davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Sidney

Thanks for another very fine
tournament. Each year we are
warmly welcomed 10 your town.
and appreciate your hospitality
as much as the very fine. well
organized. tourney you have
each year.
We enjoy returning
Again Thanks. FROIT
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Bishop William j. Condor, Bish-
OPP of Great Falls Diocese.
On Nov. IL, 1854, he was ele-
waited to the rank of a Domestic
Prelate, with the title of the
Right Rev. Monsignor Cornelius
Curtin.
It is Msgr. Curtin's present plan
to retire at the Holy Rosary Hos
Ipital in Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

In this area the Heart Sunday
collection will begin at loo pm.
and continue until every home
has been contacted. Each volunteer
will call at the homes of her
immediate neighbors, presenting
an official Heart Fund contribu-
ton envelope for the donors con-
~venience.
Volunteers will leave mail-in
envelopes for families that are
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

"I give my solemn pledge to the
people of Montana that, if 1 am
nominated and elected, what
wisdom, experience and influ-
ence 1 have gained in my Is
years Of service to my state will
continue to be used, with dedi-
cation and effectiveness, on be-
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

areas. Everyone is urged to unite
in the effort to reach the required
quota.
A canteen will serve lunch to
all blood donors, a nursery and
courtesy car viii be provided.
Requirements of blood for those
who have received transfusions is
needed. Arrangements can be
made for blood requirements at
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney and in other hospitals.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Mr.. Sochfer began his talk with
a definition of special education:
'In BRIEF, he said, special educa-
ton is the education of exception
al children. Exceptional children
are those children who deviate
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

away from home during the COL
lection hours, Mrs. KaneSki said.
The envelopes Ire pre-addressed
to Heart" in care of the Sidney
National Bank, which has consent
ed to act as Heart Fund Head
quarters in Sidney. Mr.. Oscar
Anderson, Pres. of the Sidney Ma
tional Bank, has offered the servi-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

The more than 5000 congrega-
tons of the Lutheran Church -
Missouri Synod have been asked
to participate in making 1860 the
evangelism year of the synod.
The greater emphasis of the pro-
gram is to-take place during the
Lenten season. During the past
four years through the evangelism
efforts of 1900 congregations of
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
LOCAL CHURCH LAUNCHES
EVANGELISM PROGRAM

Trinity Lutheran Congregation took the first step in an
intensified evangelism program when on Sunday, February
q, 40 adult members of the congregation were commissioned
to call on the membership of the church to explain the pro-
gram and receive commitments of cooperation and participa-
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
MDU PLANS $8,500,000
CONSTRUCTION BUDGET

Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. announced today that a con-
struction budget of $780, 900 has been tentatively approved
for 1860. Expenditure for new construction in Montana will
be approximately $2,47O,OOO. Cecil w. Smith, MDU President,
stated that 1860 expenditures will exceed 1859 construction
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Sen. JAMES Z. MURRAY
FILES FOR REELECTION

Sen. James E. Murray today filed for reelection to the
U. S. Senate. In his petition, mailed to Secretary of State
Frank Murray, Senator Murray said:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

resource" said John M. Stall
maker, president of the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation.
Representing the best of each
state in the Union they deserve
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
D00R-T0-DOOR DRIVE
SET FOR HEART DRIVE

The Sidney Heart Fund Drive will reach its peak next
Sunday, February %, when more than one hundred volun-
teers will conduct a door-to-door collection in the residential
areas, it was announced today by Mrs. R. A. Kaneski, Rich
land County Heart Fund Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
CULBERTSON CLASS {
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS

Ronnie Moore, Culbertson guard, led the Cowboys to
victory Saturday night when he hoped two free throws with
43 seconds to go, tied the Brockton Warriors at So all and
forced the game into overtime. Moore tied the game again
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
EDUCATOR TALKS TO GROUP
ON MENTALLY RETARDED

Richard C. Schofer, State Supervisor of Special Educa
ton for the Montana State Department of Public Instruction
was featured speaker Tuesday night at a meeting of parent
and friends of mentally retarded children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
MAKE PLEA TO DONORS
FOR BLOOD REPLACEMENT

Richland county residents are urgently requested to
donate blood to the Bloodmobile which will be in Sidney
Tuesday, March 1, at the Eks club, at 200 to 600 o. m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
PRESENT 3-P0INT SAFETY
PROGRAM TO COMMITTEE

Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark has proposed
t~hree-point program of automobile safety to cut down on
the number of traffic deaths and injuries.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24


The Livestock firm owners,
Ingvard Svarre and Chris Hansen
stated that the addition of Price
to their firm is in line with their
policy to maintain the best posi-
bic service for the ranchers and
CONTINUED ON PAGE ID
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
DAN PRICE APPOINTED
LIVESTOCK FIRM MANAGER

The Yellowstone Livestock Commission Company and
the Sidney National Bank announced today that Dan Price
joined the Livestock marketing firm as its Public Relation
Director and Business Manager. Price resigned as the agricul-
tural representative and Assistant Vice President. He has
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
/Asgr. {. J. Curtin
Retires After ~
Years As Pastor Here

Right Rev. Msgr. Cornelius ]. Curtin, V. F., SO, has re-
signed after serving as pastor of ST. Philomena's Catholic
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

on a national level. Miss Angel has
been an FILA member for the past
four years under the guidance and
supervision of Mrs. Guy Thomas,
Chapter Advisor.
The Award will be presented at
the FILA State Convention banquet
in Bozeman March rs.
Those who receive State Degrees
must have completed the require
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
PLANS LENTEN SERVICES

This Wednesday, March g., is the beginning of the Lenten
Mid-week Lenten Services will be held at Pella Luz
heran Church each week during this holy season. The theme
# the Lenten meditations will be '"They Saw Him Crucified."
OF special interest Ash Wednes- cordial invitation to all to come
ay, will be the Cantata "Galla" and Join in the medtatons as
" Gounod which will be present well as to come and receive in
d by the Pela Senior Choir. The spiration through the cantata
hoir is under the direction of which will be presented. The time
1r. Lee Jennings. We extend of the services will be 800 pm
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

been with the bank the past two
years and prior to that was associ-
ated with the Sidney Chamber of
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-15
5GA500'5 GREETINGS

Godhiend lifts
ewois" Anychh -
hot addp TO the huea md
To all our iendsw we . holidays"
PRODUCTS
SYSTEM
EEpEYxE
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Diet Dinner

Watching your weight?
Dine luxuriously on crisp
chicken and hot canned
cling peaches. Dip pieces of
frying chicken in milk, then
in corn flake crumbs, and
place on foil-lined pan. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 de-
greeS F. about l hour, until
tender. About 10 minutes be-
fore chicken is done. put we'll
drained cling peach halves in
shallow baking dish, and set
in oven with chicken. Just
before serving sprinkle
peaches with dried dill or
any herb of your choice. Heat
a can of blue lake green
beans for a low calorie veg
etable to accompany this
enticing diet dinner.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
The Bunny Family

to coat kernels evenly. Keep
pan that contained marsh
mallow mixture warm. Any
remaining mixture can be
used in fastening parts Of
bunnieS together.)
With well-greased hands.
shape puffed rice mixture
into bodies, heads, paws"
and tails" for bunnies. At
tach parts using marshmal-
low mixture left in pan. Bend
pipe cleaners to form "earS"
and insert in head" of each
bunny. Cut pieces Of pipe
cleaners for "whiskers". Cut
pieces Of jelly beans or gum
drops and attach to form
eyes, noses and mouths.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

tablespoons sweetened con-
denSed milk, tablespoon
light corn sirup, / tablespoon
water, ls teaspoon salt and
u teaspoon vanilla; beat un-
til smooth. Cool to spreading
consistency. Place 9-inch
cake layer on cake stand or
serving plate. Spread q of
the filling on cake to IA
inches from edge Of cake.
Top with second layer.
FroSting mix: Place re-
served morSels on top of cake,
pointside down, in polka dot
fashions. Force remaining
chocolate filling through
cake decorator on cake to
make the hatband and bow.
YIELD: eight servings.
Released by the Bell syndieate)
Evening star., 1960-04-14

8 cups Zone 41a-ounce
package) puffed rice
80 large marshmallows
2 tablespoons corn sirup
"a cup butter or margarine
/ teaspoon vanilla
Pink pipe cleaners
Pink Jelly beans or gum
drops
Place puffed rice in large
shallow baking pan. Heat in
moderate oven (375 degreeS)
10 minutes. Pour into large
creased bowl. Cook marsh
mallows, corn syrup and but
ter over low heat (may use
double boiler until melted.
Stir well. Blend in vanilla.
Pour over puffed rice, stirring
Evening star., 1960-04-14
QpTHE CHEF
~ SAYS
Ne&
Hat Cake Easy for Easter

Here's a hat cake that can
pre-empt honors at Easter.
1t has a hidden semisweet
chocolate filling to match its
modern polka dots and ribbon
round the brim. The polka
dots are simply inverted NOR
sells of semisweet chocolate,
casually pressed into 7-min-
ute frosting.
Calling on those sets of
tier cake pans a to a set)
whose general availability at
hardware and 10-cent stores
proves the popularity of the
do-it-yourSelf cake vogue,
this semisweet chocolate
Easter bonnet cake uses the
z to 9-inch pans in the set
to achieve a perfect tailored
hat effect. White or yellow
cake mix is used for the cake
part of this hat, and a g.
ounce package of semiSweet
chocolate morsels makes the
luxurious chocolate filling,
and the hatband and polka
dots into the bargain.
Semisweet Chocolate
Easter Bonnet Cake
Have creased and Toured
Tx 1a-inch layer cake pan
and a 9x11a-inch cake pan.
Prepare package white or
yellow cake mix according to
package directions. Fill each
pan % full. Bake according
to package directions, baking
the 7-inch layer 5 to 10 min
utes longer, or until sides of
cake pull away from pan.
Cool; remove cake layers
from pans. Reserve / table
spoon of the 6-ounce pack
age q cup) semisweet choco-
late morsels. For filling, melt
remaining chocolate bits
over hot (not boiling) water.
Remove from heat. Add 6
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Swiss Potato
Bake

8 cups milk
l envelope instant whipped
potato flakes
Ia cups (6 ounces) grated
natural Swiss cheese
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
4 eggs, separated
Scald milk. Stir in instant
whipped potato flakes and
cheese. Add salt and Worces-
tershire sauce. Beat egg yolks
slightly; add a small amount
Of the potato mixture; mix
well. Add egg mixture to the
potatoes; blend we'll. Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry.
Gently fold egg whites into
Evening star., 1960-04-14

the potato mixture. Spoon
into a 2-quart casserole. Bake
in a slow oven 900 degrees)
for l hour and Is minutes,
until lightly Drowned. Serve
i'm m dia ELY. Makes six
servings.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

egg yolk or two for deep
golden color and extra rich
ness. Chocolate waters, crisp
almond cookies or chevy
macaroons go we'll with this
elegant dessert as does q
small glass of Port wine.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Foncy Custords

Individual baked custards
turned out and drizzled with
California Port are an in
vitation to fine eating. Make
the cuStard with an extra
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
.Optimists
Plan Work
On Home

Plans are being considered for
q kitchen addition to the Optimist
Community Home for Children.
Also under consideration is a re-
modelling of the old kitchen to
provide a den and extra storage
space.
The plans were announced by
the board OF directors at their
last meeting. A fund raising COM
mittee was also appointed by
board president Mrs. Lillian Hol-
lack. Members of the committee
include Roger Haughy, Richard
Laynon and Eldridge Long.
Also appointed by Mrs. Hollack
was a building committee COM
posed of Ernest Smith, Jack De-
Alley, Bob Hutchins, Mrs. Flea
nor Hutchins and Mrs. Samuel
Hill, superintendent of the home.
The next meeting OF the board
will be at 7:45 pm. April 26 at
A Main.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

In World War l and now lives
on $50 acre farm he owns
near Rockville.
Nixon's opponent I the Re-
publican primary in Indiana
is Frank Beckwith, SIS, an La
dianapolis lawyer who said
that as far as he knows ! IS
the first Negro ever to run
for President.
Asked if he thought he
would beat Nixon, BeckWith
replied: 81 t. k I know
more people in Indiana than
he does. can all 1000
people by name" His filing
was accompanied by a peti-
ton bearing more than 5000
signatures.
Beckwith said he will cam
paign in In diana, Illinois,
Michigan, Kentucky, O o,
New York, and Pennsylvania.
He said he will make his first
campaign speech Friday in
Paducah, Ky, at meeting
sponsored by a local " Beck
with for President club.
For Strong Rights Bill
Beckwith said he will not
campaign on racial issues but
said he believes that, as a
Negro, his candidacy will
help people who do not
know US we'll to realize we
have ambitions like anyone
else"
He said he wants strong
civil rights legislation and
favors the government hiring
clergymen to preach evan
gelism at home and overseas.
His Presidential platform also
will advocate creation of a
federal /" department of peace
to wage peace as diligently
as we waged war"
Beckwith has practiced law
here since 1881. He has been
active in Republican politics
and in 1856 was an alternate
delegate to the G. o. P. ma
tional convention.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

Among the Assessors: Mrs. Helen
Hite and Mrs. Veola Tinsley
Visited Cousin: Mrs. Edna Diffay
of Ellis Avenue visited her cousin at
Chicago. The Raymon Ellis who
recently was a victim of stroke.
GrandSons Birthday: Mrs. Paul
Burch of West Hill ST., celebrated
with her grandson, David, at Colum-
bus, Ohio and parents his Birthday
Visited Aunt: The Longs of India
napolis, Ind, drove here TO the
bedside of their aunt Mrs Woody
Thomas, North Hickory St.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
FINAL APPROVAL GIVEN
FOR L0W.c0ST UNITS

Final approval was voted Tues
day night by the Champaign City
Council to a new cooperative
agreement with the Housing Au-
thority of Champaign County.
The agreement is forerunner
to development by the Authority
of about Is units of apartment
type housing at low rentals for
elderly persons in the 500 block
e. Columbia Avenue.
Payment of 10 per cent of shell
ter rentals in lieu OF taxes on
the tax exempt public housing
will be continued by the authority.
The municipality agrees to pro-
vide certain public services and
grant reasonable deviations from
the building code.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

Lovely Hostess: Miss Flora Hotties,
West Iowa, was the very lovely hostess
to her foreign student friends and
invited guests from Chicago, Mrs.
Julia Buford, Mrs. Ruth Chavis and
Miss Bertha Head, Danville, Mrs.
Flora H. Crossen and sister, Mrs.
Ruth H. Wales, indianapolis, Dr.
Clara Smith, Mrs. Blanche Harris of
Champaign and Mrs. Evola Jordan
and Mrs. Matte Burch of Urbana
we're among the guests.
A lovely repass was served.
Flies in Jet on Business:
Mr.. Ernest Nelson of Denver, Colo.
flew from California to Chicago in
a jet enroute to Chanute ABB.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
Wins Mineral

Congratulations to Bill Gibbs.
He was one of II freshmen to-
win a basketball numeral at
Northwestern University thi 81
season. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Gibbs, 512 E.
Grove, and will be remembered
as one of the top scorers of last
years Eagle squad.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

Word from daughter and family:
Mrs. Ethel White of West Hill receiv-
ed word from son in law and daughter
Tech. Melvin d. Payne, wife and
daughter Bette of the quiet and peace
they are enjoying in England
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
SON OF SLAVE
FILES TO RUN
FOR PRESIDENT
Pipefitter, Also, Enters
Race in Indiana

Indianapolis, March %
ISpeciall - A retired pipe
filter filed Tuesday for the
Presidency of the United
States against, Sen. John F.
Kennedy and the son of a
Negro slave filed to run for
the same office against Vice
President Nixon.
The pipefitter, John Hugh
Latham, 81, said he borrowed
$500 to finance his campaign
against Kennedy in Indiana's
Democratic Presidential pref
I erence primary on May 8.
Latham's only previous
political experience was an
unsuccessful bid for the 9Th
district Democratic congress
Sional nomination in 1858. He
said he would campaign for
the Presidency on a platform
of +" faith. truth, and constitu-
tional government"
, Owns $50 Acre Far"l
He identified himself as a
retired oil company worker
who fought as a buck private
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

CIVIL WAR AHEAD
The Civil War claimed more
American casualties h any
lother war before or since.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
GEORGETOWNERS UPSET
Woshington's S Bank
. At Turning Point

But the District has offered the
property to the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict. The price is $13,125-half
the appraised value.
Congress last year authorized
the District to sell the property
to the association at this re-
duced rate. The Oldest Inhabi-
tants had been displaced from
their old quarters by the Inter-
national Monetary Fund.
Right now the association is
pondering whether to accept
the Districts offer for the prop
erty. The group is concerned
about a section in the bill which
states that the District shall
regain title to the property If
the Oldest Inhabitants ever
move out Of there.
If the association does take
over the property. it plans to
demohsh the building rather
than restore it. Building ex-
perts, according to an associa-
ton spokesman, said restora-
ton would be too expensive.
In the meantime, the one
time bank will continue to be
bankrupt prestige-wise. How
ever, there are efforts under
way by several Georgetowners
to- find a way to restore the
building. Already a Georgetown
group is restoring the old City
Tavern next door.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Burton praises so highly, and
National is expected to provide
the nucleus of highly trained
airport experts who will help
run Dulles.
A true disciple Of FAA Ad-
ministrator E. r. Quesada's
creed of safety by any known
means" Mr.. Burton has ham
mered at the point. Finally,
only short time ago, National
reached the standards set down
by the National Fire Protection
Association for the first time.
A former director of aviation
for the Puerto Rican Trans
poration Authority, for San
Juan International Airport and
earlier, for Orlando, Fla, Mr.
Burton has 20 years in the air.
port business. A Naval Reserve
commander and pilot, he took
his two weeks training duty
this year>at the Pentagon, re-
porting into his airport Offices
after a day for the Navy.
Under his guidance, National
Airport has sprouted improve
ments, broadened in capacity
and gained in safety and con-
venience.
Dulles won't make National
shrivel. Mr.. Burton will see tC
that.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

needed to prepare and mail the
10000 real estate bills.
Warned on Delay
Chester Gray, Corporation
council. warned the Comission-
ers that postponement of the
September deadline for pay
ment of the first installment
of the real estate taxes would
require new legislation by Con-
gresS.
Commissioner yelling report
edly feels that decision on the
property tax rate should not be
dumped in the lap of his sue
cessor, Col. Frederick j. Clarke,
when he first reports for duty.
Commissioner Karrick has
been appointed Ambassador to
Ecuador and has said he is ex-
pecting to be sworn in any day
now. Once he takes the oath as
Amba ssador his service as Com
missioner will be ended.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said that
while he would favor an in
crease in the real estate tax
if one is necessary to finance
the most important projects in
the public works program, he
is not welded to the original
proposed 20-cent increase.
Since the District Commis-
sioners proposed 20-cent in
crease, the House has passed
a bill to raise the Districts
general sales tax from 2 to 3
per cent.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

tonianS, has contracted with
the architectural firm of Sat-
terlee g. Smith to come up with
a plan for the waterfront be-
tween Fourteenth street S.W.
and Fort McNair. Mrs. Chloe
thiel Smith of that firm is doing
the work on a crash" basis
and is expected to show her
preliminary design to the coun-
ellis urban renewal committee
on July 26.
Right now. there is no de-
tailed plan for the waterfront.
The RIA recently finished in
terviews with five prospective
developers of the waterfront.
including three major oil COM
panies. The idea was to let the
selected developer produce the
design.
But Mrs. Smiths design is
expected to form the guide
lines for the ultimate developer
of the waterfront. Mr., Searles
said it will be submitted to the
RIA early next month.
Explaining the Federal City
Councils entry into the water
front development, Mr.. Searles
said its members have taken
as one of their major problems
the quality and excellence of
Southwest" He said the coun-
Gil is very much concerned"
about the waterfront and
thought submitting an overall
plan to Ria would facilitate
developing the waterfront in
the "best possible way"
The Urban Renewal Commit
tee of the council is headed by
Samuel H. Kaufman, presi-
dent of The Evening Star News
paper Co.
In another action, the RIA
Evening star., 1960-07-20

It's probably enough to make
George Washington wish he had
stuck to surveying. The bank
he directed in Georgetown is
now a depositary for street
cleaning equipment.
Quite a few history minded
Georgetowners are upset about
it. Mrs. Alan G. James Of
1888 Prospect street NV, for
one, thinks the bank is a
historical monument worth re-
storing.
She said her research shows
beyond doubt that the build
ing at 1910 M street NV,
which now houses some of the
city's street cleaning vehicles
was the Bank of Columbia
the first bank in the area,
George Washington was one of
it's directors, she said.
According to Mrs. James,
the bank was built in 1896
when Georgetown was a great
tobacco port. The then fledg-
ling Federal Government de-
posted $469,000 in the Bank
of Columbia-quite a sum in
those days. She said records
show the bank moved out of
the three story Flemish brick
building in 1906 and the Bu-
reau of Indian Trade moved in
a year later.
Eventually the District of Co.
lumbis government gained title
to the property. 1t still has it