davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Signature Opens
UniqUe New Homes

Four unique and unusual model homes open this week
end in Casas AdobeS Estates Located three miles
Ina Road these homes represent the first time that
builder has given architect free the designing of
model homes They combine the creative talents of Emanuel
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
LUDLOW, OLSEN WIN
POSTMASTER AWARDS

Oliver Ludlow was this weeks
winner of the Sidney Toastmasters
Club "Gavel" Award. His speech,
titled Building For Confidence,
was ably presented and judged
most improved speech of the
evening. Other speakers were
Arley Levno, who delivered his
first speech to the group, and
Arthur Anderson who gave a good
demonstration of vocal variety.
The evenings program was
under the direction of an able
POSTMASTER Arne Hastad.
The "Table Topics for the
evening presented by Russell Dan
ielson, were both amusing and
challenging. George Swenson eval-
uated the members performance
and awarded the trophy for having
handled his topic the best to
Oscar Olsen.
Speeches were evaluated by Boz
May, Elmer Haas and Morris
Cross and the overall good or bao
of the meeting was pointed out by
the General Evaluator, Robert
Hammer.
Twenty-nine members and one
guest were in attendance and pres.
ident Charles Hackley announced
that the membership has nearly
reached the allowed maximum.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Ingvard Svarre To
Attend Marketmen's
Assembly In Kansas

Leaving this month for the an
nual Industry Trade Association
Assembly of the National Associa-
ton of Livestock Auction Markets
in Kansas City, Mo-, December 10
and II, is Ingvard Svarre, Yellow
stone Livestock Commission, Sid
ney, Montana.
Svarre will take office as a
member of the 15-man industry
trade association Livestock Mar
ket Council for the ensuing year.
The Council is responsible for in
duStry-government relations and
administration of the national
Code of Business Standards COVER
ming market operations and SER
vices.
The Assembly is a two-day bust
ness meeting of the governing bod
les of trade organization of MA
TIONALLY CERTIFIED public
livestock markets. More than $50
prominent marketmen from thru
out the country are expected to
be present as members of the
board of directors, service coun-
ellis and policy committees.
NATIONALLY CERTIFIED mar
kets gain their designation through
adherence to the industry code
administered by the Council. Such
Identification has become a "brand
name" of services in livestock mar
keting.
According to Svarre, plans for a
o~cordinated nationwide drive by
Those markets to convey such
identity and brand name of SER
vices to livestock owner-custom-
ers are expected to be formulated
at the Assembly.
Association officials point out
that the NATIONALLY CERT.
FLED markets have experienced
record volume of sales in al
species of livestock in 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
FARMHANDS

The Bronson Farmhands All
club held their project planning
meeting at the Walter Bauman
home Saturday night, November
10, 1860 at 300. %. m.
The second meeting of the
Bronson Farmhands was held at
the Midway school November 25,
Friday at 800 p. m.
The song leader led us in the
singing of the All spirit song and
the All friendship song. Mrs.
Walter Bauman handed out the
pins, seals, and certificate that
each member won in All work
last year.
We appointed a committee to
lake care of the Christmas party.
They were Mary Cundiff, Judy
Albin, and Edith Ann Franz.
Howard Sissel gave us a talk and
showed a slide on Civil Defense.
Our next meeting will be our
Christmas party which will be
neld at the VIM. Cundiff home De-
cember 80 at 100 in the after
noon. We r going ON a hay ride
If the weather permits.
Billy Cundiff, reporter,
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Three BuffeS

Tuesday visitors at the Lille
Nevins home were MIR. and Mrs.
Win Nevins of Sidney, and Rich
ard Nevins of Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
and Mrs. Elva Putnam were sup
per guests Thursday evening at
the John Sawyer home.
Jack Putnam left Saturday for
Laurel, Montana, where he has
work with the Bell Telephone Co.
Mrs. Lille NevinS entered the
Community Memorial Hospital
Friday for medical care.
Paula Obergfell spent the week
end visiting Barbara Mutt of Sid
ney.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat McGrady
were Wednesday evening supper
guests at the Pat Kelly home.
Friends of Herb Hier will be
glad to hear that he is recover
ing nicely from major surgery a;
the Deaconess Hospital in Billings
Mrs. Elva Putnam and MIR anc
Mrs. Lester Putnam visited theil
daughter and sister Mrs. ROY
Brose of Savage.
The Happy Homemakers clul
entertained their husbands at I:
Christmas parity at the Triangl,
Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer wer,
Saturday overnight visitors at tn,
Dave McMillen home.
Dona Obergfell, a student a
Eastern College, Billings, spen
the week end visiting her father
GusSie Obergfell.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
JOLLY HILLTOPPERS

Our End meeting was held at
the James Vaira home November
18. The meeting was called to
order by President Linda Strand.
All members were present and we
also had another new member
join our club. Dean Davidson,
county agent, was also present at
our meeting. He handed out the
record books and also. seals and
pins to those who had one year
of club work or more. He dis
cusSed the projects that we are
taking this year, and showed a
film ON Montana Soil" which was
very interesting. We drew names
for Christmas gifts which will be
brought to OUR next meeting De-
cember 9th at the Archie Strand
home. After the meeting Mrs.
Vaira served a delicious lunch.
Sharon Carda, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
HAPPY STITCHERS


The Happy Stitchers All club
met at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Witt November 20 for their re-
organizing meeting. There were
ten members, two leaders and one
visitor present.
We said the pledges to the
American and All flags. Then we
sang the song Kocaboro. Then we
elected Officers as follows:
President, Gail Atchison; vice
president, Sonia Witt; secretary
treasurer, Debbie Funk; reporter,
Sandra Witt; song leader, Ellen
Witt; health leader, Susan LaFay;
safety leader, Jan Nelson; recre-
alton leader, Kathie Sanford; rec
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
COLLEGE OF REGENTS
TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY

The College of Regents will
sponsor a puOlic card party to be
held at the Moose hall Sunday
afternoon, Dec. IL ait 2:30. Peno-
chile and whist will be played with
a charge of SOC per person. Lunch
will be served at a small extra
charge.
Members and guests are well
come. 48-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERS

The Sioux Pass Go-Getters All
club held their End meeting at
the Ludwig Norby home.
The meeting was called to or
der by President Joan McGinnis.
We said the pledge to the Ameri-
can and All flags. Our new bust
ness was that ON our December
meeting we would have our
Christmas Party which would be
on the 10Th. 1t was decided to
have a skating party and to ex-
change gifts.
Our ledaers Grace Norby and
Viola Wick passed out our record
books and pins we had won.
The next meeting will be al
the Casper Wick home.
Mrs. Norby sreved a delicious
lunch.
Dean McGinniS, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
ELM COULEE PROSECUTORS

The Elm Coulee Prospectors
All Club was organized Novem-
Der IL with Sam Ritter as leader.
We met at the Clark school with
six members and several guests
present. Mr.. Davidson showed a
film on Artificial Respiration"
Membership cards were filled out
and we decided to have OUR first
regular meeting on November 10
at the Clark School.
The first meeting was held at
the Clark school, Nov. 19 ait 2
p. m. Members being Keith Os-
borne, Tony Balducke, Billy Ball
ducke, Benny Balducke, Larry
Youngquist, Norma Youngquist,
Diane Youngquist.
Officers were elected with Tony,
president; Keith, vice president;
Norma, secretary; Diane, reporter.
We decided to have SC dues
for each meeting and projects
were discussed. Each member re-
ceived record books and All lit
erature.
The next meeting was scheduled
ait the YoungquiSt home on Dec. 2
at Z p. m.
Diane YoungquiSt,
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
NOTICE

We will not be responsible for
any debts incurred by Ronald
after November Il, 1861.
Ted Andrus, Explosives Inc.
Ted Andrus, President
Billings, Montana
46-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
N GUILD TO MEET

7 IIDA II DLOLItDLTT
The Hospital Linen Guild viii
meet Friday afternoon, December
9 in the hosital dining room. ALI
members are urged to be in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
ALI NEWS

reattion leader, Wilma Foltz; his
torian, Margaret Mielke.
Mrs. Redgren gave a talk on
the duties of the All girl which
was very interesting. Then we
decided what to do for our next
meeting. 1t will be on December
Is, and it will be a Christmas par
ty.
We then had a cup of hot cocoa.
Sandra Witt, reporter
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Fort Delaware Again
Open To The Public

Grim and foreboding Fort Della
ware, one of the First States great
est tourist attractions. was re-
opened to the public on May 2S, and
boat transportation to and from
Pea Patch Island, site Of the fort,
and Delaware City, on the main
land, is now available each week
end and holiday until October 2,
advises the Delaware State Devel-
Opment Department.
Through arrangement with the
State Park Commission, which OPP
crates Fort Delaware State Park,
Captain Walter Wisowaty of Della
ware City provides round trip
transportation at a very nominal
charge. A 35-foot motor launch,
having ship-to-shore radio and
meeting all U. s. Coast Guard
safety requirements, is used for
trips to the island, leaving the
dock at the foot of Clinton Street
in Delaware City at 30-minute in
tervals between noon and $3.50 p.
IN. on Saturdays, Sundays and h0l-
idays. The trip takes about fif-
teen minutes each wav.
Completion last year of new
450-foot pier on Pea Patch Island
made possible resumption of a reg
ular boat schedule and now, even
at low tide, boats can safely ap-
proach the new pier. In 1866, be-
fore shifting silt and mud made
docking impossible except at high
tide, the old fortress had 5000
visitors during five open week
ends. Several thousand more visit
ed the island and fortress last
summer when boat transportation
was resumed.
The approach OF the centennial
years OF the Civil War, in which
Fort Delaware played a prominent
though somewhat unpleasant role,
Is stimulating interest IN the fort
and thousands OF tourists are ex-
pected to visit II this summer
Despite the fact that ii was
never called upon to carry out its
original mission--that of defend
ing the water approaches to Phila-
delphia and the Delaware Valley
Fort Delaware has had a long and
colorful history.
The original Fort Delaware, a
wooden structure, was built in 1913
on an island that traditionally
"grew" from the shipwreck, on a
sand bar, in early colonial times,
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Keep Medicine
Cabinet Up-To-Date
AP Newsfeatures

AF NC%8FSab0Ec8
In almost every household there
is something that goes by the
name of a medicine cabinet. In
many homes it is motley collec-
ton of bath salts. leftover medi-
cine, aspirin and maybe an anti
septic. Every household, especial
ly those with children, should have
a properly equipped medicine cab
met
Equipment to have on hand:
A clinical thermometer. Know
how to use and read it. If your
children are small two thermome-
ters are needed, rectal one for
little children, and oral one for
older children and adults.
An eye cup. A simple way of re-
moving specks from the eye. Learn
how to use it.
A Group kettle. You cannot rear
children without occasional coughs
and colds. Moist steamy air is the
first line of defense for these all
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

of a boat loaded with peas. In
1921, a mason fort replaced the
original frame structure and this,
in turn, was replaced in 1888.
A great tidal wave washed every
thing off the island in 1916, and
one year later, Congress appropri-
ated one million dollars for con-
struction of what was to be the
largest and most modern u. S. fort
of that era Another million dol
lars and ten years labor were ex-
pended before this bastion, the
present fort, was completed ap-
proximately one hundred years ago
Pressed into service in 1862 as
a prison for captured Confederacy
soldiers. Fort Delaware soon be-
came famous - or Infamous - de-
pending upon whether one lives
north of the Potomac or is from a
southern state.
AS many as 10000 prisoners.
mostly military, but some politi-
cal. were at one time confined on
the island. Crowded conditions,
producing filth and vermin, caus-
ed outbreaks of contagion and re-
suited in the deaths of hundreds of
prisoners and their burial on the
opposite New Jersey shore, far
from home. After Appomattox, de-
cision was made to transfer or re-
lease the prisoners who had sur
vived Imprisonment on Pea Patch
Island.
Tranquility came to the island
and it's pentagon-shaped fortifica-
ton in 1865, with the departure of
the last prisoner, and little activ-
ity was apparent until 1898 when
the fort was re-armed and refur-
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

bished for possible Spanfsh-Amer-
ican War service. Aside from the
firing of an occasional salute from
the forts then new 16-inch disap-
pearing guns, the peace and quiet
was unbroken during the war with
Spain.
During 1918 Fort Delaware
was restored to active duty" and
fully manned, only to be virtually
Abandoned between World Wars.
The old fort saw its last military
activity in 1871, when a small con-
ting1nt of troops were stationed
there. Two years later, the big
disappearing guns were removed
from the fort for salvage as scrap
iron, and in 1914 the fort was clos
ed down. After being declared sur
plus to military need in 1945, Pea
Patch Island reverted back to the
State of Delaware, which had ced-
ed it to the government more than
a century earlier, and was placed
under the jurisdiction of the State
Park Commission.
Aware of the historical signiff-
canoe of the old fort and alarmed
at the prospect of it's being aband-
oned and forgotten by future gen.
erations, a group of public spirited
citizens organized the Fort Della
ware Society. This group, with the
cooperation of the State Park
Commission, initiated cleaning up
of the area surrounding the Fort;
establishment of boat service be-
tween the mainland and the island,
and the publicizing of Fort Della
ware as a tourist attraction.
While small museum is being
established on the premises and
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

or someone else In the family has
been i'll and the doctor has pre-
scribed some medicine, there is
some left in the box or bottle. You
paid quite q bit for it and you hate
to throw it away. You think Next
time I'll have this on hand" But
next time is not like the first time.
The medicine sits on the shelf until
you have forgotten what it was for.
Many of the newer medicines lose
their potency with age and some
even become harmful. Make it q
point to throw away leftover med
icines after the patient is well.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

cuts and scrapes after they have
been thoroughly cleaned.
Rubbing alcohol. Useful for giv-
ing an alcohol sponge and for
cleaning OF thermometers
Burn ointment Minor burns can
be treated at home Severe burns,
of course, need medical attention.
Aspirin. A useful drug for many
purposes. However, a greatly over
used one. Consult your doctor be-
fore giving it to child.
What not to have in the medi-
cine cabinet:
Old medicines. Often, after you
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Unlabeled bottles. Never have
anything in the medicine cabinet
that Is not clearly marked so that
a person going to the cabinet in q
hurry could not possibly make 8
mistake. Ca piece OF adhesive
makes a good label and can be cas-
lily written on.
A medicine cabinet needs to be
where adults can get to 1t. but well
out of the reach Of children Keep
medicines in the medicine cabinet
and not where curious youngsters
can sample them.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

An enema bag and il your chill
dren are babies, an infant syringe
most useful for bringing down
sudden high fevers-
A hot water bag. Often the enema
bag is made so it can double for a
hot water bag and ice bag.
Bandaging materials. Sterile
gauze pads and adhesive and ster-
lie bandage for cut knees, scraped
elbows, cuts and bangs common in
childhood.
Medicines needed:
An antiseptic. Preferably nom
singing with which to wipe on the
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

some rooms are being restored. the
fort will not be fully restored. In
stead, according to the Develop
ment Department, it will remain
replete with empty port holes.
ramparts and barracks, and a pa
rade ground that, in the stiffness OF
night, may seem to echo the sound
of marching feet from the distant
past
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Congressman
To Speak

Representative Frank
Thompson will speak on the
National Cultural Center at
lis pm. tomorrow to the
D. c. Federation of Women's
Clubs. The event will take
place in the second floor
Presidential Parlors of the
Willard Hotel.
Two District of Columbia
Women will be honored dur
ing the luncheon program.
They are Mrs. Myrtle CLANCY
Murdock. D. c. Mother of
the Year who will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, and the winner of the
All American Family Search
of the Year who is a member
Of the Sc. Women's Club
and who will be presented by
Mrs. Lee D. Ritter.
A feature of the program
will be the reading of an
original poem honoring all
mothers written by Mrs. W.
M. Craddock of the Navy
Mothers Club.
Elections will be held from
9 am. to 1890 pm. in the
Cabinet Room and the Exec
utiVe Board will convene at
10 am. for annual reports.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Miss Vowel
ToHeud
BPWC

Miss Nettie Tucker Yowell
Of Richmond was elected
president of the Virginia
Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
at their seth annual conven-
ton yesterday at Virginia
Beach.
In her acceptance address
to the convention, Miss Yow-
ell challenged the members
to place emphasis on "Effec-
tive Living" for the coming
year of 1960-61.
Program is everything we
do in the Federation; 1t is
the road to increased mem
bership. to good public rela-
tons, and to effective legis-
lation" she continued. "One
Of the first steps to good citi-
zenship is political participa-
ton in the party of ones
choice. B. P. w. members
must be community leaders!
The activities Of all the peo-
pie Of the world have set
the pace for all citizens of
the world"
Through giving considera-
ton, understanding, and
loyalty. Miss Yowell assured
the Federation members,
they would receive coopera-
ton and attain more "ef-
fective living"
Miss Vowel, was unani-
mously endorsed for the
highest of State Federation
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Offices by the Richmond
B. P. w. Club.
Miss Yowell was graduated
from Madison College with a
BIS. Degree in Home Eco
nomics and studied at Will
liam and Mary and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. She
has been a teacher, principal,
State Supervisor and has
done employe counseling
work with the War De-
partment.
, 1960-06-23
RADIO ADDRESS
of
GOV. JOHN D. MERWIN
Thursday. June l6. 1860
7:l5 p. M.
(Continued from Tuesdav

Continued from Tuesday,
On the positive side Of the led
ger, the Legislature passed an.
Operating Budget for the Gov
eminent for the coming fiscal
year in the total amount of So,
887, 795 which | have signed into
law, although it was higher than
the Administrations proposal by
one million dollars. OF the IN
crease Of $1,O0O,OOO, $500, 900 will
be to finance the new pay plan
for government employees which
will go into effect on July 1,
$50. AS revenues for the new fis-
cal year are anticipated to be.
somewhere between $8 5000, 900
and $8.50O,OO0, / shall have to ask
the Secretary of the Interior to
allocate approximately a million
dollar Of federal matching funds
sa@@8M
for this purpose. I had hoped to
eliminate in the coming fiscal
year the use of any matching
funds for the operating budget.
But the present situation repre-
sents considerable Improvement
over the fiscal year 1860 when
S2,250.0OO was allocated from
matching funds for the operating
budget.
Upon my recommendation, the
Legislature passed an appropria-
ton Of $250.OO0 from matching
internal revenue funds for dredg-
ing operations in the harbor of
ST. Thomas. We cannot, of.
course, hope to accomplish, from
our own funds, all the dredging
which was proposed at some time
, 1960-06-23

in the past by the Corps oil Eng
neers Of the United States Army,
hut we can and will begin to do
the most necessary dredging in
the vicinity of Long Bay in the
harbor Of Charlotte Amalie to
make the turning basin deeper
and safer for the larger vessels.
/ recommended to the Legisla-
ture a capital budget Of five mil-
lion dollars for the coming fiscal
year to be charged to the Inter
nal Revenue Matching Funds. Al
though the appropriation bill for
this purpose, as passed by the
Legislature. differed in many e
spects from the one which / re-
commended, / have approved it
IN full because it contains the
main appropriations which ! E
commended as well as several
worthwhile projects.
In this appropriation bill there
is an ALLEGATION Of $ls400.000 for
airport development and inn
provement of the Harry S. Trn-
man Airport in ST. Thomas. This
appropriation, together with q 81
milar appropriation Of $750,000
made during the current fiscal
year gives us a total of over
$1,000, 900 now available to BEEN
the reconstruction and extension
of the st. Thomas Airport.
AS you know, we have bad
some difficulty in obtaining ap.
prevail from the Federal Aviation
Agency, which controls operations
all American airports, for the
extension of this airport. / am glad
to say that such approval is now
assured as the Administrator Of
the Federal Aviation Agency,
General Elwood r. Quesada, has
personally advied me that when
Gontinlied on page Al
, 1960-06-23
SHARING WHAT WE HAVE
THERE ISA certain thread Of sentiment !

IS "a certain thread Of sentiment and emo
ton which runs through the hearts Of men everywhere.
That is why, whenever disaster strikes, those more for
tunate, even without special or direct appeal, rush to the
aid of the less fortunate. The case Of Chile, while not the
exception, is a clear case in point.
EVERY NATION, rich and poor, has come to the
aid Of Chile, where destruction Of property and loss Of
life are monumental, and grief untold. President Eisen-
hover sent out a call, and the people have responded.
To expedite and obtain the high degree Of efficiency in
distribution and administration, the American Red
Cross has been designated to funnel the aid.
WE IN THESE Islands also feel that sense Of fell
lowship with the less fortunate Of Chile who have suf-
fered 50 much, and SO a group Of prominent citizens
could not sit still. They move, led BY Don Cantrel pro
gram was started to send aid to Chile, through the
American Red Cross. Led by President Van B.. Hooper,
the Rotary Club Of st. Croix is arranging to send a sub
stantial sum of money to the Rotary Club in Chile for
use as they see fit. No sooner than word went out, others
prominent in the community responded, and to these
must be added the many who, through their contribu-
ton, though small, also were eagert to help.
MDISASTER such as that which hit Chile, all con
tributions are important. It is not only the big and i'm
portant ones, but the sum total Of all aid. The dimes, and
the quarters, and the dollarsall add up.
WE ARE GRATEFULSto Mr.. Cantrell, Clayton
Shoemaker and others who took an active part. But
there is also a word Of appreciation for the contributor
who responds with whatever he can All in all this ges-
ture is good for ST. Croix because Of the opportunity it
gives us to share that which we have with our less for
tunate brothers, even in far-off Chile.
, 1960-06-23

Salaries listed are those proposed under new Pay Plan
which becomes effective July !, 1860.
Application must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division of Personnel Branch Office and
should be postmarked not later than midnight, July 7. 1860.
Victor Z. Ebbesen
Director, Division Of Personnel
, 1960-06-23

Director, Division Of Personnel