davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
LAKE HELENA WILDLIFE
DEVELOPMENT AREA
PLANNED

The Montana Fish and Game
Department is one of three agen-
cies instrumental in initiating the
long-range program designed to
provide the people of Montana
with a multiple purpose recrea-
tional area at Lake Helena, north
of the capital city. The Montana
Power company and the Bureau
of Reclamation will also provide
their services toward developing
the area.
The fish and game department
will develop the lake into four def
mite MISUNDERSTANDING, water
fowl, upland game bird and re-
creational. The Montana Power,
in addition to turning over man.
agement of its lands, will also
give up the storage capacity of the
lake. 1t will attempt to maintain
the water level of the Lake Hauser
project. The Bureau of Reclama-
ton, through the operation of its
Canyon Ferry facility, will work
out arrangements of lowering Lake
HauSer without loss of down
stream benefits.
Plans of the fish and game de.
partment call for the rehabilita.
ton of the lake to remove the
rough fish and later plant game
fish. The removal of rough fish
will be an important step il
waterfowl development. At pre-
sent, the carp keep the water
muddied to the point that yer.
little vegetation is or can be pro
duced in the lake to provide foot
or cover for waterfowl. Nestin,
platforms will be provided to en-
courage geese to utilize the area
Although there is a good COOS,
population using the lake at pre-
sent, nesting areas are lacking
Needed improvements will ais
be made for game birds.
When completed, the LAX
Helena development will provid
waterfowl and upland game Dir,
hunting in addition to fishing
boating and picnicking. Parkin
and sanitary facilities also will b
established as the developmer
proceeds in coming years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
MEMORIES WINS CITY =
TENNIS

Gary McMorriS in his third try
won the city tennis tourney over
Warren Miller 81, 6-2. In the
Junior Division in a hard fought
contest Dick Williams won over
Jim Ness GA, GA. Dick had pre-
viously beaten Larry Webber 81,
6-1, to earn his right to play In
the finals while Jim Ness won
over David Lalonde 6-3. Larry
Weber beat David Lalonde to
win third GA.
In the girls division Brenda
Quilting beat Francine York to
win the first place medal GA.
Francine won over Darlene Habe-
dank 6-1, GA to get to the finals,
while Brenda beat June Little 81
June Little upset Darlene Habe-
dank to gain third place, 6-2, 6-2
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Prize Winners At
Archery Tourney

Last Sundays Sidney Archery
Tournament was made even more
interesting by the awarding of
many prizes. These merchandise
items were donated by persons
or business firms in Sidney. Win
hers and donors are as follows:
Door Prizes
Gallon jug - Farm and Home
Wholesale - Mrs. Bob T~orgerSon,
WillistOn, N. D.
Bear bow fish reel - Henry's
Archery Shop = Douglas Will
liamS, WilliSton, n. D.
Pen, pencil and lighter set -
Quincy Electric Sport Shop =
Mrs. Anna Jones, Glendive.
ClOut Shoot
Fishing Tackle Box = John
son Hardware and Furniture Com
pany - Earling Jones, Glendive.
Hunters Lantern - Coast to
Coast Store - Jonas Restad,
WatfOrd City.
Child'S bow set - Valley Hard
ware Co. - jim Kelly, Sidney.
Skill Shoot
Air mattress - Turner Drug Co.
- Jonas ReStad, Watford City
Game bag - Sidney Sportsman
Center - Maurice Olson, Willis
ton.
% wiping rod = Valley Hard
ware Co. - Maurice Olson, Will
IiStOn.
Sportsman stationery - Sidney
Drug Co. - Maurice Olson, Will
liStOn.
Shot Gun shell belt - Sidney
Sportsman Center - Jonas Res
tad, Watford City.
First aid kit - Sportsman Cen,
ter - Jonas ReStad.
Exhaust deflector = Yoder Mo
tOr Co. - Jonas ReStad. !.
Desk pen set = Liggot anS
Meyers Tobacco Co. = Jim Kelly
Sidney.
The rattle for the archery sc
was won by Douglas Williams o
WnliSton.
Those who contributed foo'
items are as follows:
Sidney Locker Plant, Gate Cit
Dairy, Snowflake Bakery, Eddy
Bakery, Sweet Heart Bakery
Sunshine Cookies Co., NabiSc
Inc. Manchester BISCUITS Co
Yellowstone Livestock, indian
Pack. Co., Beatric Foods, Clover
dale Co., Gamble Robinson, Mas
Finch, Hills Coffee Inc. and Yel
lOwStone Paper Co.
The local club members are in
deed grateful for the above sup
port and wish to sincerely than
everyone who in any way con
tributed to the success of GU
tournament. ADV
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Recreation
Schedule

AUGUST IL TO AUGUST 10
Friday, August 18th
Swimming
1000 Tests given
HOO Diving
100000 Open Swimming.
100000 Adult Lessons
Softball: 700 Pella Brotherhood
VS.. CYC
8:15 Pella Leaguers VS.. Trinity.
Saturday, August 18th
Swimming = 100000 open
swimming
Tournament - Mems SOftbaH
Sunday, August 14th
Swimming = 1:00-5:00 Open
swimming
Softball Tournament
Monday, August 18th
Swimming
900 Beginning girls 9 and up
$50 Beginning boys 8 yrs.
1000 Beginning boys z yrs.
1890 Beginning girls Z yrs.
11:00 Beginning boys 6 yrs.
1880 Beginning girls 6 yrs.
l = 8 Open swimming
5 : 6 Adult lessons
80 Life Saving
Softball Tournament
Tuesday, August 10th
Swimming = 900 Advanced
$50 Swimmers
1000 Intermediate-Girls
1920 intermediate = Boys
1900 Beginning boys 9 yrs
and up.
1870 Beginning girls 8 yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
So Adult lessons.
80 Life Saving
Softban Tournament
Wednesday. August 18th
Swimming = 900 Beginning
girls 9 yrs. and up
$50 Beginning boys 8 yrs.
1000 Beginning boys 7 yrs.
1890 Beginning girls Z yrs.
HOO Beginning boys 6 yrs.
1870 Beginning girls 6 yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
5:00-6:00 Adult Lessons
800 = 900 Life Saving
Thursday, August 18th
Swimming - 900 Advanced
$50 Swimmers
1000 intermediate girls
1890 intermediate boys
11:00 Beginning boys 9 and u
1870 Beginning girls 8 yrs.
100000 Open swimming
500 - 600 Adult lessons
800 - 900 Life Saving
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

waste waters can choke the i'm
Aortant RIFLES and make a stream
a better home for carp and suckers
than for trout.
On your next outing, notice the
miles of stream that no longer
provide good homes for trout be-
cause of what we define as prog
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

stand and correct are the physi-
cal alterations in trout habitat.
strengthening a stream to facili-
tate road construction or to more
T!Iiclently transport water leaves
nttle In the way of a home for
catchable = sized trout. Silt from
oVengrazed lands and irrigation
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

ress. Then reflect on the future of
the streams we have left.
Given time and some bitter
lessons, future generations may
try to return our natural streams
to a productive condition with the
same zeal and ingenuity we are
using to destroy them.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Can Anybody tell us why girls
with good-looking figures swarm
the beaches?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29
Be Comfortable, But Not At The Expense OF Others


Only chapter
struggle freedom going by nOnwhes South Africa The
attempted
graphic which included
this country October
1859 Whether David Pratt who viii probably with his life for
attempting
be the which the
comys nine million Negroes
did John Brown for the American Negroes yet be determined
Pratts he
daughters
and circumstances which surrounded John Brown after
he arrested and Jailed
pity poor bondage
help them that crafty
vndcve spirit sympathy with
easily this question
still sledthe Negro questionable end of that is not yet
finally pronounced
necessary should my life
for the fuerance of the ends justice and mn blood further
children with the blood millions this
country rights dsegaded wicked cruel and unjust
enactments, 1 say, let be done"
by snuffing
others always FORCES ensaver sadly
with the beached bones individuals
failed question will
Africa the life Pratt
the stride freedom" for that cotrs
whites will only be quickened and aocentuated
The
running purid world society must be made to
understand that the day when grind their danabe heels
the nec Of others because of difference in skin color is over The
the world those
prejudice oppression Only catastrophe
tragedy Of mankind wnked civilized
nations
peoples conditions
existing South Africa small price for warng
that could the annhaon of all manndCarOHna
Durham. N. O. TINES
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29

For years had the pleasure Of having
integral member of this staperformng
types giving and the rest Of the
some good constructive advice
The ova distinguished looking gentleman taking much de-
nqushed his
position with
Wen very satisfactory job performance
sharp We would certainly like to with him.
join wishing him the best Of everything
Life rapidly and through
newspapers the chance that
deaths cease o case-hardened newsfolk
lifetime weekly write thousands Of obituaries
friend tendency think this trade
the cold faces which finally sets
the most caous
pause every unmely passing Of friend
Tuesday morning week that exchanged few
hearty greeting Harry Sndn Minnesota Newspapers
manager press breakfast conference called by
Republican aspant for that parys gubenatoral
nomination at the bennington hotel
Harry always exuding that friend
agent for MnnesOtas ASS week.
" papers.
inquired health business conditions and the usual
things heterogeneous tribe find dis
We did not know that conversation to be the last
to with Harry Sundeen.
Sunday mornings revealed Has death along with
family caruck collision His WIFE, Beatrice
all victims Of highway
profession saying here today gone tomor
its especially just had close contact with
the individual struck down by the Grim Reaper
just right fellow like Harry Smdee
prime missing the Mime
that's the its going
to be.-Cecl Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29
Letters To The Editor

Editor In recent letter Art ogie chairman Of the Minnesota
Republican Advisory committee said that I'VE Republicans proud
opposition the expound
slogans people repudaed
since 1882.
question past
when their income Private
prohv levels restrict benefits either
medical they private health
they denied policies cancelled
they reach a certain age
simply applies principles
principles security
health elderly. Republicans
repeal security they many supporters
security program
security the Independence the dignity all Americans
OgIe says he a person any age
needed medical funds
nothing elderly people
who up savings q lifetime during the
hospital
nothing proud charity
nothing the troubled elderly unwilling
ask their children for prolonged hospital nursing
says nothing may
sacrifice pay large
cal bills for their aged parents
ogle to compassion sense
refuse this ostrche approach
to a serious problem
The American social security reasonable
themselves the
compassion
Hubert H. Humphrey senator from Minnesota Washington
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29
DIR. King Urges Challenge By Love

fortunate individuals opportunity to hear the
Martin Luther King S4th meeting
napOs Urban April 21 with the feeling
listened to Of the nations great leaders
Without demogogic appeal Oraoral flourish
scholarly the nation challenge
the continuance discrimination and segregation
a part of the comtry's customs
He but quietly belief
United opportunity
by continuing practices
which democratic justice
equality the dignity the personality
felt the Of its
tra to the principles of brotherhood The noted
leader the successful Montgomery Alabama bus boycott and
elimination had a both America Negro
message
globe scientific developments
up its problem
King Negro we'll
the citizenship which rapidly
achieving pointed Urban
the ss contribution
to the Negro. the nation a whole.
admonion King Negro
violence obtain his rights
for the American peaceful demonstrations
appeal
their but the time
oppression
their racial background
discussing developed
the nation DR. King observed demonstrations inspired
and completely directed the students themselves
he felt the which the students Of
pedominanty white universities colleges Of the north giving
southern Negro white students conducting
resistance sit-ns
The world challenge which America the
the American Negro because the
of the nonwhte nations world family King believes
American reaists today America leg
challenge popua-
challenge
fellow citizens
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29
We Need Your Help
Letter In April 20 Minnesota DAILY


Editor: University students pckeig Minneapolis
whose southern outlets the focal point in
equality peting question which
thinking boycott fair
the national policies Wool
worths Kresges Grants chain stores?
present policy may
matters
lunch there doubt that this policy
could policy namely
must be extended to all persons regardless Of
1t is sometimes argued that the Of these corporations
Minneapolis win
their profits this is exactly the
that needed get these local demand change
policy And finally should the matter
perspective Millions Negroes being discriminatory pac-
boycott being actively
NAACP
country Yale Williams Amherst Oberln
few have turned out numbers cketng demona
Evidently boycott backed number Of
dedicated intelligent successful
needs much broader support.
Here in Minneapolis pcketing is from IL to every
FoUen
please need
hep-DaVe SOmmeF, President, SFL
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29
Truman And The Un-earned Crown

The Harry popping off the stdown demonstra
tons with that they Communist
public
presidency popped
subject what would his indie
Mo, would lunch counter His
suggestion that they wouldn't dare received considerable
Chicago hused that the Negro aderen
of FDR the Democratic party wouldn't believe made the
Truman opinion always vastly rights
party intervening fight
platform platform
committee a good plank.
Presidents
groundwork present
legislation outstanding achievements his admin
believe his administration
rights him
tempered young southern
Negroes
protect
rights
paper thinks Mr.. Truman himself really earned
Nobody good the civil rights bill which the
expected sign except Lyndon
whispers approval Of the
Big Lipscomb Young pro
football former track Ralph Metcafe Mil
Kennedy among Negroes
praisng something
Humphrey
rights upon Every Negro precinct
for Humphrey
According Simion Washington
political Kennedy
athletes individual with the
brains prestige and standing Jackie Robinson speak Kennedy
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29

which Britain
shared white South Africans They include not only
negligible cosmoPol
ian leaven Of immigrants from Europe
long possible Verwoerds mdenabe
him from experience
with his supporters the
outstanding personality public life Now he has made plain
did would
breaking unprecedented Of
terror"
n responsible
goadng the sefrespecing Africans
would
throwing their weight? remedy against playing into hands Of
gaod with them
whites whom it is certain confidence the black
would invaluable the opening what must be
extremely delicate friendly nterraca relations
split might Nationalist ranks
the moment at all All that
including
the Ministry been showing increasing resess
If the heads inside the concluded that
that traditional solution of South African political dcuea coal
ion Boer solidarity the
from outside the Government ranks will than
posperyhe suvalof white South Africans
that they quite incapable Of acting in contemporary terms
The extraordinary hardness making
familiar with the things
against Briton
has the illusion Of the frightened whites that deal
with afrs Is to WELD the big stick 1t Is the Of the IRE
Illusion and increasing the chances Of the Union
heaened to feel that they being watched with sympathy through
the Commonwealth and the world and that sigh Of relief would
that apaheid
DOM
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29


smashed the work boycott by which Africans
Qualifications
have been they epsed for African
ion by the abuses perpetrated in its
living compounds per-
med urban white
employment
pass unidentified invading
But the the system
minor nfracons Of rules allotted
n off their fines
this The cards identified with
failing African rights since 1947.
Although appears broken the effects
remained opinion
background opposed aparthed
this there has been added body opinion
continent South Africa will almost surely
opponents aparthd
something
would have been thought fantastic a months ago.
change" stopped blowing 1t may
musbe channeled by compromise If
to be averted in future-ChrSHan MONITOR.
An election candidate addressing a meeting
hecer demanded to prohibition
Candidate supporters)
to tell you
sveryOne-OahaRe Evening Pres
People BEEN they Shoud enjoy
equal opportunities to pursue hAppinssSsvsAand IN o. TINES
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29
Shorf and Pointed
BY GRAM

engineer predicts that in due time automobile will built
that ordinary tap water 1t be likely
however people arrange things
erested until the day predicted by other experts when
ordinary tap water will be a very commodity
The angshed protests from COP circles at the
selection of Senator Godwater
kenoter give the impression that people think the
senator even in Republican meeting will be quite bit off key
famed conspiracy trial has begun taking testimony about who
carrying whom around in whose pocket sounds
ventilated, and crowded like a city the
buyers don't know they paying credit says
seeking disclosure
charges bOs down to problem getting the
In interest
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29

Of the school Of legislative exper-
fence" with special claim on a
reputation for national responsib-
ility :" What's the basis for
this claim? That he has gotten
along with the Republican admin
istration and raised no quarrel
some issues, whether in defense,
foreign affairs or the domestic
economy.
Certainly that was pleasant for
the Republicans. But is that the
standard on which the Democrats
will pick their candidate?
The magazine takes care Of that
question, too, in Time-fashion.
There is a legend, well cultivated
by Northern liberals, that John
sons Southern blood is laced with
Bourbon conservatism. The legend
is untrue and unfair, as a scrutiny
Of his voting record reveals" He
is only slightly to the right Of
Kennedy, Symington and Hum
phry, the editors tell us.
Then, apparently unmindful Of
what they are saying, the article
goes on:
He has always upheld his oil
rich constituents, voting to give
the tidelands to the states and
steadfastly opposing any attempts
to cut oil and natural gas deple-
ton allowances-but no Texas pol
itician in his right mind would do
otherwise. In 1858, he opposed a
school construction grant, and in
1859 he voted to continue expense
account tax deductions"
III pass up comment on the ex-
pense account deductions, which is
hardly a major issue. But to
Time" the opposition to school
construction and the Tidelands
vote were minor transgressions".
The article may not ten US too
much about 'LBJ" but II certainly
tells a lot about the Editors of
Time. I wonder what they con-
slider major transgressions for a
Democrat who insists he Ii a
liberal?
(CopyTiRht, 1860, Robert O..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
RY RoRERT o. SPIVAcK

Washington.-HOW "TIME" ANGLES THE NEWS-Let
me the that of the three weekly
find TIME" the best written and most interesting read it
regularly 1t lively, provocative and often amusing
But like many another publication it sometimes suffers
from illusions grandeur This its candidate that
is its devil Let's give this guy BOOST knock off
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29
AWFUL TIRED OF GAMBLE

know about you but I'm getting awuy tired of reading
Gamble Benedict That the exploits this 19yearod girl
than little sad Quite obviously the fact that
only story
inflated importance Other girls don't chafeurs
any yet
frenzy then-Jaclde Robinson In Y. POST.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29

farmer who made rule to think twice before speak
approached by stranger asked: How much
is that prize Jersey heifer of yours WORTH
The farmer thought for moment then asked Are
has she been killed car?Nowata (oa)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29

THE "LBJ" ONLY TIME
KNOWS - Or examine the cover
story itself. The editors pick this
period, when pre-convention man.
euvering is reaching a high pitch,
to tell us about the politician from
Texas. Sens. SyInington, Kennedy
and Humphrey were handled earl
ier when interest was less intense
Adlai Stevenson's career was last
reviewed on July 16, 1866.
Among politicians some might
be suspicious enough to believe this
is a buildup for Johnson; the read
er can judge that for himself.
Certainly Of all the Democratic
hopefuls there is general agree
ment the one man Nixon can hand
lily beat u Johnson
But how do the editors describe
johnson? To them he II "the dean
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29

Few things give satisfaction being park on
what's left Of the other fellows niceBaxer Springs an
CITIZEN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29

The current issue of Time"
CApril 25-the one with Lyndon
B. johnson on the cover) seems
to be a case in point. The editors
have veered so far from straight
coverage in their attempts to in
fluence the readers thoughts, that
it merits review as an example of
what a newsmagazine should not
be doing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29

Does Time" try to influence
you? II so, how does it?
Well, let's start at the beginning
of the April 25 issue with the pub
lishers letter signed by James
A. Linen. This particular letter"
tells how Time" has carried cover
stories on most of the leading
presidential candidates. 1t reels off
the names Of the Democrats in
matter-of- fact fashion.
But then comes the name Of
Richard Nixon, and along with it
a descriptive phrase. In contrast
to the plain and unadorned DEM
ocrats, Publisher Linen writes of
Nixon's Misunderstanding visit
to Moscow" last summer, so Nixon
is just a bit better, perhaps even
a little more American than the
others, several of whom also hap
pen to have met Mr.. K.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29

Nobody good word the civil rights bill which the
ddnt is expected to sign except Lyndon Johnson and he
5pers approval south Of the Mason-Dxon line
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Kennedy, Rocky Listed in DOwneast
 Primary Balloting
By JOSEPH D. KAMIN

CONCORD, N. H., R = The names of Senator John Kennedy, Vice President Nixon and Cover nor Rockefeller were injected into New Hampshire's first-in-the- n ation Presidential Primary today.
 Enthusiastic supporters of Ken nedy entered him in the popular ity poll section of the March 8 balloting, which will provide the first clue to voter sentiment in this Presidential election year
 Nixon forces plan to enter his name in the preference poll Sat urday, the Vice Presidents 47th birthday.
 Tn another major development that could, mean trouble for Nixon, several pro-Rockefeller Republicans leaped into the COP delegate battle by filing for con vention seats as favorable" to the New York Governor.
 They said Republicans ought to have a chance to choose between Nixon and Rockefeller despite the fact that Rockefeller says he will not fight the Vice President for the COP Presidential nomination
 Neither Nixon nor Kennedy is expected to draw any opposition in the so-called "beauty contest J But there have been reports that Rockefeller supporters, undaunted by his withdrawal, are planning to wage a Rockefeller write-in campaign similar to the successful New Hampshire primary drive that saved Nixon from political oblivion four years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Russians Will Use Central Pacific Area For Testing of New Rocket-Launchers

MOSCOW, R The Soviets are invading Americas favorite testing ground. in the central Pacific to try out a powerful new rocket built for launching heavy earth satellites and space flights to the planets.
 The Soviets last night staked out broad, deserted area HOO miles southwest of the Hawaiian Islands for test firings to begin between January IS and Febru- ary IS. z
 Foreign ships and aircraft were warned to steer clear of the target zone - roughly rec tangle 280 miles long and 160 miles wide during the tests. There was no indication how long they would continue.
 Soviet missiles have been sighted coming into the North Pacific in recent months. Shifting the target south into the region of American interest was viewed in some Washington circles as a deliberate move to impress the West with the reliability and ac- curacy of the Soviet Unions new missile weapons.
 The Moscow announcement came less than six hours after President Eisenhower told Con- gress American intercontinental ballistic missiles have been hit ting within a two-mile area from a launching point 5000 miles