davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Boy Scout Big
Top Coming To
Sidney, April z

WHEN? April q, 1860, 7:30 pm.
WHERE? Sidney High School Gym
There won't be much difference
between the Boy Scout Circus and
Ringing Brothers - it will still
be the greatest show on earth.
Fairview, Glendive, and Sidney
Boy Scouts and Cub Packs will be
putting on the three ring perform
ance. The acts will consist of a
Grand Entry, Chariot Races, Cub
Scout Games, A Day in Camp, and
of course Band Music that goes
with every circus. Clowns will be
performing throughout the even
ing.
The Big Top Staff is the Sidney
Junior Chamber of Commerce I'M
der the craftsmanship of Wayne
Cumming.
Dean Thogersen will act as Ring
master, Bill Rounce will handle
the narration, arrangements and
properties will be handled by
Doug DaSinger, and music will be
furnished by the Sidney Junior
Band.
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts are
handling the ticket sales. Tickets
are fifty cents each or one dollar
for the whole family. Contact Will
lard Schmitz for information on
tickets.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Missionary TO
ThaiIand To Be
Alliance Speaker

Rev. Paul Undheim missionary
to Thailand will be speaking in
the Alliance Church of Sidney,
Sunday, April 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Undheim sailed for
the field in 1948 and after IL
months of language study they
moved to Buriram Province of
Eastern Thailand. 1t was here they
ministered as the first missionar-
les to occupy that area of over
800, 600 souls. Their first task was
to renovate a house to live in, be-
sides meeting the, many curious
and interested people who came to
scrutinize the first white people
living in their town.
Some services were started and
an effective witness carried on,
both in street chapel services and
intinerary work out into the vii
lagos. Several have become chris
tians an dso this pioneer ministry
has continued on.
The last year before furlough
found the Undheims at the head
quarters station taking over the
work of a fellow missionary, Grew.
Paul Johnson) who with his wife
had been killed by bandits while
conducting a chapel service. Mr..
Undheim's new work consisted of
preparing tape recorded programs
for the only Gospel Broadcast able
to reach 19 million people of Thai
land. The fifteen minute daily
broadcasts, which now have be-
come thirty minute programs, are
aired twice daily over the Far
East Broadcasting Company, Man
lila. 2
MI. and Mrs. Undheim are min
istering under the Christian and
Missionary Alliance, and will be
presenting the Extension Program
of the North Western District O.
the Alliance at the HOO am. ano
1880 pm. services in the Alliance
church in Sidney.
Pastor LeaStman states that The
public is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Montgomery today announced
that he will soon open an office IN
Billings from which he will con-
duct his eastern Montana cam
paign.
The office will be adjunct to his
present campaign headquarters IN
Helena, Montgomery said.
Declaring that ne intends to have
facilities adequate to carry his
campaign into every home in
Montana, the Lima-Whitehall
rancher said: cat this crucial point
in history it is imperative that
Montana be represented in Wash
ington by a party of unity, clear
detectives and strong direction"
Montgomery renewed his attack
on what he called 'the display of
disunity and self-seeking to which
the opposition party has treated
Montana in recent weeks"
81 refer, of course, to the in-and-
out democrats" Montgomery said.
"The plot of their drama is built
along these lines: Reps. Anderson
and Metcalf want Senator Murray
to get out of the race. Murray,
meanwhile, wants his old team
CONTINUED ON PAGE 50
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
School Trustees
Levy Election
Set For Saturday

Saturday, April 2. all eligible
voters are urged to cast ballots al
the Sidney Elementary School be-
tween the hours of 200 pm. and
900 pm.
Two school trustees will be
elected. Mr.. E. E. Edmondson and
Mr.. John Burns are both candi-
dates to succeed themselves.
In addition there will be two
special levy ballots, one to author
ize a levy of 3 mills in the ele-
mentary district and one to author
ize a levy of 4 mills in the high
school district. Both levies will be
used for the general operation and
maintenance of the schools.
School board members who at
tended the meeting on March 7
voted unanimously to request this
special levy in order that the high
quality and complete progress OF
the schools may be maintained
They urge all voters to support this
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

States, the census takers will
travel an estimated combined dis
lance of more than 1000 times
around the world, or approximate
ly % million miles.
District Supervisor Eugene
Whitehead pointed out that resi-
dents of this area can speed up the
big count by having their Advance
Report Forms filled out and ready
for the census takers. This action
will save time for both the house
holder and the census taker, the
census official said.
The Advance Report Form was
distributed to local households
prior to the start of the house-to-
house canvass. 1t contains the
seven population and six housing
questions which are asked of all
persons. The Advance Report
Form gives the family a chance to
assemble information about each
member in advance of the census
takers visit. It's use is expected to
speed up the field canvass and
CONTINUED ON PAGE s.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

organization since the death of P.
c. Crump last March, moving up
from vice president.
Maurice Hickey, classroom teach
er at Ennis, was elected vice pres
ident.
Mr.. MikelSon is a Life Member
of the MEA and of the National
Education Association. He was
president of the Eastern District
for two years and has served on
the MEA Board of Directors for
six years. He has taken an active
part in all phases of education, a
profession in which he has been
engaged for 26 years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

group, and stated That ne was graf
flied to see so many in attendance.
Mr.. Robinson introduced Virgil
Buchanan of Glendive, district
fieldman of the Farmers Union
Central Exchange, who presented
the audit, and explained to the
members, the progress their COM
pany has made thru the years.
Mr. Buchanan commended Man
ager Lloyd Radke, directors, en-
ployees and patrons on the report
which revealed a net saving to
patrons of $10.33 on every hundred
dollars spent with their Cooper
alive. Buchanan also gave statis-
tics for the 81 years that the COM
pany has been in operation, which
shows that over $212, 10000 in cash
has been returned to the patrons.
Over $100,000.00 of this retirement
has been in the past four years. 1t
was also noted that the company
has paid over $500, 100000 in wages
and commissions.
One of the highlights of the
afternoon was a talk by Russell
Larson, FLA. member, whose
topic was "What Fertilizer Can Do
For The Farmer and Rancher."
D.. w. Johnson reported on the
Central Exchange annual meeting,
held at st. Paul, March 1928, 1860,
which was attended by delegates
from your local company.
E. H. Robinson and o. S. Erick-
son were reelected to the board OF
directors. They will serve with
holdover members of the board
Oscar Petersen, Orvald Norgaaro
and d. w. Johnson, in directing the
operations of the company.
Several door prizes, donated by
the various Co-operatives in Sid.
ney, were given away to holders
of winning tickets. The main door
prize of a Coop dryer, donated by
the Oil Company, was won by
Oscar Johnson of Sidney.
A film Partners" was shown by
Mr.. Buchanan, which was very en-.
| lightning to all present.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Keith "Dobbie" Lambert has
been coaching for sixteen years.
The last five years he has been
head coach at Montana State Col
lege.
The program will feature Coach
Ray Dodds and his squad, four
year winners of the Montana State
"a" basketball and Lambert as the
main speaker. Ray Whiting will act
as Master of Ceremonies. Others
to appear briefly on the program
include high school principal, Don
Kingery and James Haugen, "B"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

as speaker of the evening.
Toastmaster for the dinner,
which will be served at the Moose
Hall on Thursday, April 7th, will
be DR.. R. A. Hyde. Mr.. Carl Pier
son is in charge of the entertain
ment for the evening and the dem
ocratic Women's Club will provide
the decorations.
A delicious $50 dinner is prom
iSed by the Women of the Moose
who are doing the serving.
Advance ticket sales, with Mrs.
Alfred Candee and Mr.. Charles
Hackley as co-chairmen are al
ready underway and a large crowd
is anticipated.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Minot, N. Oak. to Malta, and from
Canada to Wyoming. Present head
quarters of C & t are located at
Sidney.
Featured speaker at the meeting
was Bruce Johnson, newly ap-
pointed Regional Director of Reg
ion 6 of the Bureau of Reclama-
ton, with headquarters at Billings.
Johnson was formerly a resident
of Bismarck, N. D., and has been
very active in the formation and
engineering of many irrigation
projects in N. Oak. and Mont, in
Guiding the Garrison Diversion
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

number of Suppliers and sub-bid-
ders in attendance and by many
interested citizens of Sidney.
Sterham Construction Company
of Glendive submitted the low
general construction bid of $222,-
700; Budd Plumbing & Heating of
Bozeman submitted the low
mechanical bid of 500, 900;
Quincy Electric of Sidney sub
mitted the low electrical bid OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE 50
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Squad Coach, and Chamber Sports
Co-chairman, Harold Thogersen.
The Sidney basketball coaching
staff will all be honored, along
with both "a" and "B" squad
members and cheer leaders.
Reservations are to be made at
the Sidney Chamber office by
Thursday noon unless tickets are
purchased from the Chamber
Sports Committee members. The
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Clyde Baker took first place in
the physical science division, a
chemistry arrangement of atoms
around molecules. in the 18th
District Science Fair held at
Glendive, March 10. The Fair is
sponsored by the schools in this
district.
There were 70 junior high school
students and II senior high school
students each of whom entered a
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Adult and Junior leaders, as well
as county Extension agents were
present at the two-day "back to
school" sessions, which were
sponsored jointly by the Montana
Extension Service and Occident
Elevators of Montana. The cur
riculum was planned to provide
leaders with information that
would help them do a better job
of leading Montana's All Clubs
in crops projects.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
H. F. MikeIsOn
Elected Head OF
Education Assn

II. F. Mikelson, superintendent
of schools at Sidney, was elected
president of the Montana Educa-
ton Association at the annual
Delegate Assembly of that organ
ization at Helena March %.
MI. Mikelson had been serving
as head of Montana's professional
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Seed selection, crop Identified
ton, demonstration methods and
crops quality were among the sub
jects studied by Dean Davidson,
Richland County Agent, Leslie
Sender, Richland County Agent
at-Large, and Glenn Hartman,
head of the Sidney Branch Exper-
iment Station. These people will
in turn train local All leaders in
the county.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
LOO STUDENTS TO TAKE
PART IN MUSIC FESTIVAL

Superintendent of Glendive Public Schools, Ed T. Som
merfield, announces that approximately 100 students from
ten Eastern Montana schools will be participating in the
twenty-ninth annual Music Festival to be held in the Dawson
County High School auditorium Friday, April 8 and Saturday,
April 9. Schools included will Be Glendive, Baker, Richey,
Terry, Sidney, Fairview, Circle, Savage, Wibaux, Lambert.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

project in this Fair.
Tom Lane took third on a biolo-
gical project known as hydroponics
a process Of growing plants with
out soil.
David Norden entered a pro-
ject dealing with radio wave pro-
pagation with respect to weather.
John Grimstad, their science in
structor and advisor, accompanied
the boys to Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

On Friday, April 8, the Soloists
and small ensemble groups will
present their selections for COM
ments and civilizations by the
judges. Instrumental solos and
ensembles will be judged by Mr..
Ed Sedivy, Montana State College
Bozeman, Mr.. Dwaine Nelson and
MI. Walter Smith, Dickinson State
Teachers College, Dickinson, North
Dakota. Vocal solos and ensembles
will be judged by MIR. John A.
Strohm, Minot State Teachers Col
lege, Minot, North Dakota, and Mr..
Philip B. Turner, Rocky Mountain
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 50
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
&. & T. DELEGATES GATHER
FOR ANNUAL MEETING HERE

Fifty delegates of Rural Electric Co-operatlves IN west
ern North Dakota and Eastern Montana, attended the annual
meeting of the Upper Missouri Generation and Transmission
Cooperative. held in the Lalonde Hotel here Thursday. The
G T includes ten R.EA. Cooperatives, serving the area from
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

banquet is open to the public.
Tickets are also on sale at the Elks
Moose and VFW.
The championship film of the
Eagles = Hardin game will be
shown at the close of the meeting.
This film is sponsored by Urea
sure State Life Insurance Com
pany and is narrated by Nick Mar
lana. Mariana is well known for
his radio program "Nick Picks"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
1860 CENSUS TAKING GETS
UNDERWAY FRIDAY, APRIL 1

The 1860 Census of Population and Housing, the Nations
18th decennial nose count, gets underway on Friday morning,
April !, with 10000 census takers starting their rounds which
will take them to every dwelling unit in the United States. In
covering the 342 million square miles of land area of the so
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

with over 200 members and guests
present.
After a very fine noon. meal,
served by the v. F. w. Auxiliary,
the business meeting was call
ed to order by Chairman
E. H. Robinson, who welcomed the
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
JEFFERSON-JACKS0N DAY
DINNER PLANS ANNOUNCED

DR.. C. o. Watkins, chairman of the Richland County Demo-
cratic Club, announced that the club is sponsoring a Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner with Attorney General Forrest Anderson
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
MISC COACH GUEST SPEAKER
AT BASKETBALL BANQUET

Coach "DObbie" Lambert, Montana State College at BoZe-
man will be the guest speaker at a special dinner honoring
coach Ray Dodds and the basketball Champion Sidney Eagles
The dinner will start promptly at $50 pm, Thursday evening
March 81, at the Lalonde Hotel Ballroom.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
/ CONTRACTORS SUBMIT
IDS FOR HIGHLAND HOMES

= Bids were opened Friday in the Lalonde Hotel for con-
Structlon OF Richland Homes. A total of Is contractors sub
mitted bids for the general, mechanical, electrical and kitchen
contracts. A great deal of interest was shown in the bid letting
as indicated not only by the number of bidders but also by the
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
MONTGOMERY TO SPEAK AT
REPUBLICAN MEETING HERE

Republican Senate candidate Wayne Montgomery, Lima,
Mont rancher, will speak in Sidney Thursday evening, March
81. at 800 pm. at the Moose hall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
FARMERS UNION OIL co.
HOLD AN MEETING

The Farmers Union Oil Company of Sidney held their
Annual Meeting, Saturday March 26, 1860 at the VF.W. Hall,
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
RICHLAND COUNTY Ali LEADERS
ATTEND CROPS TRAINING SCHOOL

4H CMb members leaders, and county Extension agents fom Richand and several
nearby counties participated in a special dis strict Field Crops Training School at Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

A highlight Of the course was
a discussion led by Arthur Shaw,
Montana State College agronomist,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

Throughout its so years, the VIVA
has seen many changes in nursing
trends.
Nowadays more extensive nursing
service is required by older people as
new techniques prolong human life.
More visits are also being made to the
mentally ill, and more to persons Suf
fering from disabling diseases, such as
multiple sclerosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Continued From Poge 10

time help, and although the asSocia-
ton is member of the United Givers
Fund, many of its services are paid
for. Each visit costs $375 an hour and
so cents for each additional halfhour
But the association never turns
down plea for help just because the
patient cannot pay. That is where its
contributions from friends and funds
from the UGF come into use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

Mrs. Joseph Workman eons for her body by wotehe Nu
Moe Boreheon her NoYor Godens u don't belle
could have along without her. Mrs Workman Of the
, 1960-01-05
POLICE

In Frederiksted, from the
corner of Fisher and Princes
streets, better known as the
First and Last Stop" and for
the entire length of King
Street on to the Festival Vii
lage, motor vehicles are pro-
hiEited from parking, effec-
tive $50 pm. for the duration
Of the parade.
, 1960-01-05
MUSEUM

of the Whim Greenhouse,
about which there has been
considerable conjecture. All
who believe in the preserva-
ton of the buildings and an
tiquities on the island of St.
Croix, should make a point of
attending this meeting of the
organization devoted to this
purpose-St. Croix Museum.
, 1960-01-05
LA MOTTA BROS.

LA MI LA ~
band.
The program was Justify APP
plauded by the audience.
Tonight, Milo and his boys,
from St. Thomas, who are
scheduled to play for a dance
at the Jungle Casino, will be
featured on the program in
the Festival Village.
, 1960-01-05
FOR SALE

Latest deluxe Easy Spin :
1ry Washing machine, brand
lew in factory crate. 5000
r. Q. Smith
John Moore House,
last End Road Christiansted
, 1960-01-05
TWO JUVENILES

TWO JUVENILES -.
MiIlar's Real Estate Office.
Some articles recovered from
the latter Office have been
returned.
Entries were made in the
office of Fred Oman on
January 2 also.
, 1960-01-05

Now Pan American offers two nonstop fights
weekly to New York on giant Superb Clippers
equipped with radar, Depart at las PM every
Friday and Saturday. Or, if you wish to be among
history-making passengers in the Era of Jet Clip
per fly to New York from San Juan in the fabu-
lous and incredibly swift Jet Clipper! For reserva-
tons call Pan American.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

THE long lines of visitors that
thronged to Capitol Hill during
the short-lived August session of the
Senate came because of five stellar
attractions.
Never before had the Senate Of
fered them the sight and sound of
two presidential candidates Zone of
whom presided over the body and a
vice presidential candidate who is
Majority Leader, but it also offered
them the two Senators who head the
Republican and Democratic parties
in this presidential election year.
The man who has seniority in his
job as party chairman is Kentucky's
53-year-old junior Senator, Thruston
Ballard Morton of Louisville, who was
elected G. o. P. National Chairman on
April II, 1859.
Now well into his second year as
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, Senator Morton is an old
hand at juggling the two nationally
important jobs, either of which might
tax less energetic man.
But even though his schedule is
hectic, the tall, lanky Kentuckian
manages to give off an aura of re-
laxed confidence.
Asked how he does it, he says:
We'll, l have to delegate lot to my
staff. 1t comes easier for me, as
business man. I'm in the habit of dele
eating authority You have to have a
TON, d c. OCTOBER .. 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Day With the Republican Chairman
By LEE WALSH
Star Staff Writer

good staff and have one"
AS chairman, Senator Morton has
travelled over 100000 miles spreading
the G. o. P. word, and has breakfasted,
brunched, coffeed, lunched and dined
from coast to coast. He frankly admits
that he plans his day by schedule.
when the Senate's in session l
don't travel as much," he says. A
typical session day goes something
like this:
The Senator arises at $50 am.
and prepares his own coffee in the
kitchen of his Sheraton-Park apart
ment.
That's one thing I'm against
these early morning breakfasts"
says his attractive wife, Belle Clay, a
member of one of KentuckyS most
noted families. But Thruston always
says that if the President can get up
that early he guesses he can"
while having my coffee, l 60
over the Washington and New York
papers," Senator Morton says.
AS party chairman, the Senator
goes with Congressional representa-
tives to the White House each week
for legislative conferences with
President Eisenhower.
Ifthere is breakfast at the White
House, he is picked up around tbs
by the Assistant to the President, Gen.
Wilton B. Gerry Persons
If there are no White House
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

struggle to regain lost status
throughout the world. It should
be no earth-shaking revelation
to announce that this world
could very well be approaching
an abysmal fate. I would not
consider it an overstatement to
say that our world is fighting
for it's life. In the midst of this
kind of world are rising new
Nations of black people, being
"wooed," so to speak, by the
West and by the Soviets. The
struggle by our Nation and it's
allies to gain acceptance and
endorsement Of the Western
philosophy of human existence"
as opposed to the offerings of
Communism is focused upon the
people of color across the world.
In the opening chapter Of the
1859 Report of the United States
C O m m s 81 on on Civil Rights
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
CARL A. FUQUA AT
NAACP CONVENTION

CONTINUED from page 81
gree with this label, you can be
sure that they respect it's influ-
ence in the area of civil rights.
Influence obtained, not through
power of money, but through
power of competence, power of
patience, and power of spirit.
Now this is the great and
awesome challenge VIII C h is
thrown to us. That we are
part Of an organization such as
this is to place upon our should
ers the responsibilities of lead
ership and fellowship that will
enable us to pursue the course
which the Association has set
upon with the same diligence
and the same power of compe-
tence, patience, and spirit. The
success OF the N.A.A.C.P. thru
out the State of Illinois will de
pend in large measure upon the
relevant and practical program
planning, a determined will to
follow through, and a resiliency
to come back when our efforts
are thwarted.
The time is ripe for an ex-
panded civil rights program in
Illinois and the Nation. Whether
the political candidates say it
or not, the soc allied Free
World" is in the midst of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

Mr.. Mayberry is introducing
to Robbins a new machine
the PERFECT TIRE CHANG
Err. Save the wheel, the Seal
and Money. This machine will
do all three - and handles all
sizes and makes of tires, in
Guiding foreign makes.
Our Tire Repair Department
will save you time and money
Tires repaired, 75c plus
material.
Tubeless Tires $1.00 plus
material.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Fake Bomb Alarm
Results in Arrest

NEW YORK, July 25 (AP).-
The FBI today announced the
arrest of a man in connection
with a fictitious bomb report
telephoned to the Associated
Press on June S. The call re-
suited in emergency landings OF
several jet aircraft. \
The man, identified as MaX
Schwartz, 40. of Brooklyn, was
to be arraigned later before
a United States commissioner
in Brooklyn.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said the call to the AP reported
that a Trans World AirlineS Jet
which had left Idlewild Airport
would explode. The jet, with
lot passengers and crew of
eight, was put down at Wichita
Kans., and searched.
Other jets were landed and
searched at Kansas City, Dali
las. Bermuda and San Juan.
Mr.. Schwartz, married and
unemployed, was the 25th per-
son arrested under the new
false bomb report section per-
tanning to destruction of air.
craft or motor vehicles.