davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Want Ads Zoo Late to Qassi9

FOR SALE - Boys 20 in. bicycle.
Sidney Implement Co. 27-1tc
CAR FOR SALE = 1854 Mercury 2
door hardtop. Ivory and orange color,
completely oVerhauled including a
rebore job. Radio, heater. overdrive,
dual exhausts, nylon tires. Excellent
running order. Reduced to $685.. 90.
$4,000 down will hold. Floyd Sax,
COast-to-Coast Stores, Sidney, Mon
tana. 27-1tc
.. LOST - One tire and wheel
from / ton International truck.
Phone 0319. 27-1tp
FOR RENT = Partly furnished base
ment apt. with bath. Knotty pine
walls and cabinets. Phone 1905 or
see at sos End St. S. E. 27-ltc
FOR SALE 1852, 12-ft. Self Pro-
PEELED Case Combine. Good condi-
ton; motor in Al shape. Priced
to sell. Sterling Swigart, Soaring
Route, Sidney, Mont. 27-1tp
FOR SALE = All clothing at reduced
prices, hot and cold electric fan,
baby car seat, electric iron, bed
spreads, sheets, towels, dishes, desk
lamp, mems cowboy boots. Other
miscellaneous items. Bargains. Shop
1OAbO ANOOd4C8 " O1d oLs v Es
One block east of the Farmers
Union Oil Station. 27-1tp
FOR SALE Yorkshire Boar Pig.
Cecil Gartner. Pm. SW 1862. 27-1tp
FOR SALE = 81, 100 cash, 81 Case
self propelled combine. Ready for
the field. Motor and separator just
overhauled. Will cut many crops.
A small one will pay for it. Would
cost several hundred more at a
dealers. See it run at w. Lester
McMillen, Girard Rt. Phone SW-
8-3665. 27-2tc
FOR SALE - Mccormick %" Thresh-
ing machine on rubber. Very good
shape. Dave Schlothauer. Fairview.
27-2tp
FOR SALE = 1857 John Deere as
Combine. Ray Hottie, Lambert. 27-tfc
FOR SALE = 8 piece Walnut Dinine
Room Set. Davenport and Chair
Fnone OzIoJo. 2I-ltc
WORK WANTED Reliable baby
sitters on call Day or Night. Phone
448-NJ. 27-1tc
WANTED = Combining. Manuel Bux-
baum. Phone 1116 or see at 2O6 = 10th
Ave. S. w, Sidney. 27-2tp
WANTED = One horse partially OF
unbroke for riding. Call or write
Oscar S. Larson, Box 1873, Savage,
Montana. Phone No. 307. 27-1tr
FOR SALE = 1858 Two Ton Chev. with
dual rear end, beet box and hoist
Good tires and good condition
Phone 758 or see at Sidney Transfer
and Storage. 27-2tc
FOR SALE Fencing material, calf
creeps, feed hunks and portable
snow fence in 16' sections. Phone
758 or see at Sidney Transfer and
Storage. 27-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

FOR RENT = Small apartment, partly
furnished. Suitable for working lady.
SIS per month. Phone HAM after
8 p. m. 27-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Auditing of claims occupied the at
tention of the Board until 500 P. M.
when claims were allowed as follows:
GENERAL FUND CLAIMS
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

FOR RENT - Small apartment. partly
furnished. Suitable for Working
laQy. $25 per month. Phone 1147-M
oAUSI o d. m. 26-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

rOh SALE = 6 Room House, furnished
or unfinished. full basement. gar
age. l acre of land. Lovely location.
near school and church. Poor health
only reason for selling at sacrifice
lie Fhone f0z-W. 27-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

as not very highly ranked. Three
infielders Vic Power at first base,
Martin at second and Woody Held at
shortstOp-we more or less rejects
from the Kansas City team of 1857
But the Tribe somehow caught
fire. Tito Francona, a moody young
man, came from nowhere to bat 1863
for 122 games Rocky Colavito aver
aged only 257, but he drove in Ill
runs and slammed AZ hOmers, tying
Washington's Harmon Killebrew.
Young pitchers like Gary Bell Q6-1D,
Mudcat Grant 400 and Jim Perry
Q2-1O got hot.
Everything considered espe-
cially the Lane-Gordon feud-it was
a wonderful fight the Tribe put up.
In August, the Indians won eight
straight and cut the White Sox' lead
to a game and half. But at the end
of the month Chicago met Cleveland
in a four-game series and swept it.
Even then, the Indians weren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

WHEN last seen in Griffith Sta
w dunn, the Chicago White Sox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Continued From Page II

entirely finished. They rebounded,
but not quite enough.
If Lane and Gordon did not see
eye-to-eye last season, neither did
Field Manager Gordon and Martin,
one-time Yankee star. When the In
dams finally snapped Martin, McLish
and the highly-tOuted Rockville
rookie, Gordon Coleman, for Temple,
Gordon hailed it as the best deal
Cleveland ever made"
A lot of baseball men think that
Joe was extravagant with his words.
Somebody on the Cleveland pitching
staff will have to fill McLish's shoes
and it may have to be Herb Score, the
oHce-so-brilliant prospect who has
record of nothing except tough luck.
The southpaw from Lake Worth, Fla,
was ell last year, but that wasn't the
real Score. With any kind of break
and if Temple matches his National
League excellence the Indians fig
ure to be tough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Can the White Sox Repeat?

merely were contenders. This Thurs
day, they invade the Capital for a
CONTINUED
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
120 Attend vFW
Study Group S
Second Meeting

The second meeting of the VFVW |
Study Group to study the ways
of Communism was held at the
VF'W hall on August Is and was
attended by over 120 people. Don
Berg, chairman, opened the meet
ing. Rev B. Leastman gave the
opening prayer which was fol-
lowed by the Pledge of Allegiance
to the Flag.
A report on the meeting held
at the Ray Miller farm south of
Poplar was given by Gordon
Tuott and Howard SiSsel. 1t was
brought out that the speaker.
Maud Russell told us that the
slides she was showing had been
taken by her and that none were
posed, when in reality some of
the slides we saw are in the Au-
gust issue of the National Geo.
graphic Magazine and were fur
nished by the Red Chinese Gov
ernment.
Guest speaker, Mrs. Helen
Wood Birnie gave the socialistic
and communistic background of
Maud Russell. She also told of
the Socialist Workers Party con-
vention held in Plentywood.
which was attended by one Ingolf
Jacobson of Molly and not pres
ent but named as an electo1 was
one Robert B. Johnson Of Sidney.
She explained that the Social
ist Workers Party is not a Social
ist movement but a splinter group
Of the hard core Communist Par
ty. She told us that our group
may be branded as character a.
ssassins, ETC., because we are try
ing to find out about the evils
Of communism and in so doing
may uncover the reasons and aims
of some organizations that appear
to be good.
Mrs. Birnie also told us that
every member Of the Communist
Party is pledged to the violent
overthrow Of the United States of
America and to support every
other true communist govern
ment.
1t was also brought out that
the Russians had obtained aerial
photographs of the air base at
Glasgow, Montana, not by send
ing Russian plane over the base
but merely by going to the Cham
ber of Commerce office in Glas-
gov and posing as tourists.
1t was also brought out that
in the Hellman trial in Butte
that the same Ray Miller who
brought Maud Sussel into this
area had attended a Communist
school held at the Carl Harmon
farm in Bainville at which Mr.
Hellman was the instructor.
1t was decided that our meet
ings would be held the 1st anC
3rd Mondays of each month be-
ginning September 5.
Our meeting of Monday, Sep.
tember will feature films fur.
nished by the U. S. Army show
ing the allures used by Commu
niSts in obtaining their followers
We were very gratified wit
the turnout at our last meeinl
and invite any and everyone t
our next meeting on Septembe
: at p. m. at the VFSW hall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
RichIand Fair
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L

opportunity to win those big
prizes. =,
Local organizations will have
concessions along the midway
with food and goodies that will be
made to the delight the most
particular customers.
AS for the night show there has
never been such an attraction ever
presented and the fair board and
manager have made sure that this
wears show is among the best of
clean entertainment to be seen
anywhere.
The ticket booths have been set
in different positions this year to
eliminate all bottlenecks. There
will be no unhandy, crowded en-
frances and will speed-up the
movement of the purchasers of
tickets.
Tickets are on sale at the Rich
land County Fair office, located
in the NYA building. Tickets are
going fast but there are still some
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Letters
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

would do for a full page ad, yet
what were the sponsors advertis-
ing? If it were the sponsors in
tentions to give the readers news
they didn't do so because 1852
prices are old news to every
farmer, business man, wage earn
er and housewife and these same
people are naturally aware of
1860 prices.
Therefore it appeared that the
sponsors were merely stating facts.
But why didn't they give ALL
THE FACTS and reasons for the
1860 prices. FACTS such as there
are Isl separate TAXES on one
single loaf of bread and even
more on items such as combines
and shoes. Perhaps they didn't
because they know that they do
not pay THEIR equitable share
of TAXES.
1t would seem that such an ad
should be entitled PEOPLE VS..
INITIATION and rather than the
words, the losing battle, in paren-
thesis it should read, EQUAL
TAXATION TO ALL.
But since it didn't know that
this bit of news or advertisement
wasn't the reason for the two
extra copies and the only logical
reason left was DuWayne Plant
stayed out too long the night be-
fore.
Sincerely
Leroy Ekedahl.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Editor Sidney Herald
Leo Schwartz

Editor Sidney Herald
Leo Schwartz
Sidney, Montana
"Show respect by yielding to
Funeral Professions"
There is a matter of courtesy
and respect to the deceased that
some of us overlook at times. This
con rms funeral professions
travelling from the Church or
Funeral home to the cemeteries.
While it is not a matter of law.
it is one of common decency and
respect when meeting these pro-
cessionS to pull over to the curb
and stop while the procession
goes by. 1t is also important that
drivers yield the right-of-way at
intersection, to funeral pro-
ceSSionS.
We have heard of a number of
instances where drivers have
completely ignored the process
sions. We would like to believe
that this is more failure to recog-
nize or know of custom, than a
lack of respect.
Elmer H. Frank
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Savage News

MIR. and Mrs. Emil Nitschke
spent a few days last week at
tending to business matters at
Billings.
Mrs. Robert Gregg and Mrs.
John Gear entertained a group
of ladies at a waffle breakfast at
the Gear home Thursday in honor
of Mrs. Gregg's aunt, Mrs. Bash
am, who is visiting here from
Kansas City.
Miss Marilyn Nelson, who is
employed at Billings, spent the
week end at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson.
Mrs. Hershfield and son are Wis
iting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wind.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

A pretty girl makes lot of men
feel younger.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

good, choice seats left for some of
the days. Tickets can be ordered
by calling the Fair office, phone
795.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Commodity Corporation Grain loans receive Immediate
credit Sidney National Bank.
Saving your way happiness; reasonable attitude toward
saving aside that you spare from current
deprng of the normal enjoyment of
Experience that the high goal
danger of the savings begging down. and
ultimately falling
It is far better savings program that is
full then an overly ambitious that fails
Save Regularly At Your Full Service Bank.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

REMINDERS
REMINDERS: Next Monday is
the start of The Big Richland
County Fair it's good for the
community and good for you,
it's real family entertainment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

compete for ribbons and tro-
phies in the meet, which will
be held at East's Harley
Field.
THE MEMORIAL Day event
will begin at $50 am, when
the field events will be held.
Running event preliminaries
will be held from 10 am.
until about noon. Finals in
the running events will begin
at / pm.
Ribbons will be awarded to
the first five finiShers in the
final events in both the high
and grade school divisions.
Trophies will be awarded to
the winning and runnerup
teams and to the high-point
men in both divisions.
Awards are furnished by
the Knights of Columbus Mar
ian Council which also runs
the meet.
THE MEET ITSELF is
sponsored by Msgr. Bennett
Apologize, Diocesan superin-
tendent of schools. The high
school division of the meet is
sanctioned by the Ohio High
School Athletic Association.
A girls track team, which
is expected to participate in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

in the regional finals by I'M
defeated Liberty Union, 6-5,
while Coach Jack Ryan's Car
dinals were stopped by rain
and Lima Public, ga, in the
regional semi-finals.
ROSARY STARTED THE
weeks action by blanking
Ashville, 20, on a two-run
homer by Jerry Spires and
then won the Class A CO.
championship by roughing up
Union Local, 1879. Liberty
Union won the other half of
the district title by beating
Granville 40.
The district title, incident
ally, was the first won by Ros-
airy, which fielded its first dia-
mond team in 1948.
Meanwhile, baseball tourna-
ment veteran st. Charles
scored seven runs in the last
two innings to defeat Mt.
Vernon, To, and then captur-
ed the Class AA co-champion-
ship by clobbering Westerville,
AL. Upper Arlington won the
other half of the title by win
ming over North, 10, in its
bracket of the tournament.
THE DISTRICT TITLE WAS
st. Charles fourth in the last
seven years. The Cardinals al
so we're runnersup once in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
; Parishes Cited for Efforts
In Youth Night Ticket Drive

MEANWHILE, final plans
for the pre-game ceremonies
are being completed. In these
ceremonies, which begin a
half hour before the 3 pm.
game, awards are presented
to teams which captured
championships in CYC ath.
letic leagues during the
school year.
The Jets, incidentally, are
home this weekend. Column
bus opens a series with Mi.
ami tonight and will meet the
Wees in a single game Satur-
day night and Sunday after
noon. A Memorial Day dou-
bleheader, beginning at 1870
pm, will end the home
stand.
In last weeks action, the
Jets lost three to Havana and
tied one with the Cubans.
They finished the week by
sweeping four victories over
Miami. The weeks perform
ance left Columbus in fourth
place, three and one-half
games off the pace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

anne Young of Rosary High
School and Michele Fox of
st. Mary Academy.
Meanwhile, Paul Kappes,
manager of the meet, said APP
plication deadline for partici-
patton in the meet is Satur-
day.
Existing meet records:
HIGH JUMP ~ Bill Barrett, CO.
1umbus st. Mary, 6'1a", 1858.
BROAD JUMP Ed Colston,
Columbus st. Mary, 20'9N", 1857.
SHOT PUT - Alfonso Washing
ton, Columbus Rosary, EN91a",
DISCUS Bill Robbins, Marion
Catholic, 124'4M", 1857.
POLE VAULT = John Clark, st.
Charles, 1019", 1859.
100 YARD HIGH HURDLES -
Held jointly by Pat Allen, New
Lexington st. AloysiuS, and John
Koontz, New Lexington st. AloySi-
us, 1853, 1857 and 1889.
100 YARD DASH - John Mos
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Five parishes have been
cited for meeting goals
in the advance ticket
sale drive for the Do
cesar Catholic Youth
Night.
First to meet their quotas
In their respective classes
were: st. Andrew Parish
paul Spencer, CYC repre-
sentative); st. Thomas (Wil-
liam Novak); st. Brendan
civilian Gruber); st. Plus x
Charles Walsh; and st. Paul
paul Guzzo).
YOUTH NIGHT, sponsored
by the Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil, will be observed at Jet
Stadium on Monday night,
June 6, when Columbus
meets 1859 Intern ational
League champion Buffalo. In
case of rain, the event will be
held June z.
The ticket drive itself con-
tinues. Advance tickets are
being sold by CYC parish rep
resentatives and at CYC Head.
quarters, 1899 Haw t e
Ave, and at the Diocesan of
flee building at GAG E. Town
st.
The Youth Bureau receives
so cents from each advance
ticket sold.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

that span. During Ryan's %
years at st. Charles, the Car
dinals have been in the dis
trict finals a dozen times and
have won the title six times.
Rosary, playing in its first
regional tourney ever, open
ed up with a 80 victory over
the Blue Creek. Tom Grigsby
knocked in the winning run
with a bases-loaded single in
the bottom of the eighth.
Hurler John Durant was in
excellent form as he allowed
only two hits and struck out
eight. He retired the last 18
men in order.
A leaky defense Give err
rors) in the clutch and a touch
Of wildness by Durant led
Rosary to defeat in the re-
gional finale.
THE CRUSADERS were
cruising along with a 80 lead
but ran into trouble in the
fifth when Liberty Union
pushed over two runs. LU
which player errorless ball,
knotted the score in the fifth
and scored three in the
eighth but couldn't hold the
lead.
For Durant, who is a jun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Lose In RegionaIs =.
Rosary, St. Charles
Win District Crowns

ior, it was his first loss of the
year, after ten victories.
st. Charles started out fine
in the regionals but the Car
dinals saw a 80 lead over
Lima Public wiped out by
rain. In a re-play of the game,
st. Charles was stopped.
The Cardinals almost pulled
this game out of the fire as
they loaded the bases with
none out in the last inning.
However, they just couldn't
score.
LIKE DURANT, pitcher Don
Henne of st. Charles, suffer
ed his first loss of the year
after winning eleven. He, too,
is a junior.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Rosary won the $50 relay in
1862 and finished second in
the mile relay. Shawn Doher-
ty of Rosary placed fourth in
the $50 low hurdles.
Bill Muck of Lancaster St.
Mary was fifth in the 100
yard dash, fourth in the 440
and fifth in the 220.
MARION CATHOLIC ALSO
placed third in the Mid-Ohio
Conference meet with 411S
points. Redwood won the
meet with 65h points. Bob
Slauson of Marion Catholic
broke the 440 meet record
with a 54-second performance
and the Irish relay team
cracked the mile relay mark,
winning in 3:44.
The Irish also tailed 87R
points to take the runner-up
spot in the Redwood Invita-
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
AgOniS HOnOrs
) From Diocese

Five Columbus Catholic
high school seniors were
among 10 who we're honored
Tuesday at the 33rd annual
Agents Club athletic-scholar
banquet.
Honored for earning four
more athletic letters and
maintaining a "B" or better
average were:
John Rhodes Of Aquinas,
Jimmy Long of Rosary, Will
lam Malin of Watterson, Wal
ly Gray of st. Mary, and Jim
Litwaitis of st. Charles.
Father Vincent Mooney,
pastor Of Holy Rosary Par
ish, was the featured speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

PldyOu 4nu1 Ouoys
The Panthers blasted Coal
ton by scoring four runs in
each of the last two innings.
CATHOLICS HURLER Jim
Hutchinson took the spotlight
in the Macarthur game as he
doled out three hits while
striking out ID batters.
Newark Catholic closed out
its second baseball season
with a 1910 record after d.
viding four games last week.
The Green Wave stopped
Springfield Central Catholic,
lis, and then lost AZ in a
Central Catholic League dou-
bleheader. The Wave also de-
feated Maysville, So, and alb
sorbed a so licking at the
hands of Utica.
In another Gel game, st.
Charles won its sixth without
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

ROSARY SCORED IL points
in the district tournament
while Lancaster st. Mary
notched four.
Dick ElsasSer paced Marion
Catholic by winning the mile
run in 4:37 and finishing Sec
ond in the $50. Jim Rish of
Marion Catholic placed third
in the discus and second in
the shotput; Bob Slauson was
third in the 440; and Marion
Catholic finished third in the
mile relay.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

a loss by banking Waiter
son, 10, on the two-hit pitch
ing of Gary Nicholson.
MEANW H IL e, Aquinas
rolled over South, ga, in a
City League battle, but lost
another loop game to the
Bulldogs, 4-3. The Terriers
also we're shaded by West,
81.
In other games, Rosary
pounded Academy, 15-5, and
Holy Family clouted Scioto
Township, SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
In Track.
Marion Catholic Is
District Runnerup
In Track

Marion Catholic won runnerup honors in the
1860 Central District Glass A track and field tourna-
ment finals held last weekend at Ohio State Univeritv.
The Marion Irish, coached by Max Ross, tailed
% points to finish behind champion Mt. Gilead which
ooro5 q 0 co;rfs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Record Field Seen
For Diocesan Meet

A record number of participants is expected this
coming Monday when athletes from all sections of the
Diocese gather in Columbus for the fifth annual DID,
cesar Invitational Track and Field Meet.
Both high school and grade school athletes will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Rosary and st. Charles were acclaimed Central
District co-championS in last weeks baseball tourna-
ments but their hopes for the highest prize-the state
crown-were dashed in regional warfare.
Coach Kenny Longs Crusaders were sidetracked
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

the us. Olympic trials in Tex
as, will give an exhibition
scheduled for 3 pm. Among
the girls on the team are Di-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
ChiIIicothe Catholic Battles
Into League Tourney Final

Chillicothe Central Catholic battled into the finals
of an inter-county league baseball tournament at
Chillicothe by whipping Coalition, 1875, and turning
back Macarthur, 6-2. Championship game was to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Easrs Harley Field is To-
Gated on CreenwaY North.
Creenway is an extension of
Mi. Vernon Ave. III also runs
west from Nelson Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

II you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have bsen
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
SPORTS of TIMES
Track Records
Keep Falling
BY LOU FABRo
Times Sports Editor

were made to be broken.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

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Evening star., 1960-01-03
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Evening star., 1960-01-03

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Evening star., 1960-07-27

land honest safeguards of in
spection and control. We must
take steps at once to secure
our position in this regard and
at the same time we must in
tensify our efforts to develop
better safeguards in the field
of disarmament.
The free nations of the
world must ever be rallied to
the cause and be encouraged
to join together in more ef-
fective alliances and unions
strong enough to meet all chal-
lenges and sustain the common
effort. 1t is urgent that we
innovate to keep the initiative
for our free cause.
We offer toll and sweat, to
ward off blood and tears. We
advocatae an immovable re-
siStance against every Com
munish aggression. We argue
for a military might COM
mensurate with our universal
tasks. We end by declaring
our faith in the republic and
in its people and in the death
less principles of right from
which it draws its moral force.