davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Rites Held For
NieIs Nielsen

Funeral services for Niels Mel
sen, SO, retired farmer, will be
conducted at pm. Friday in the
Pella Lutheran Church.
The Rev. Stanley Larsen will
officiate and burial will be in the
Sidney Cemetery with the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary in charge of
arrangements. MIR. Nielsen died in
Community Memorial Hospital
Monday of cancer.
He was born in Fur, Denmark,
June 16, 1890, a son of MIR. and
Mrs. Chrestron Nielsen, and came
to the United States in 1911, set
ting at Hutchinson, MINI. He
came to Sidney in 1912.
His marriage to Christine An
dersen took place Oct. IA, 1916, al
Fairview. They farmed near
Richey in 1918 and near Crane in
1923. They retired in 1854 and
had resided in Sidney since.
Mr.. Nielsen was a member Of
the Moose Lodge and was a pas
president of the Danish Brother
hood. Surviving are his wife
two daughters, Mrs. Russell My
ron of Crane and Mrs. Rober-
Atchison of Sidney, a brother
Jens, and two sisters, Mrs. Bier
regard Nelson and Miss Marer
Nielsen, residing at Fur, and nint
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
MONTANA ARIZONA PICNIC
PLANS UNDERWAY IN MESA

Plans for the annual Montana =
Arizona picnic for 1860 to be held
at Rendezvous Baseball park in
Mesa Sunday, Feb. z are now
underway.
w. H. BARLEY of Miles City,
president of the 1860 organization,
has announced that preparations
are being made to entertain over
1000 guests at this, the largest of
state picnics held in Arizona.
County registration opens the
event and a picnic dinner is
served at noon. The Mesa Jr. c.
of c will serve steak dinner for
those guests who do not care to
bring their lunches, BARLEY re-
ported.
A varied program of entertain
ment and election of 1861 officers
is scheduled during the afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
LEGAL NOTICE

SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
GODTFRFD MIL 7 ER
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Kiwanis Entl.--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

democracy the free mans man
ner of self-government calls for
the best from everyone, every
day, in every situation, and
WHEREAS the Citizenship
Quotient program provides an op-
portunity for the. citizen to assess
his citizenship effectiveness and
his individual ability to contribute
to the American way of life.
1, THEREFORE Harold l..
Mercer, Mayor of the City of
Sidney, do hereby proclaim the
period of Jan. % to February 20
to be a time in which the citizenry
will be urged to truly rate them
selves as effective citizens and
thus set up principles of action to
guide them in becoming still more
effective as free members of a
free society by full participation in
the CO program as developed by
an inspired committee.
Done at the City of Sidney this
26th day of Jan. 1860.
Harold L. Mercer,
Mayor
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORING
MRS. CHRISTINE DAVIDSON

Sunday afternoon, Jan. "a Mrs.
Violet Petersen, assisted by her
sisters, Mrs. Ansgar Jensen and
Miss Maybe Nelson, entertained at
her home in honor of her aunt,
Mrs. Christine Davidson. Mrs.
Davidson is spending the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Inga Wekan-
der at her home in Sidney.
Among the forty friends and
relatives who gathered to join Mrs.
Davidson in the celebration of her
birthday anniversary were her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Nelson of P1entywood
and their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvin Virud and
daughter Toinette of Bottineau,
N. Oak.
A large family gathering was
entertained throughout the after
noon, with much reminiseing and
visiting enjoyed by all. Local
friends called at various hours.
A lovely lunch was served by the
hostesses, cafeteria style.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Mrs. Kaneski--
cONTTNTTED FROM PAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAOE
the research, education and COM
munity service programs of the
American Heart Association, its
affiliates and chapters"
Mrs. KaneSki announces the
appointment of Mrs. {. A. Bracken
as vice-chairman for the drive.
Acting as chairman for the sec
ond consecutive year in Fairview
will be Mrs. Rose Lanouette. A
new appointment for Savage Is
Mrs. William Wiebe, who will be
chairman for the drive there.
Continuing as chairman for Lam
bert, for her second year Will be
Mrs. Pershing Carter.
A new appointment, also, as Mrs.
Steve Douglass of Crane, who has
consented to act as chairman for
that Community.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
3 p w Raise
Milk Fund Money

The Sidney Business and Pro-
feSSional Women raised $25 which
will be used to buy milk for
underpriviledged children at the
Sidney grade school, according to
a report by Ilene Waldo, Club
Treasurer, at the January meeting
of the group Wednesday evening
in the Lalonde Hotel. The money
was raised by sale of candy to
members throughout the holiday
season. 1t will be presented to
James Weitz, Principal at the
Elementary School, to pay for
milk for children unable to pay
for milk at present.
Mrs. Lorene Crippen presided
at the business meeting, where a
letter was read from Mabel
Peterson, of Miles City, a District
Director Of B.P.W. Clubs, compli-
menting the Sidney Club on their
work as hoStesses at the District
Conference in Miles City. Mrs,
Peterson also suggested helps in
securing new members. She
urged that present members spon-
Sor each new member, contracting
the prospect before a meeting
providing transportation, ano
making them welcome to the club
The Sidney club is currently
conducting its membership drive
in an effort to fill places lef-
vacant by members who have
moved from the Sidney area
Three new members, Audrey
Webber, Genevieve Patterson, anC
Laura Gilbreath were welcomed a
the meeting, bringing membership
to IA. The club has a goal of a
least 20 members.
Members discussed adding an.
other project in addition to main.
taining the milk fund. The clul
plans to raise money and SenC
some sort of gift to the Children
Home in Boulder, probably at tht
next holiday season. A Whitt
Elephant Sale will be held at tht
March meeting to bolster clul
finances for this and other activi
ties.
Mrs. Myrtle CysewSki was hos.
tess for the dessert course.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Plaintiff,

Plaintiff.
MAUDE R. CARD, widow of John A.
Gard, deceased; THE UNKNOWN
A. GARD. DECEASED; THE UN-
KNOWN CREDITORS OF JOHN A.
CARD, DECEASED; KING CATTLE
COMPANY, a corporation; RICHLAND
COUNTY, MONTANA, a body polite
and corporate and one of the political
subdivisions of the State of Montana;
EARL B. HAWIEY, County Treasurer
of Richland County, Montana; and if
either or any of said defendants be
deceased. the unknown heirs at law
and /or deViSeeS of each and any of
said deceased defendants; the TN
known successors and assigns of the
above named defendant corporation;
and if the above named corporation be
bankrupt, dissolved, or liquidated, the
unknown trustees, stockholders, direc-
tors, receivers and assigns of said
corporation; and all other persons
unknown, claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate, or interest in,
or lien or encumbrance upon, the
real property described in the COM
plant, or any thereof, adverse to the
plaintiffs ownership or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be present
or contingent, including any claim
or possible claim Of dover, inchoate
or accrued.
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS, UN-
KNOWN, GREETING:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint in
this action which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, a copy OF
I &c
and TO file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiff
attorneys within twenty days after
| the service of this summons, exclusive
OF the day of service, and in case
/ of your failure to appear or answer
by default for the relief demanded in
! the complaint.
The foregoing and above entitled
action is brought for the purpose ot
obtaining a judgment of Court quietins
title in the plaintiff as against eacf
property which is specifically des
cribed as follows. to-wit:
All of Lot Eight (8), and all o.
those portions of Lots one. two anS
five( /, 2, and 81, in Section Nine
teen (l9). Township Nineteen (19)
North of Range Fifty-eight (58
E.M.P.M., lying North and West o
the Arm or Slough of the Yellow
stone River; EXCEPTING that por
tion of Lot containing approxi
mately 721 acres previously con
veyed by deed recorded April 8
1941, ia the office of the Clerl
and Recorder of Richland County
Montana. in Book A-47 of Deeds a
page SIG.
WITNESS my hand and seal of sal
Court this 26th day of January, 1861
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
Il COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
! Sidney, Montana
n Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Il Publish Jan. q, Feb. 3, 10. ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
March of Dimes
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ]

'CONIINU UED FROM FACE L
and loved ones from these Scour-
ges, and the battle is being carried
on with success through the COM
bined efforts, work and contribu--
tions made by the people of this
land. Like all wars, the battle must
be carried on by the Individual
citizen, from our youngest junior
citizen to our oldest senior citizen.
The proof of the continued success
of this battle against the CripplerS
and Killers is open for everyone to
see. Take a few moments and COM
pare the number of people stricken
with Polio last year with the num-
Der stricken 5, or z years ago.
These statistics will speak for
themselves, and we all know that
this fantastic reduction of Polio
was accomplished in one way and
through one source, that way and
source being ''The Individual Con-
tributions of The Men, Women and
Children of This Country" Only
through combined effort will we
win, there is no other way.
This war is the one war which
is being fought to save lives and
not to take them. 1t is struggle in
which no person can afford to be
complacent. These enemies unless
controlled and conquered can and
will strike anyplace, anyone, at
anytime. The victim could be you
your child or your friends, these
killers and cripplers play nc
faVoritieS.
If you have not yet sent in your
contribution, we implore you to dc
so Immediately, as it is a gesture
YOU will never regret.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Announce
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
school concert choir. He is also
SECRETARY of the Sidney Key Club,
Secretary of the local car club and
a Past Master Councillor of the
Sidney Chapter of DeMolay. He is
the grandson of Erick Noun, law
yer, of Wolf Point, who served
four terms as county attorney of
Roosevelt County.
Harold Leroy Sax of Sidney.
Senior at Sidney high school, and
will graduate in May, 1860. Part
icipating in track, football, wreSt-
ling, and baseball, he also ranks
in the upper half of his class
scholastically. He is a member of
the Sidney Key Cub.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
SADDLE CLUB OFFICERS
MEET AT CULBERTSON

The Sidney Saddle Club officers
met at the A.A.A. building in
CuIbertSon Monday evening, Jan.
25 with members from the plenty
wood, Poplar, Lambert and Gull
bertSon clubs.
Dates were set for each clubs
main events of their summer
activities. A maximum price was
also set for entry fees on these
dates, and classification for
horses and riders was discussed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
H. l.. Webber Attends
Chevy Dealer School

Preparing for expanded sales
of 1860 ChevroletS and Corvairs,
Harold l.. Webber of the Gem
City Motor Co.. is in Detroit at
tending a company school for
new dealers. The study course,
directed by top Chevrolet officials,
teaches the retail merchandising
methods which have proved sue
cessful in assuring customer sat-
iSfaction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Management Course
Covers Labor Law

What Management Shout d
Know About Labor Law a man
agement course for personnel
men who are non-lawyers will
begin at Wayne State Univer-
sity's McGregor Memorial Con-
ference Center Tuesday. Opril 49,.
The series will last for six weeks.
The institute Of Labor and
Industrial Relations, The Univer-
sify Of Michigan and Wayne State
University, in cooperation with
the Employers Association Of
Detroit viii present the series.
Discussion sessions will be from
400 to $50 pm. each Tuesday.
James d. Tracy, a Detroit labor
attorney will lead the discus
sions. Topics to be covered:
Rights and Duties of Employees
and Union; The Collective Agree
mcnt; and State and Federal Leg
islation Pertaining TO Labor Law.
Fees for the six week sessions
will be S35. For further informa-
fion call e. J. Forsythe, director
Of management education, Wayne
State, Temple 1-5144.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
CITIES INADEQUATE

"One thing forcefully brought
home at this conference" he
said, was that most of the
schools in this particular group
of colleges are unable to con-
duct honors programs because of
their inadcquately prepared stud.
cnt bodies which are the products
OF southern high schools and
their generally weak faculties.
These faculties tend TO lack
substance because the schools
themselves have little prestige.
because the salaries arc generally
depressed, because living condi-
tons in the South are not at
tractive TO Negro teachers, and
because the state schools, at least,
cannot hire white Institutional
personnel
He then suggested amalgama-
ton or conversion to junior col
lcgc status, stating that until
they arc rcstructured they should
identify honors students and
route them ITO schools which
conduct honors programs and
can thereby develop the intellec-
tual potential to its greatest full
fillmcnt."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Scott Scholars
Tour PhiIIy

Four Scott Foundation Schol-
ars, all of whom will be gradu-
atcd this year from southern col
leges as home economists, were
guests of Scott Paper Company,
Chester, Pa, during a three-day
visit to Philadelphia and Chester
last week
The Scholars, recipients of
two-ycar scholarships under the
aid-to-education program of the
Scott Paper Foundation, are
Misses Claricc Walker of Spell
man COLLECT, Atlanta, Ga; Edith
Tucker, Bennett College, Greens
boro, N. c.; Clara Watson. Shaw
University, Raleigh. N. c.; and
Sadie Bussey. Benedict College,
Columbia, S. c.
The four scholarships were
granted following a competition
on the campus of North Carolina
College at Durham. Miss Walker
took top honors in the compcti-
ton, to win full tuition and OK
penses for her Junior and senior
years. The runners-up received
full tuition for their last two
years of undergraduate study.
During their visit, the schol-
ars toured Scott Papers plant at
Chester and met executives Of
the Company and Foundation.
and observed home economists
al work at Mercy-Douglass and
l.ankenau Hospitals and in the
test kitchens of the Philadelphia
Electric Company. Campbell
Soup Company at Camden, N. j.,
and Farm Journal Magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Beautieians To Sponsor
Natl Vote Campaign

Washington. ID. C.-"Politics is
cvcrybody's business, particular
ly women's business, for accord
ING to the latest Census Bureau
reports, women will outvote men
this year for the Iirst time in
the nations history.
Bearing this in mind "Educa-
ton for Citizenship Responsible
ty' will again be the theme when
5000 beauticians will gather at
BethuneCookman College. april
1922 in Daytona Beach, Florida,
for the 10Th annual convention.
Mrs. Marjorie Stewart Joyncr,
National Supervisor of the Unit
cd Beauty School Owners and
Teachers Association and the AL
pha Chi ri Omega Sorority and
Fraternity. said that the organi-
cation, which has chapters in Al
states. will launch an intensive
voter recruiting drive for tho
Fall elections. Beauty shops will
serve as information ccntcrs or
registering and voting data The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Truce Ends,
Students "Sit"

GREENSBORO, NC. The
"Sit down" movement against
segregated lunch counters in
variety stores started by a
group of AIT College students
OF February l and suspended
one week later was resumed at
the site of its birth on last Fri
day, April /.
Immediately following the an
nounccment on Friday morning
by the Mayors Committee on
Human Relations that il had
failed to get an agreement from
the variety store TO open their
lunch counters on an unscgrc-
gated basis, the students moved
in again. Several took seats at
the lunch counters and others
began picketing operations on
the outside of the +. w. Wool
worth and S. ii. Kress Stores,
main targets in the Greensboro
campaign.
These stores were blamed by
the Committee and the City covn'
Gil for failure TO reach a solv-
fion to the lunch counter pro-
bIem.
The Committee reported that
i'm answer to its request II had
received letters from 2063 per-
sons. More than 1900 or 1880
of them favored equality of SER
vice on some basis, regardless
of race. The Chairman, +. X.
Zane, said 27.2e6 or 562 of them
we're opposed to any change.
George II. Roach, Greensboro
mayor, disappointed over the
failure of negotiations said, Il
am calling on the management
of the store to place the safety
and good Of this community
above their own personal desires
and to operate these business
establishments in such manner as
to eliminate racial tensions"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Polish Projects
For Exhibit

Fifteen hundred Detroit pub
lie school boys and girls-cle-
mentary, junior, and senior high
schools included - are carefully
guarding the secrets Of their in
dustrial arts exhibits which will
be shown for the first time on
April IA at the Detroit Histori-
cal Museum. The exhibit, CO
sponsored by the Detroit Public
Schools. the Detroit Historical
Museum, and the Ford Motor
Company, will be open to the
public through May /.
Sixty-one exhibits will show
the ingenuity and craftsmanship
OF Dctroit's industrial education
classes, Materials used will range
from fabric, to wood, metal and
plastic. II is reported that IA
di\lclOiiS - liltNidihNdl' vi dWiiibi
woodworking, electrical, graphic
arts, leather, ceramics, jewelry,
models, wrought metal. pattern
making and holding. plastics,
machine shop, architectural draw
ing and an open division for prof.
Gets which cannot be grouped
in other areas are to be on dis
play.
For the first time this year
there will be an experimental
division in solar energy devices.
Cooperative planning said
Robert Shields. chairman of this
years exhibit and supervisor of
graphic arts for the Detroit
schools, has resulted in groups
CT four elementary schools team
ing up for one exhibit. Junior
and senior high schools arc OK
hibiting separately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
FEAR No EVIL

rad commanded. And II is
through observation that we
know The Christ Spirit Is
here, right now TO over-rvIs
the faIsifv, vnreaIifv Of sin,
disease, poverty, recession,
suppression and oven death.
These we are taught, are
among the things God did
not make. therefore they are
understandable vnreaIi.ies.
In order for us in all ages,
to be sure Of salvation and
redemption. Jesus came
teaching the truth that all
may understand.
Teaching them to observe
all that | have commanded
you; and 10, | am with you
always to the close of this
age from the Bible)
City of God, how broad
and far
OutspTcad thy walls
sublime,
The true thu catered
freemen are,
OF every age and cline.
list verse, Hymn No. 38,
G.. S. Hymnan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

aim is TO get one million addition
al voters.
A seminar and workshop on
Citizenship Participation will be
conducted al the convention by
Miss Ethel L. Payne Of the ALL
Go Committee on Political Edv-
cation national staff.
Films on How TO Get out the
Vote and exhibits will be
highlight Of the presentation.
Miss Payne is native of Chi
cago and former White House
reporter She has Travelled wide
~ on assignments which includ-
cd covering the Asian-African
Conference at Bandung. Indonc-
STA in 1855 and the independence
ceremonies at Ghana in 1857. She
Joined the staff Of the AFLCIO
III 1858.
DR.. Richard V. More, Prcsi-
dent of Bcthunc-Cookman Col
lcgc and the faculty will be
hosts to the convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

Voice Of Truth and Love.
Divine learning TO listen. may
be done gradually, yet, IL
has its right place in the
consciousness of men. and
women who are looking for
the full source of Life more
sbvndsntIy." Christ proved
God to be that full source
Of life for the entire universe.
SEEK GOD
When we actually learn
to seek God, good, and the
kingdom of heaven, we are
seeking the refuge of Soul.
God being divine Principle,
and intelligence knows the
human need. And what we
need to know is how to real
ize, and claim all of t h e
GOOD flowing forth to bless
the every footstep of man.
T..cgc is oily one way for
this to be done, and il must
come through individual con-
sciousness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

tionsI Technical Association
(NTA) in the auditorium Of How
ard university's school Of Engi.
neering and Architecture.
The meeting was held in con-
junction with MAS project of
Identifying, aiding and motivat-
ing accidentally talented stud
cnts to enter the fields of Engi-
ncering, Science and Architec-
ture.
DR.. Hunton made his suggcs-
tons after noting that last
month representatives Of 80 Ne
gro colleges m e at Southern
University at Baton Rougt, La.
to discuss adoption of an honors
program in efforts to Salvage"
the ACCIDENTALLY talented stud
entS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

Inc Educator SAID mat IN
some cases amalgamation would
be Of value. with the consequent
pooling of manpower and physi-
cal resources. In other instances
conversion to Junior college stat
us might be satisfactory solu-
ton"
He was addressing an audience
Of parents. sehooIteachers and
eovnseIors assembled by the Ma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Suggest Status Change
For Dixie Negro College

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Dr. Benjamin Hunton, Super
vising Director of Secondary schools in Washington c.
suggested today that Southern Negro Colleges be discon
tinued as fulfledged COLLEGES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

GOOD OBSERVATION
Jesus taught the people TO
observe all things which he
Evening star., 1960-12-28
TRADITIONAL BEDRooM

FRENCH PROVINCIAL 4-pe. Bedroom Suites.
In golden brown finish. Consists Of double
dresser mirror. chest and double bed 100.OO
Gus 81 Very Special @OO
SONATA ItoIon Provincial Ape Bedroom
Suites In butternut veneer, finished in mellow
toast. Consists OF shoped front double dresser,
(just 81 wos 4saoo' OISOo
TOWNSVILLE ItoIion Provincial 5-Pe Moster
Bedroom Suites. In cherry Consists Of 72-inch
S:' % 's SS S' T' 'S: ''"D' % ''' ", s',,o ,,, 47so
LANE ItoIion Provincial Ape Master Bedroom
'' '' s'SS' :s'' S:s e e. : :.' {. % '. $500
DECORATOR Transitional 6-Pe Master Bed
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triple dresser, mirror, chest, 6-ft 6-in
1:' s with % ",'' s,I, . ,, On. sss
MT. AIRY coNTEssA COLLECTION 7-Pc.
toIon Classic Moster Bedroom Suite Con-
sstino Of large triple dresser z irwin rectangular
upright mirrors. s IT. 6 in duel bed, chest ond
z night tobes. corinhion wonut with oeeents
Of antique white mirrors 00k,00
tbust y wos I,sssoo" 0UV
METZ OLD PROVENCE COLLECTION 6-Pc
French Provincial Moser Bedroom Suite. In
Weothered cherry. Consists of large triple
dresser shoped mirror, #. in. duo cone
back ''d s6'0"s''' G%s , S,S: e: RS; ssso Is5o
RoMWEBER 6-Pe. oIon Decorator Moster
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METZ EMPIRIA COLLECTION Master e-Pe.
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(iust y l46o00* a9sWW