davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Armstrong
District News

Those attending the family pic
mic held at the Richland Park
Sunday, honoring Mrs. Lucy
Fisher on her birthday were the
Leslie Candee, Edgar Fisher ana
George Fisher families from phlS
community.
Sunday Jeanie Candee went to
+be nick Brunsvold home to spend
three days.
MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher, Dan
and Jerry went to Sidney ana
Culbertson Monday.
Monday Mrs. Melvin Rauschen-
dorfer, Rachel and Robert were
Sidney shoppers.
The Charley Creek All girls
have met four times the past week
to work on their projects Tor
the dress revue.
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Pete j..
Ruffatto attended the Wolf Point
Stampede.
Mrs. Betty Rauschendorfer, MRS.
Marouerite and Audrey Ruffatoo,
Mrs. Mary Fisher, and Mrs. Tina
Tolksdorf went to an Altar Society
meeting at the Joe Schmitz home
Wednesday.
Monday evening Pete Ruttatto
drove to Sidney for School
Policy meeting.
Mrs. George Fisher went 10 a
Cow Belle meeting Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. LeVon Schlenz
and Linda Verhasselt were Wed
nesday evening supper guests at
the Gale Childer's home.
Mary Fisher attended the
shower honoring the former Joyce
Holland Thursday at the Mona
hall.
MIR. and Mrs. LeVon Schlenz
and Linda Verhasselt drove 10
Sidney Thursday.
Mrs. Leslie Candee visited Mrs.
Pete Ruffatto Tuesday and Thurs
dav afternoon while all the chill
dren went swimming in the dam.
LAST WEEKS NEWS
Mrs. Cornelia and Virgil were
Sidney shoppers Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher
returned from Denver Saturday
They spent the weekend at the
Leslie Candee home, where their
children have been staying, before
leaving for their home in Billings
Mary Fisher attended the Mona
Club meeting Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ruffatto and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher at
tended the funeral for Mrs. Sophia
REM in Poplar Friday.
Friday evening the regular Al
club meeting was held at the
Leslie Candee home.
Betty Rauschendorfer and Lill-
ian Candee had coffee with Aud
rey Ruffatto Friday afternoon
while the children went swim
ming.
Wednesday evening Pete Ruff
fatto attended a Weed Control
meeting in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

About sixty relatives and
friends gathered at the Richey
Methodist Church to Join Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Whiteman in celebrat-
ing their Silver Wedding Anniver-
sary, Sunday July 18th. Mrs. Ora
KemmiS of Sidney and Mrs. Will
liam Blue had charge of the party.
Mrs. Sam Ritter baked a lovely
cake in the shape of a "25" topped
with wedding bells.
Miss Sharon Whiteman had
charge of the guest book.
Out of town guests were: the
Ora Kemmis family of Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ritter, Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bevins and
sons, Mrs John Carda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Klasna from the north
country, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nelson,
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Banks
of San Diego, California. Dick
Baker, Son-in-law of Buffalo,
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Geringer
who are missionaries and teachers
in the Children's Home in Homer,
Alaska were overnight visitors in
the Mrs. Fred Callison home re-
Gently. They have years vacation
from their work.
Rev. Allard and a group of SEN
ior MFY members returned Sat-
urday evening after spending the
past week at camp in Luccock
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Babb left
on Saturday evening for a vaca-
ton trip which will include visits
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Barney Sorenson of Billings and
Clinton Cummings who is attend
ing summer session at Eastern
in Billings spent the weekend at
the Saxton Cummings home. This
was Barney's first visit here in
seven years.
Miss Betty Ann Jumper of Dill
lon was guest of honor at coffee
party in the home of Mrs. Fred
Callison, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Graber
and daughter are visiting in Great
Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
TRADE

TRADE - TRADE - TRADE
YOUR OLD ELECTRIC IS
WORTH TRADING IN ON a
BRAND NEW NORELCO ELEC-
TRIO RAZOR AT THE NEW SID
NEY DRUG STORE. ONLY S12.98
WITH TRADE IN RAZOR AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
DURING JULY END OF MONTH
SALE 28-29-30. 28-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

WOOL THROW RUGS AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE -
1927" IN ASSORTED COLORS
AND PATTERNS. PROTECT
YOUR RUGS AND CARPETS
FROM WEAR AND WEATHER
FOR ONLY sac 28-Itc
Evening star., 1960-07-31

FOR THE FIRST Time IN OUR 64-YEAR HISTORY
ALL OF OUR FINE QUALITY NATIONALLY FAMOUS
FURNITURE & BEDDING IN OUR 4 GREAT STORES IS
SPECIALLY SALE PRICED!
*except Simmons Eclipse Quess
Posturepedc plus Simmons Hde.a.Reds
Evening star., 1960-07-31
STYLES...
THIS PRICE
Tapestry Fabric Provincial
Style

Graceful chair with curved legs and arms
even with charming touch of padded
elbow rest. Tight seat, no-sog spring
constructed. TopestY fobric. D.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Danish Style Wood Frame Style
New contemporary style with unique post
frame back and sIoping walnut finish arms.
Brown, turquoise or tongerine tweed. A.
Channel Back Traditional Style
TostefuI occasional chair in rich. natural
color tapestry fobric. Deep chonneIed back,
noilheod trim, nohoeony finish legs B.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
Resolve To Ruy
Your Auto Tags

Secretary of Safe. James NJ.
HIRE. suggests that Michigan
motorists who have not already
purchased their 1860 license tabs
should resolve TO 90 so early
IN January.
If they don't" Hare said,
they may find themselves wait
ing in long lines as the deadline
approaches.
The sale OF 1860 tabs is run.
ming more than 80 percent be-
hind thai Of a year ago. About
llC,0o0 less people purchased
tabs by { ristmss day this year
compared 10 last years plate
sales.
People who resolve to buy
tabs early in January and keep
their resolution will be lot
better off than those who will
stand in cold lines in February. -
Hare reminded we hope that
sales will pick up soon. The
pressure Of work puts extra
hardsh,pS on the Lansing and
field staffs and puts a burden
on our employees as well as
the Iatecoming plate customers ="
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02

SO far this mouth "a persons
have died nccdlcSsly in Detroit
tr. fife accidents. And the pace
has been quickcning Fourteen
have been killed in the nine day
Period ending idsi Wednesday
According TO the records Of
the records Of the Accident Pre-
vcntion Bureau the period bet
vccn Christmas Eve and New
Years Eve is the worst week Of
the year. traffic fatalty-wise II
is the week when home parties
and entertainment are at their
peak Detroit police. Traffic
Court Judges and the Traits
safety Association have exert
cd vigorous efforts 10 prevent
repetition Ct Dctroits most ira
gic holiday week when 25 per-
sons were killed IN traffic acct
dents
Traffic Judges George 7.
Mvrphy and John D. Watts
havve promised a straight Jail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02

SLED ACCIDENTS KILL SIX.
TEEN
Last winter sixteen Michigan
children on sleds lost their lives
BY being hi or run over by auto
mobiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
Youth, Parents
Raising Funds

NEW YORK - The New York
Metropolitan Chapter of Jack and
Jill Club of America. Inc, this
week eliminated a drive thai
raised more taan S2,l00 for the
NAACP.
Contributions from the well
known organization of parents
and children came in three parts.
Some 2O44 was raised
through a Jazz and variety show
at New York's famed Birdland
nitery.
Top talent contributing their
services included singers frankie
Lymon. Thelma Carpenter and
Cab Galloway Also comedians
Jimmie Rogers and Slappy White
and Jazzmen Kenny Burrcll and
Ph'ncas Newborn, Jr. Larry
Steele. and portions of his
Smart Affairs of 1860" also
look part.
Mrs. Charles Collier was chair.
man of the benefit committee.
She was assisted by Mrs Percy
Rochester, Mrs. Oliver Simmons.
Mrs. John Pritchard. Mrs. Rich.
ard Greene, Mrs. Howard Dam.
mono, Mrs. James W. Peffress
and Mrs. Raymond Greene.
An additional $500 NAACP
life membership was purchased
by the Guys and Dolls unit of
the New York Metropolitan chap
ter. This money was raised by
teen-agers through a sock-hop
benefit.
The Mothers unit of the New
York group also purchased a life
membership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
Seeks To Revise
Educational Unit

NEW YORK - The NAACP
has launched national drive to
reyitalizc and give guidance TO
local branch educational commit
tees, il was reported here this
week by James Farmer. Associa-
ton program director.
A memorandum outlining the
new program has been sent to
Association branches throughout
the country. The branches were
advised to become "a center of
popular education on the race
question and the work of the
NAACP."
The memorandum also gave
step-by-step suggestions for or
ganizing. planning, promoting
and publicizing open mass meet
ings to feature education pro-
grams.
Recipients were also advised
of educational materials such as
films, records, scripts, displays
and the likes which are currently
being prepared by the national
office staff.
This is the first step in estab-
fishing workable channel
through which broader educa-
tional program can be developed
in and through the local branch
es, mr.. Farmer explained.
The Associations 50th annivcr-
sary convention passed resolu-
ton observing that there is a
continuing need for broader
undereta~S' -. Ssram of
i.a 49,.
"A we'll planned educational
program is essential TO the cor
rection of some CT the erroneous
interpretations CT the NAACP
and its program"
This same resolution called for
educational programs designed
to give current information and
factual interpretations of the
work of the NAACP. Such is to
be sponsored and guided under
the auspices Of the national Of
flee"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
Youth Delinquency. Vandalism

The Youth Of today should not be any worse than in
any other It's progress depends upon faith hope and
courage within thinking. and IN the circle into
which it has beer thrown The Youth needs absolute posi-
tive impressions which cannot be easily implicated IN
malicious intentions to invoke evil on others.
The young people should be able to laugh and play
without being inundated with auult evils or mistakes In
1860 special drive should be launched to all of the
young people from the piercing wounds OF satans grip
1t be done through the help of God
Good clean recreation centers the lesser evil for
those who come out OF good homes and communities
The confusion and mental disorder in the young peo-
pie shows there need OF more loving understanding
between them and parents The latter should show
contempt toward each other the presence of the grow
ing children We hope for closer cooperation between
homes community and the full protection OF the law
especially serving in connection with the actions OF the
youth all community life Working with patience to dis
nguh the good from the bad and the bad from the good
will go into the making Of better community life
The churches and civic organizations also have prom
inen part 70 play 10 commend the youth as worthy Of
confidence while they growing up that every youth
Ail make himself worthy citizen Give the young people
friendly code Of intelligence by which they may lose
ali nferiory complex and know how t, treat others as
they would like to be treated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
) Elb DITTO ri AL
FfpSOfre To Vote

The New Year of 1860 is here and we hope that the
MANY resolutions include sincere resolve 10 De good
citizens BY registering and voting.
There are too many people of voting age not yet reg
istered II is fact that Your political future depends upon
your voting intelligence Hence when reduced 10 rev Vo
Negroes
Here in Detroit Negroes occupy unique political posi-
ton and when used in the right make good
showing in the oncoming election
Now is good time to start to thinking about contin-
Gus National political progress Its program should be your
program and each and every voter can say only with the
ballot
We hope that everyone OF voting ace will remember
that good citizen is to be sure to register and
vote in all elections municipal state. and National
The NAACP has on National drive to expand the
Negro Vote.
You owe TO Yourself family friends and fellow
eountrymen to be good citizen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02

II you expect visit from the
s,ork early in 1860 and il twins
runs in your family, pay double
attention to the Toni Twin Baby
Derby. the twelfth annual event
sponsored by tie nome pcrman-
cnt wave company that made
twins famous. TWIN girls born
between midnight and noon. Jan
uary lst. will Dc s-lowercd with
more than $500 " nth Of gifts.
Parents Of wlnnors Of this I'M
iQuc baby derby will receive q
wears supply Of Gcrber's baby
food TO safeguard their healthy
future. q charming selection Of
Love dresses. wardrobe Of Nap
pies to inslre pleasant dreams.
. Trimble bathinctie TO keep
them sweet and clean. and a ia,
lalous Easy Combomatic washer
dryer. the finest Gift q new
mother could wish for
Last year. IL seis OF fem:n
inc look-alikes arrived during
the Derby, and census figures
reveal that like number may
be expected this year. a
grand total OF l72 sets OF girl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
VIC VET
SAYS

Dim a Korea veteran. hold
ing CT term insurance. under
stand. by a recent law, | now
can convert il 10 a permanent
plan Is this so?
Ayes. " your policy has
TIE letters "RS" before the
policy number. you may con-
vert 10 any one CT six VA per-
manent plans. You are also
eligible TO exchange your poll
cy for lower-prieed term pol
icy.
Q-Is il possible for dis
ahlcd "peacetimc" veteran TO
draw VA compensation at war
time rates?
A-Yes-if the disability re-
suited from extra-hazardous
service, as, for example, par
.ieipation in simulated warfare
the veteran may 3e ei.gib e
fer compensation az wartime
rates?
Q-Is there a dcadlnc for fill
ing a claim for disability compcn-
sation with VAg
A-There is NO .-desdIine. A
veteran may apply any time.
However, a.: eligible veteran
applying within year from
the date Of his release from
service may nave MS pay
ments bsck-dafed 10 the day
following his release from
service. a veteran who applies
sffer he has been oct OF SER
vice one year may be paid only
from the date his application
was filed.
Q-Can a disabled Korea vet
eran getting military retired pay
receive vocatl0nai rchabilita-
ton training from VA?
Ayes. Receipt Of military
retired pay does not affect the
eligibility Of a Korea veteran
with serviee-eonneefed disa-
bilify TO take vocational reha-
Utilization training. He must,
however, need the training TO
overcome his handicap; his
discharge must have been
under conditions entitIe him
TO va compensation il he we're
not receiving r,..;tsry retired
pay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
Drunk Drivers To Greet
Mex Years In Jail

sentence fer any convicted
Ct driving under the influence
CT aIehol.
Dtroit police have assigned
additional enforcement patrols
to cover high accident areas UNI
Ill the end of the year
The Traffic Safety Association
las prepared more than 10000
posters. which have been placed
in liquor establishments and on
strect-sidc standards, carrying
the blunt message, Drunk Driv-
ers Go To Jail
But this official effort will
not be enough, the Association
said. Citizens must gave full
aitcntiCn to driving and also
walking safely during this most
critical accident period. Every
traffic accident is utterly unne-
cessary. The awful tragedy Of a
have been avoided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
New Years Twins 10
Receive 5000 In Gifts

twins have been born during
the history Of the Derby. The
majority have oeen noriher-
ncrs. proving claims by stat
isiicisns that more twins are
born in cold climates than in
warm.
Parents or friends Of eligible
should send collect
wires 10 the Toni Twin Baby
Derby. Merchandise Mart, Chica-
30. All wires must reach Baby
Derby Headquarters by 200 pm.
Central Standard Time. January
Isl All entries must be received
by January 4, the deadline set
for the 1850 Derby The winners
ramcS VIII be announced as soon
as births are confirmed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
FEAR NO EVIL

stand here. which shall not
taste 81 dss>h, till they have
seen the kingdom Of God
come with power MARK
gD
Jesus healed the sick,
raised the dead, and cast out
devils, through pure divine
Love, the one Mind, God.
Personality never entered.
lie knew who his neighbors
were. To him they were all
who needed help and light
on the Scriptures. And he
did not ask any finite queS-
tons. of mortal, carnal
thinking.
The thing | like so
well about Christian Science
is that Mrs. Eddy caught the
spiritual view, and grasped
enough spiritual wisdom and
knowledge to leave the print
ed works for all mankind to
grasp and rediscover true
being in individual conscious
ness, the Truth of beng. and
be able to turn to God, in a
pure scientific manner and
reason things out with good
sense. God is all-in-all. l."
FFor whosoever shall give
you a CUP Of water TO drink
in my name, because ye be-
long to Christ, verify ! say
unto you, he shall not lose
his reward" Mark 9:41.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02

Je7us asked when the
Phaii,ees were seeking a
sign from heaven tempting
him:
.. Why doth shls SsNsr.
alton seek after . slgn2 vsvs'
" I say unto you, There
shall no sign b given unto
this genssstion." Mark BIZ
AT all times during his
mission he dug deep down
under the surface of mortal
shife, knowing well that it
was no part of Gods crea-
ton. He knew because he
came out Of Spirit, out OF
God. the one and only divine
Mind. He dug down deeply
because ne knew llidt III
Gods spiritual creation, there
could not be any mortals and
mortal strife was no part OF
Gods creation.
Therefore he was able to
show forth the reaIifv OF inn
mortal Truth. He grew up
among the rest Of the people
Of his age. yet he proved that
man is spiritual, by overcom'
ing all false beliefs, even the
belief of death.
Before the TRANSPORTATION
he said unto his disciples:
"And he said unto them
Verify | say unto you. That
there be some of them that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
Safety Program HELPS
Reduce Insurance Costs

Insurance premiums for 1926 City vehicles will cost
Detroit taxpayers less money year than they did
$50 marking the second straight year that insurance costs
have been reduced
City cediting ton The divisions staff also
intensified safety keeps comprehensive records of
primarily vchcuar accidents accorda
shlc the reductions which with standards by
totacd S258062 the The American Standards Assoca
last years ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02


sihle for the reductions. which
have totalcd S25.840.62 in the
last years.
A bid cf Sl39,7OS. SIS for public
liability and property damagc
insurance on all City vehicles.
except D. S = buses and few
passenger cars, was accepted
Tuesday December IL by the
Common Council. The bid, low
est OF four. was submitted by the
John A. Parks 50. INC. usins
The Truckers Insurance Ex-
change
Last years premiums cost
The CITY sll9.832 10, and the
tab in 1859 was si65,54o.l7.
The effect Ct AL organized
driver safety program on in
surance costs was pointed out
by Edward j. Nowak. the Citys
budget director. He explained
that insurance agents analyze
all aspects Of venice operation
when making q bid. Nowak add
cd that an effective program of
safety education can make sub
stantial difference in the rate
and severity of accidents, prime
factors in the determination CT
premium costs. Nowak also me-
Itioned the importance of inn
proved driver recruiting pro-
grams. frightened requirements,
and good preventive mainten-
anCe.
Records kept by the safety
division of the Civil Service
Commission show a decrease in
the rate OF City vehicle accid-
ents during the last three years.
In 1857 City drivers averaged
Al reportable accidents for
every 100000 miles driven. The
1858 rate was down to SO and
the commissions safety experts
predict an even lower figure
for 1859 on the basis of a pro-
lection of current rates t.. +.
years reduction : Ec.lg &c.
complished despite extremely
bad weather in January and ear
~ February that caused a sharp
increase in accidents.
Each City department is res
ponsiblc for its own safety pro-
gram. The Civil Service Com
MISSIONS safety division pre-
pares materials for the depart
mental programs, coordinatcs
the overall program. and assists
some departments with instruc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
Good thoughts To Remember"

Remember thy Creator the days OF Thy youth,
while the evil DAYS not nor The years nigh when
thou shalt say, have pleasure in them"
(EcclpS 1911
Evening star., 1960-04-22

of mans tastes. 1t will be-
come a passive. yielding and,
curiously, an eliminate press.
"Twixt the ads for the
newest gas range, the firm
est girdle, the cheapest vac
uum cleaner. and the best
buy in Easter bonnetS; twixt
the sports page, the fashion
page, the teen-age columns,
the children's comics: twixt
the goo. glop and glamour
handouts on ElviS Presley and
Elizabeth Taylor; above all
twixt the headlines on the
sexiest murders, and the type
of political editorializing
which sees the great presi-
Dental issues of the day as
being between the case of the
'boyish forelock' versus the
tricky ski-Jump nose the
press will lose its masculine
prerogative which is to edu-
cate, inform, engage the in
terest of and guide the minds
of free men and women in a
great democracy"
Miss Names warned: IF
you degrade and cheaper the
word too long, the people will
turn to the picture for what
they need to learn. They are
Evening star., 1960-04-22

are witnessing in America
=. the debasement of pop
ular taste.
You publish in the nois-
lest and most diStracting age
in our history. You seem
doomed to satisfy endlessly
that tastes of the nation
pluralistic, pragmatic, emo
tional. senSuous and predom-
inantly irrational.
by its Big Business mass
media nature the American
press seems compelled to
seek ever more and more to
saturate the mass markets,
to soak the common denom-
inator reader-Sponge with
what it wants"
Both speakers called for
more interpretive reporting
Both made clear they except
ed a small group of top
newspapers and some fear
lesSly-edited small-town pa
perS from their indictment.
Creature of Taste"
If the trend is moot re-
versed, Mrs. Luce warned,
the American press will in
creasingly become the crea-
ture, rather than the creator
Evening star., 1960-04-22

newscasts or network COM
mentaries on current events
have 1 encountered the in
tense partisanship-the often
rabid bias-that colors the
editorial pages and the news
reporting of the majority of
papers in this country"
Television may not have a
Evening star., 1960-04-22

beginning to turn now, in
hundreds of towns across the
country.
"Oh, they will buy your
papers-to hold up at break
fast or to line the trash
can or light a fire" she con-
tinued. But not to learn.
And you may wake up one
day to find you have lost the
greatest power entrusted to
men: To inform a free
people"
Following their speeches
the two women answered
questions posed by a panel of
editors, all of whom are Of
flcerS of the ASNE. They
were: J. Russell Virgins,
Washington Post; Turner
Catledge, New York Times;
Felix R. Mcknight, Dallas
Times Herald; Lee Hills,
Knight Newspapers. and
Wallace Lomoe, Milwaukee
Journal.
NeWSWoman Elizabeth Car
penter. chairman of the din
ner, and Columnist Doris
Fleeson introduced political
leaders and other dignitaries
in the audience. Miss Helen
Thomas, president, presided.