIDNEY,
IT

MONTANA
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council of the City of Sidney,
Montana, on the 7th day of March,
1860, passed and adopted Resolution
No. 1876, declaring it to be the inten-
ton of the Council that the bound
aries of the City of Sidney, shall be
extended SO as to include a certain
tract of land within the
limits thereof, said land being con-
tiguous to the present city limits.
The property included in said tract
of land and which the city proposes to
annex is more particularly described
as follows. to-wit:
to a plat thereof filed in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County, Montana, December
9, 1913, as Document No. 2O6455
containing 1853 acres more or less.
That for a period of twenty (20)
days after the first publication of this
notice, the City Clerk will receive
expressions of approval or disapproval
in writing of the proposed extension of
the boundaries of said city, from
freeholders OF the territory proposed
to be embraced therein. AT the next
after the expiration of said twenty (2O)
days, the Council shall consider all
communications in writing pertaining
to said annexation, and IT after con-
sidering the same, the Council shall
duly and regularly pass and adopt 6
diaries of said city shall be extended
SO as to embrace and include sale
above described tract of land: provid-
E that such resolution shall not bt
adopted BY said Council if disapprovec
in writing by a majority of the free.
holders of the territory proposed Il
For further details concerning sale
proposed annexation, reference L
made to Resolution No. 796 ON file IL
the office OF the City Clerk of the
City of Sidney, Montana:
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
This ath dav of March, 1860.
Hazel Houglum
City Clerk
Publish March 8, is
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
ALLIANCE CHURCH WOMEN
To NETT MARCH "a

The women of the Christian
Missionary Alliance Church will
hold the regular meeting Thurs
day evening, March "a at 1880 at
the home of Mrs. Harry Hender-
son with Mrs. Dorothy Brodhead
as eohostess. Roll call will be
answered with a scripture verse
containing the word day.
All members please be present
and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
W.C.T.U. TO MEET
FRIDAY, MARCH Is

The regular meeting of the
W.C.T.U. will be held Friday,
March 18 at the home of Mrs. A.
A. Spaur with Mrs. Palmer Aar-
mes as cohosteSs. All members
please be present and ga cordial
invitation is extended to all who
are interested.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Not satisfied with the perplexi-
ties of life on the globe some
people r trying to solve the
problem of the planets.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Photos BY Weber
kane, where they plan to visit his
sister, Mrs. John Belts. On their
return they will live in Sidney,
where Mr.. Carlson is an indepen-
dent carpenter. He is a graduate
of Richey High School. Mrs.
Carlson, a graduate of Savage
High School, is employed at the
Sidney Beauty Shop.
Prenuptial entertainments in
Guided a shower at the home OF
Mrs. Pust in Savage, assisted by
Mrs. Mcpherson, and another in
Sidney given by Mrs. Curtis Ball.
Harriet Henderson, Margaret An
derson, and Helen Hoffman.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Two Are Shot
ByRobbers
In Theuter

NEW YORK, Feb. IS (AP)
Two theater men were shot
in a bungled attempt to rob a
movie house near Times Square
today. Police said one of three
robbers was captured.
Those shot and taken to St.
Clare'S Hospital were Paul
Mandel. manager of the Anco
Theater, Forty-second street
near Eighth avenue, and Jack
Reby. manager of the nearby
New Amsterdam Theater.
Glenn Peelman, 80, an Anco
usher, was hit across the face
with gun butt by one of the
robbers and also was taken to
the hospital.
Three men, two armed with
sawed off shotguns, entered
the Anco at about 8 am.
Mr.. Reby, carrying receipts
from his theater, had arrived
to take the Anco receipts with
his own to bank.
One witness said Mr.. Reby
fired at the robbers in the base
ment Office of the Anco and
that they returned the fire.
Police who were called at
the sound of the firing arrested
James Davenport, %, and iden-
titled him as a robbery suspect.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
POLITICIANS NIGHTMARE
Coast Liberals Hear
Symington- BARELY

agriculture and armed services
were great"
Fading fast, he told his
straining listeners that he be-
lieved in civil rights and civil
liberties.
Il really did like your paper
on uncommitted nations, "
Senator Symington went on. Il
thought it was great"
Just above a whisper, the
Senator said despairingly that
he would like to read his creed,
but didn't think his vocal
chords would permit. He said
it was the creed he worked out
when he first went into office,
and he had written it out. He
waved the paper before the
audience, and said. IF you all
will write to me in Washington.
it would be my great privilege
TO SEND 1t to you"
The gap between his will to
communicate and his power of
expression further deferred
the Senator from speaking his
whole mind on the subject of
the missile lag.
No hint of why he had come
issued from the Senator's sore
throat. He never so much as
mentioned the presidency.
Senator Symington did not
ask for delegates or even con-
sideration; he merely pleaded
to be invited again when he
was in better voice. The ap-
plause of the delegates indi-
Gated that this modest ambi-
tion could be fulfilled.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

5 Years for
Auto Theft

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. IS
(AP) Robert Vernon Spears,
the heavily insured Dallas
naturopath found alive two
months after his reported
death in the crash of an air.
liner, today was sentenced to
the maximum of five years in
Federal Prison for interstate
auto theft.
Spears, IS, was picked up in
Phoenix January 20 by FBI
agents and questioned for sew
eral days in connection with
the mysterious crash of a Ma
tional Airlines plane November
l6 in the Gulf of Mexico.
United States District Judge
Dave Ling passed sentence.
Spears pleaded guilty Febru-
ary l to driving a car belong
ing to William Allen Taylor,
an ex-convict friend, from
Tampa. Fla, to Phoenix.
The Governments chief con-
Germ with Spears is whether
he caused the crash Of the air
liner in which AZ persons were
killed. The FBI said today the
investigation into the crash
would continue.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

Attorney John T. Reyes, to
move for a change of venue
a motion which Judge Warren
Steel is not expected to act
upon until after the selection
of jurors has begun.
The present States attorney,
who is prosecuting the case,
Gordon A. Smith, was ap-
pointed to the Sierra County
Superior Court judgeship after
the incumbent died in Novem-
ber, 1857.
A year later, however, a much
younger man, Winslow Chris
tian. then States attorney in
Sierra County, wrested the post
away from Mr.. Smith in an
election. Mr.. Smith was elected
to the prosecutors job vacated
by Mr.. Christian.
Thus, the two men switched
See MOTHERWELL, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-15

death Of wealthy Mrs. Pearl
Putney Of Washington, D. c.,
but indications were it would be
at least several days before the
prejudice question would be
settled and the testimony could
begin.
Parts of Mrs. Putney's skele-
ton were found in snow-packed
Yuba Pass 81 miles northeast
of here last August 16. Mother
well, an accomplished imper-
senator, whose past is marked
with prejudice and suspicion, is
charged with her death.
Politics in Background
Local politics - strangely
enough in a town of 325-is
playing a part in the fate of
Motherwell, who could receive
the death penalty if convicted.
This is the tangled web of
events which has led the de-
tense, headed by Washington
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Sober Study Scotches
Fear Of Party C|omor

The maximum levels observed
at eight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
one where only coffee was
served-was 80 to IS decibels.
A decibel is a unit for measur-
ing the loudness of sounds.
The investigators made a
special note of the coffee only
party, declaring that results
from it indicate that "the
nature of the beverages served
seems of minor Importance
(as regards noise levels) at
least in the range from coffee
to cocktails"
The coffee party, they re-
ported, was staged by a bunch
Of librarians-"a group dedi-
Gated professionally to main
tanning quiet (yet) .
despite this handicap, they
managed to hold their own
with the true cocktail party
goers."
They also reported that, by
and large, all-male parties are
somewhat less noisy than mixed
gatherings.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Burmese Cool
To Khrushchev

RANGOON, Burma, Feb. IS
AP).-Burma's largest English
language newspaper, the Ma
tion, today called Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev "an
unwelcome visitor"
Lock up the girls and bury
the silver" the influential daily
said.
I'VE now are about to play
host to man who will prob
ably charm us out of our own
longyis national dress) if we
do not pay close attention to
what he says and does all the
time"
Mr., Khrushchev is to arrive
here tomorrow for a two-day
stop en- route from India and
Indonesia.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
BY the Associated Press

A team of noise researchers,
fresh from explorations on the
cocktail party circuit, came up
today with reassuring news for
diplomats, bartenders, and
other habitual party-goers."
AS you might suspect, they
reported things can get pretty
noisy at such affairs. But they
said the worst rackets observed
"are not quite high enough to
cause permanent impairment of
hearing"
The reseachers-a team of
Canadians-made their special
survey of Noise Levels at Cock
tail Parties" at a number of
soirees attended in the course
Of their business as employees
of Canada's National Research
Council.
In a report in the Journal OF
the Acoustical Society of
America, researchers R. F.
Legget and T. D. NorthWood of
Research Councils division of
building research, said:
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Mt. Etnu Shoots
Smoke and Ashes

CATANIA. Sicily. Feb. IS
(AP).-Mount Etna blasted into
activity today, shooting columns
Of smoke and ashes high into
the air.
Experts from Catania's Vol
cano Institute said that there
appeared to be no danger as yet
to hamlets far down on the
slopes of the volcano.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

missile, Rear Admiral w. F.
Raborn said the first nuclear-
powered submarine armed with
Is of the 1,200-mile projectiles
will be at sea this fall-three
years ahead of the original de-
velopment schedule. A second
sub will be operational before
the end Of the year, he said.
The present building rate Is
three a year, but the Navy
plans to ask the Defense De-
partment for six additional
submarines in the 1861 fiscal
year.
Six Successes in Row
Admiral Raborn, chief of the
Polaris missile project, said
the missile has had six fully
successful tests in a row. The
full score is 36 successful tests,
13 partially successful and 2
failures, he said.
Agreeing with Admiral Ra-
born's request for stepped-up
production, Vice Admiral John
T. Hayward. the Navy's re-
search and development chief,
called the Polaris an accurate
and powerful weapon. He con-
ceded, however, that it is not
a "panacea for all war deter
rents"
When the first Polaris sub
goes to sea, Admiral Raborn
said, 80 per cent Of the earth's
surface will be within range
of its nuclear-t tipped missiles
which are launched from be-
meath the surface Of the ocean.
Admiral Raborn said tests
have proved the Polaris to be
more accurate than even its
enthusiastic developers ex-
pected. The solid-fueled Po-
lariS engine has also proved to
be safer to handle than was
originally thought possible, he
said. The newly designed mis-
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Jordan Ex-Envoy
To U. S. Gets Years

AMMAN. Jordan, Feb. Is
CAP).-Jail terms ranging from
five to is years were passed by
Joroan'S first state security tri-
bunal today on II Jordanians
convicted of plotting against
the state in 1857 and 1858.
Mahmoud A. Rousan, a for.
mer minister at Jordan's EN-
bassy in Washington, and 1t,
Col. Salameh A. Saad, both re-
celVed 10 years. Nine army Of
f1cers received five years. The
rest, who were tried in absentia,
received Is years.