davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
RichIand County
All Council Meets

The Richland County All Lead
ers' Council held their regular
winter meeting at the N.Y.A.
Hall Monday, with Mrs. Ray Nor
by. Council president, rpesiding.
This meeting featured Leader
Training on the use of visual aids
in the afternoon, with the regular
business meeting being held in
the forenoon.
Use of various ViSualS as teach
ing aids was discussed by the
following Richland County All
Club leaders who attended the
District Leaders Conference at
Giendive last fall where this type
Of information was featured: Mrs.
Albert SorenSen, Demonstration;
Mr. Sterling Swigart, Demonstra-
tiOnS; Mrs. Garfield Linde, Films;
MI. Ray Norby, Slides; Mrs. Cas-
per Wick, Flannelgraph; Mrs.
Ray Norby, Charts; Mrs. Sterling
Swigart, Chalk Talk.
Present officers of the Richland
County All Council, in addition to
Mrs. Ray Norby, president, are
Lloyd Wick, vice president; Mrs.
George Scheetz, secretary; and
Mrs. Walter Bauman, treasurer.
Directors are Mrs. Casper Wick.
w. 7. Henderson, and Dave Albin
The officers and directors make
UP the All Council Executive
Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Nutter
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

my campaign additional impetus
throughout Montana" q
Born in Sand Coulee, James
received his law degree from
Montana State University and is a
past president of the Great Falls
MSU Alumni Chapter. He is mar
ried to the former Peggy Ford,
daughter of former Governor Sam
c. Ford of Helena, and they have
three children.
Active in civic affairs, James is
a, past president of the Kiwanis
Club, YMCA, Junior Chamber of
Commerce and Young Republicans
in Great Falls. He was named Dis
tinguished Man of the Year by the
JayceeS. He is a former Chairman
of the Cascade County Republican
Central Committee, is currently
President of the Cascade County
Bar Association and is a member
of both the Montana and American
Bar Associations. He is also a
former chairman of the State
Pardons Board.
Moritz, a LewistoWn contractor,
was born in Villisca, Iowa., and
came to LewiStown in 1925. He is
married and they have one mar
ried daughter.
The new finance chief for Nut
ter is a past Lieutenant Governor
of Kiwanis, past president of the
Central Montana Chamber of Com
merce, director of the Montana
Automobile Association, a former
Fergus County High School BoarC
member, and twice served as Fer
gus County Republican Contra.
Committee Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
MRS. HANSEN HOSTESS
TO SIDNEY WOMAN'S CLUB

The Sidney WOman'S Club met
February 1st, at the home of
Mrs. Chris (Mabel) Hansen for an
interesting program and meeting.
Mrs. Beatrice Kries and Miss 10
Rogers of the Citizenship Commit
tee introduced Miss Alma Len
nington, who presented a group
.of Girl Scouts in a RADIO script
entitled "You Can Count on Her..
These girls were Carol Akers,
Judy Jensen, Norma McGraw,
Karen Berry and Sherri Knaff.
After an interesting discussion
of local business activities a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. An
derson and Mrs. Ebersole.
We would like all members tc
make note of the next meeting al
Mrs. Dudley Stones on Feb. 18th
at 200 pm. with Mrs. Buckley
and Mrs. Shafer assisting. There
will be special music and the
program will he presented by the
International Affairs Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Air
Force
News
M/Sgt. VIM. A. Forester

At our last meeting on the End
of this month Capt. Frank Maltese
gave us a talk on World disarm-
eminent after which we had a
discussion on the subject. Follow
ing the lecture we had a couple
of films.
We have our meetings in local
grade school building. We start
at 8 o'clock.
In my last article l started a
series of get acquainted articles
and this week l would like to tell
you about another of senior of
ficers. He is Maj. Russell E.
Packard, better known to most
people as "Rusty".
Rusty was born in Sidney but
lived most of the time in Laurel,
Mont. He entered the service in
1910 as an enlisted man.. He then
went to flying cadets and got
his commission.
During the war he served in the
China, Burma, India theater in a
Tactical Reconnaissance Fighter
Sqdn.
He was released from the serv-
ice in 1916 as a Capt. and joined
the reserves in the same year.
Rusty is the manager of your
local Telephone Co. and lives here
in Sidney with his wife Billie and
son Randy.
1 hope with this series of
articles to bring us, the members
of your local Reserve Unit a little
bit closer to you here in the
community. 1 feel if you know
us a little better and see what we
are trying to do, we will ge'
along better. Most people dom
really know why we are here OF
what we r trying to do. We
are just a small part of your AT
Reserve but we are building /;
large ready unit so in case of /;
National emergency we the people
of the United States will be read,
to meet any threat from an,
direction.
We can always use more mem
bers, SO any of you prior service,
men came on down and see VIVA
we can offer you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Miles WrestIers
Here Saturday

In their best performance of
the year to date, the Sidney High
School wrestlers were defeated
% = 26 last Saturday by the Glas-
Cow Scotties. Sidney won 6
matches, a did Glasgow, but
Sidney had to forfeit two matches
to Glasgow's one, and was unable
to make up the five point diff
ference. Glasgow, incidentally,
had defeated these same boys Al =
13 in the season opener, so the
improvement they have made is
obvious.
The meet opened with Sidney
FORGETTING the 95 and 103 ID. mat
ches to Glasgow. In the liz 10.
match, Markle of Glasgow pinned
Rod Tabbert (S) in 1885 of the LIST
round. Greg Osborn (S) was pin
ned by Loomer 60 in the 100 Id.
| class, and then Bob Palmer (S)
pinned Hartsock (G) in 100 of
the End round of the 127 10. class
to score Sidney'S first points.
Castle 60 pinned Zane Grey CS)
in lila of round three, and Thrill
LlG) decisioned Harold Sax Isl
TO in the 1873 and 1873 ID. matches.
Sidney won all five of the remain
ing matches. Lowell Larson (S)
decisioned Matfeld CO. 3/2 at 145
lbs; Dennis Williams s(S) won the
154 Id. weight class by pinning
Archambeault (G) in 1:19 OF
round two; Gene FOss (S) three
Scharnwebber CO. all over the
ring in picking up 40 decision
in the 165 10. class, and Gordon
Myron Swarmed all over his man
like an angry hornet to pin him
in lbs of the first round for the
meets fastest time. Arnie Hanson
won the heavyweight division fol
Sidney by a forfeit to make the
final score Sidney 26, Glasgow 70
These boys r the leading
wrestlers so far this year: (havt
won at least as many as they have
loSt) Dennis Williams = leading
the team with 6 victories agains
one defeat; Gordon Myron = close
behind with 5 wins and / loss
Gene FoSS - in third with 5 win
and 2 losses; Bob Palmer with
wins, 3 losses, and L tie; Lowell
Larson, 3 wins - l loss in exhibit
ton matches, and l win and
loss in meet competition; Tex
GosS - undefeated in 2 exhibit
ton matches and l varsity match
and Dick Haugen-3 wins and
losses in exhibition matches.
This coming Saturday at 20
p.m in the High School gymna
SUM the Eagles will entertai
the Miles City Cowboys in tn
final match of the season. Mile
City has been the State Wrestlin
Champion for the past two year!
and will give local fans a chanc
to see some experienced wrestler
against the desire, enthusiasm an
condition of the relatively gree
Sidney squad.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
State Pres. Hill
Visits Sidney
FLA Chapter

MIR. P. J. Hill, State President Of
the Montana Association of Future
Farmers of America, paid an Of
fetal visit to the local FLA
Chapter and addressed the mem
bers briefly at their meeting Feb.
3. He spoke to the members on
various items of business pertain
ing to the association. Mr.. Hill is
a former member of the Custer
FLA Chapter at Miles City.
Other items of business that
were discussed during the meet
ing pertained to the coming dis
trict livestock, crops and farm
mechanic Skilks contest which will
be held at Fairview this year. The
definite date of this program has
not been set. j. L.. Norden is
the advisor for the local chapter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
POLICE

Richard A. Christensen, Crane.
Following too close, forfeited a SIS
bond.
George H. Henkel, Sidney, fined
$40 for interfering with an officer
while making an arrest.
John Powell, Alexander, N. D.,
fined $3.50 for driving while under
the influence of Intoxicating liquor
and also fined $40 for operating a
motor vehicle without a valid
drivers license.
John w. Whitaker, Sidney, fined
$40 for failure to yield right of
way.
Wesley J. Sturgis, Sidney, fined,
$40 for failure to stop for a traffic
signal.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

We appreciate our customers all year long-and we think it is
appropriate at this Valentine Season to tell you-Its a pleasure
to serve you, we value your confidence and are proud to be your
bank-SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Markets -- Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today 900
Total Receipts Last Week -------1333
Total Receipts Same Week
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
GARY BRACKEN CANDIDATE
FOR KING OF THE HILL"

Gary Bracken, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Bracken of Sidney, who
is a junior at Montana State Col
lege in BOzeman this year, is one
of ten boys in his class selected as
candidates for King of the Hill
The King will be announced al
the annual Derby Dance to be held
February Is, which is sponsored
by Phi Beta Phi.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
sroCKERs g. d

REMARKS: Stocker steers and
heifers steady with last week. Steer
calves steady. Heifer calves % TO
so cents higher Heavier steer and
heifer calves are steady to so cents
weaker. Regular Sale Next We'd
neSday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
SIDNEY CASH A
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Dark Northern Spring Wheat:


Cream: No. 1, pc 10. b-fat IS so
Top Hogs, 100 = $50 lbs. -----..$l225
Heavy Hogs, go = 80 lbs. ---$11.M
1t. W.T.. Sows, under 300 lbs. $500
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

AMERICAN LEGION AUXI.
Larry PUBLIC CARD PARTY
SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. IA IN
LEGION HALL. EVERYBODY
WELCOME. TABLES FOR PINO-
CHILE, BRIDGE. WHIST AND
CANASTA. soc PER PERSON.
5-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
III
POT LUCK DINNER FEB. IA

The Catholic Daughters will
serve a family pot luck dinner
in st. Philomena's Gym at 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Feb. IA.
Members will please note: if your
last name begins with letters A-E
bring a hot dish; FL salad; KIP
cake; Pr relish and pickles.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
SUGGESTIONS g REMINDERS

AAO1No &C NI11H4NDLHNo
Yes, it's customer appreciation
time-we appreciate our customers
all year around = but during the
Valentine season we thought this
feeling should be put into words.
The u. S. Boy Scouts were organ
lied Feb. 9th. 1910 and so we are
observing the 50th Anniversary.
Give all possible support to the
important Scout program. A final
reminder = support local industry
and business who support our
schools and other essential COM
munity institutions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Pilgrims failure to celebrate their first Christmas in
America. They considered Christmas a "papist device" bas-
ed on the pagan Saturnalia and not on the Bible. Perhaps
more important, they identified the celebration of Christ
mas with the Church of England, whose domination they
were fleeing. :,
second Christmas in Plymouth Colony, some young men who
were new to the Colony, having arrived only the month be.
fore on the little ship Fortune, objected on grounds OF
conscience.
Governor Bradford released them from work, but when
he found them playing games later in the day ne reprimand-
ed them and sent them home to celebrate in solitude and
without scandal. In relating the incident in his journal,
Continued on Page 2O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

KEY or DAVID, again
the ancient and noble Jew
ish lineage of the Christ
Child Is symbolized In the
sceptre-like key.
THE BLAZING SUN de-
picts the "Dawn Of the
East" and the Sun of Justice
who will come to enlighten
"them that sit In darkness
and>in the shadow Of death"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

THE DOVE, for Wisdom,
the tablets Of the Ten Com
m%andments, symbolizing the
Saviour as God the law
giver.
THE FLoWERIN0 plant.
pointing up the lineage In
the Saviour's earthly family,
Jesse being the father. OF
David.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

THE IRONY or HAVING to put Christ back into Christ.
mas is surpassed only by the irony of Christians having TAX
en- Him out of Christmas in the first place.
OUR PURITAN FoREFATHERS did not intend this to
happen. They did not want to take Christ out of Christmas,
but to take Christmas out of the calendar. Their aim was
not a Christmas without Christ, but Christ without birth
day.
They nearly succeeded. But Christmas not only sur
vved nearly three centuries of suppression and silence in
the United States, but emerged late in the last century
stronger than ever.
The Evangelical sectS carrying on the Puritan tradition,
faced with a feast which would not die, had no choice but
bid it live. They did not have to descend to Catholic "trip
peries, however. Some therefore bid it live stripped, as it
should be, of all pretensions of religious sanctty."
IF THE JOYOUS sound of caroing was heard in our
land three centuries ago, it was more likely to have been
from the lips OF savages reached by a French or Spanish
Catholic missionary than from those of the English Protes-
tant settlers with whom Americans more usually identify
themselves.
Captain John Smith celebrated Christmas in Virginia
in 1903, but he celebrated with a restraint imposed by two
circumstances: he was living with not particularly friendly
Indians, and his Church, the Church of England, was in the
midst of a dispute over the celebration of Christmas which
left Angicans temporarily dangling between a heshant
smile and a guarded frown.
THE S~EPARATiSTS from the Church of England who
landed at Plymouth in 1920 suffered no such dilemma. They
greeted the day with an unequivocal frown. Smiths modest
celebration was parade and fireworks compared to that OF
these Calvin-sobered Englishmen to whom Americans are
most accustomed to trace their patriotic lineage.
The MayflOwer anchored off Plymouth on December
16, 1920. The Pilgrims spent a week looking over the land
by day and going back to the ship at night. On December
%, a Saturday, they cut some timber with which to begin
putting up their first building. The next day, December "a,
being Sunday, they did no work.
FINALLY, ON DECEMBER Is, just a plain old Monday,
they decided to end the dallying and get on with the build
ing in earnest. They worked all day. Their supply of beer
had been running low and they also decided that this was
as good a day as any to do without the beverage. (Mr. Joans'
the Captain of the Mayflower, a diSsenter among dissenters,
disagreed, broke open a key of beer, and treated some OF the
men to a Christmas tOaSt)
There was nothing ingenious or accidental about the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
The 20 Antiphons" Ask Christ To Hasten To Us
The o

THE STONE
shows Christ the Saviour
who will make "both one"
and who will deliver man
whom "You formed out of
the dust of the earth"
And of course, the tradi-
tional crib, the beginning
Of Christ's stay In the world
as the expected of the ma
tons"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
SYMBOLISM HAS Al.

HAS Al.
WAYS been an effective
means of teaching the truths
Of the Church. The 20 Anti
phons," Appropriate prayers
from the Liturgy which inn
plore Christ to come to us,
are depicted on the front
cover an d above by CO.
lumbus' Artist Martha Fin
neran.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
DERBY HOPEFUL STEPPING UP
IdoIoter Set to Run
In Saturdays Wood

trip. That was the gray Dane
er's only defeat.
Talent Show May Run
Idolater, who was foaled at
Vanderbilt's Sycamore Farm in
Maryland, is a son of Mahmoud
and the good race mare, Irisen.
a Maryland favorite ten years
ago.
Meanwhile, there is a good
chance that Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
stable will take another shot at
Saturdays $25. 5.000-added Laurel
Handicap, a race the stable Just
missed winning last spring.
Talent Show, who carried Mrs.
Rice's silks home first in the
Excelsior Handicap at Aqueduct
Saturday, is considered a prob
able starter for Laurel's mile
and-an-eighth handicap next to
last stakes on the spring session.
If Talent Show is shipped to
Maryland for this 47th running
of the event, he will find watt
ing for him the same horse that
beat the stables Air Pilot last
year-Walter M. Jeffords' Piano
Jim. The latter recently indi-
Gated he will be a tough horse
when he set a track record at
Laurel by running six furloungs
in Ill.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Derby Horses
Get Two Tests
This Week End
By the Associated Press

This is the make-or- break
week for a number of horses
with lightly regarded designs
on the S125,000-added Ken
tucky Derby at Churchill
Downs May Z.
With most of the leading
Derby hopefuls. including Tom
pion, Bally Ache, Venetian
Way. Hillsborough. Victoria
Park and WeatherwiSe, already
in Kentucky, the S75,000-addsd
Wood Memorial at Aqueduct
and the $4,000 added Cali
fornia Derby at Bay Meadows
are expected to do little more
than help determine the size
of the field. Both are at a
mile and an eighth.
Two horses not eligible for
the Kentucky Derby, Francis S.
and Don Rickles, head the
prospective Wood field of 10.
But the Maine Chance Farm
is hoping that Never Give In,
a son of Never Say Die, Ameri-
can-bred English Derby winner,
will improve enough over his
two Aqueduct allowance race
victories to warrant a trip to
Kentucky.
Alfred Vanderbilt has the
same hopes for Idolater, his
best Derby candidate since Ma
tive Dancer ran second to Dark
Star in 1858. Idolater sired by
the great English stallion, NAH
moud showed his distance run
ming ability in winning the
mile-and-an-e nth Chesa-
peake Stakes at Laurel Sat-
urday.
Chief of the Kentucky Derby
aSpirants in the Bay Meadows
race this week end are Noble
Moor and Flow Line. A slight
injury forced Noble Moor to
skip the Santa Anita Derby,
won by Tompion, but Trainer
Benny Slasky says he is ready
now. Flow Line was a sensation
during the early part of the
winter campaign on the West
Coast, but many think he is
more. of a sprinter than a dis
tance runner.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Shenandoah Opening Marks
Cheer Night Track Officials

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April 18 (SpeciaD Robert M
Kearns' Sun Dolores and
Claire-Tee Stables Proud
Uncle top a field of eight
horses named for tonight's
mile-and-a sixteenth feature
at Shenandoah Downs.
Saturdays record breaking
opening, which saw 1921 fans
wager $395.171 on the nine
race program, gave track Of
ficials a notion that the cur
rent 31-day meeting will be
highly successful. This is only
the second year for the little
nighttime track.
General Manager Bob Leavitt
intends to adhere to the an
nounced 7:15 pm. post-time
for the first race starting to-
night in an effort to get the
last race off by 10:30. Plans
for the earlier start went into
the ashcan Saturday when a
steady stream of late arrivals
Evening star., 1960-04-18
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

singles fired Saturday. The
only major change in the
standings occurred when r. C.
Taylor moved into third place
in all events with 1921, eight
pins behind the leader, Wash
ington's Bob Lockhart.
But for freakiSh bad luck.
Helen Hatch of Richmond
probably would have taken the
lead in the women's John Dem
mis- Singles. In the ninth frame
of her final game, Mrs. Hatch
struck. With another strike
needed to gain first place she
scored a perfect pocket hit, and
all 10 sticks went down. But
one returned to the lane, spun
crazily, then stopped-upright.
Mrs. Hatch made the spare
and wound up third with a 4
game score of 536.
+
For the second straight week
young Bruce Herbert won the
White Oak Handicap with a
f1ashy score, this time 462, with
games of 164. 143 and 155. Last
week he shot 485. Nearly 300
men and women competed over
the week end.
4 u
Tony Santini, manager of the
Queenstown Bowl, is reorganiz-
ing the National Capital League
which folded last year after
seasons of operation.
Santini can house enough
teams to guarantee first
prize of $4,000 and a second
award of 81 900. The league will
have a 500 maximum and $50
average. Bowlers in
terested should call Tony at
Appleton 1880 or Dottie Win
slow at lockwood $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Orioles Farm Out
Nicholson Aouin

BALTIMORE, April 18 (AP)
The first 29 days Of the In
ternational League season will
tell the story for Outfielder
Dave Nicholson, the $115,00O
bonus boy of the Orioles.
Lee McPhail, Baltimore gen.
eral manager, announced yes
terday that Nicholson has been
optioned to Miami on a "a
hour recall basis.
Manager Paul Richards in
dicated the length of Nichol-
sons stay with the Martins will
depend on his ability to hit
Triple-A pitching.
If the 20-year-old st. Louis
native appears ready to make
the step up from Glass C, where
he played last year. he prob
ably will remain with Miami.
otherwise, he will be recalled
and carried on Baltimore S
roster, saving his third and
final option for next year.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

football games. He was a
talented after dinner speaker
until he was forced to undergo
a throat operation for cancer
He also had been a radio COM
mentator.
His larynx was removed in
1858, ending his speaking car
reer. But he soon resumed his
daily column. Less than two
months after his operation,
he was in Rome covering the
installation of Archbishop Rich
]. Cushing of Boston as a car
dinal.
At a dinner in Cunningham S
honor last April, Cardinal Cush-
ing referred to him as every
body's friend everybody's
champion" Highlight of the
affair was the presentation to
Cunningham of the first annual
Fred Digby Memorial Trophy
named for the late general
manager of the Sugar Bowl in
New Orleans.
Besides his widow, Cunning
ham left two daughters, Mrs.
Sumner R. Andrews of Win
chester and Mrs. George S.
Bissell of Newton.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Outlook Fair
For Women
Swim Sturs

BARTLESvnLE. Okla. April
l8 (R)-United States vom-
en- swimmers sank IL of II
American records in the Ma
tional AAU indoor meet here
over the week end but there's
only cautious optimism over
their Olympic chances.
In fact, the Olympic pros
pectuS offered by Carl TREY of
Dallas, a member of the AAU
Records Committee, could be
edged in black crepe.
Our girl swimmers have
made excellent progress in the
last three years" said TREY,
but they face a strong chal-
lenge from swimmers of the
rest Of the world"
Particularly the swimmers
from Australia, TREY indicates.
mo one can beat Dawn Fra
SER" signs TREY. "She won in
the 1856 Olympics and she's
better today at the age of %.
Chris Won Saltza is the best we
can do and that means a Sec
ond-place finSh."
Miss Fraser holds the world
record in the 100-meter free
style and won the 200-meter
freestyle race in the 1856 games
at Melbourne.
Miss Won Saltza, representing
the Santa Clara Swim Club,
swan away with individual
honors here and set new Amer
ican records in the 100, $50 and
5O0-yard freeStyle events.
"nse Konrads (another Aus
tralian) seems to be the best
in the 400 meters, but Fraser
has beaten her. So the best we
can hope for is third place"
said TREY.
TREY says the breaststroke is
strictly European affair"
but all isn't completely black.
according to the Texan.
He says the United States
has good chance in the
oackstroke between Carin Cone
of Houston, one of the best in
the world, and Lynn Burke. of
Santa Clara. Calf, who beat
her in the races here.
THE United States stands a
real good chance in the butter
fly with Nancy Ramey Of Sc
attic, the world record holder,
solid in this event." TREY said.
TREY added that the United
States medley relay team with
Miss Won Saltza in the anchor
position should win going away,
But our freestyle relay team
still seems to stack up as the
No. 2 team"
Next meet for the girls is
the National outdoor meet in
Indianapolis July 15-17. The
Olympic trials will be held in
Detroit August 2-5.
Two girls in each event at
Detroit will qualify for the
trip to Rome for the Olympics
August 25-September II.