davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Mr.. Lopp is Vice President and
public relations director of Lo-
well, Murphy & Co., Denver in
veStment banking firm. His 25
years of active experience in HUI
man public and sales relations in
clude such important posts as Pub
lie Relations Director for Central
Bank & Trust Co., Denver; New
York Sales Manager for the Tor
rington Co.; Public Relations Man
ager for National Brands, Inc;
and others. Lopp was a test pilot
in Europe during World War 1 and
worked with personnel for u. S.
Steel and Dupont during World
Wor II.
Mr.. Loops works and wisdom,
coupled with his unique sense of
humor, have become the guide
posts for greater sales efficiency
and improved human relations
wherever he appeared. Dynam-
ic and personable, Byron Lopp's
on-stage energies are Sure-fire
audience winners. The natural eX-
uberance and penetrating common
sense he displays while giving his
human relations ideas, have help
ed thousands to enjoy greater
happiness at home, on the job ano
in social life.
Everyone, both men and women
are invited to attend the annua
Chamber meeting and banquet
Tickets will be on sale this weel
end. Those not contacted are urgeC
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

InOSC QepelQdDlG 4 lldV6
had in charge of the Chapter of
FILA. 1 don't have to worry about
things being done. She assumes
responsibility"
On December /, of last year $50
thousand senior girls from $4,000
high schools across the nation took
the test called "Homemaking
knowledge and Attitudes" The
test was a part of the Betty
Croker search for the Home
maker of Tomorrow.
The winner In each school gets
a beautiful Betty Croker pin made
by Jostens. Patty's paper has been
entered in state competition where
the winner gets a $500 college
scholarship and an expenSe-paid
tour of New York City and Wash
ington, D. c. The second state win
ner is awarded a $500. scholarship.
The All-American Homemaker
of Tomorrow will receive a $4,000
scholarship. Those ranking second,
third, and fourth in the nation will
be awarded $4,000, $4,000, and
J $4,000 scholarships.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

The withdrawal Of Governors
Rockefeller from the White House
race verifies, l believe" Nutter be-
gan, "the many comments that
political leaders are aware that the
tide of public opinion has turned
toward conservatism. Rockefeller
is regarded as much more liberal
than Vice-PreSident Nixon, and
therefore has not endeared himself
to the very large, conservative
element in the country"
with many requests directed
at me-" Nutter said, 81 feel impel-
led to issue this statement as to
what I believe prompted Rockefel-
Ter to withdraw from the nominal
ton race. 1t is my feeling that
Rockefeller in his rather extensive
travels about the country achieved
a sampling of rank and file voter
opinion, and decided on this basis,
that his chances to capture the
nomination were considerably re-
--------
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Vital Statistics
LICENSES

I0AhhIAGE L1CENSES
John D. Strand, Terry and
Elaine Delamore, Sidney, Dec. 20.
William Hillard and Lyla Mast
velton, both from Savage, Jan. 8
Lloyd Marshall and Wilma Tay-
lor, both from Regina, Sask., Jan.
1G.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Bernard Hart, Sidney, boy,
Jan. 6
Mrs. Dale Schanaman, Sidney,
boy, Jan. 9
Mrs. Lonnie Hurley, Fairview,
boy, Jan. 10
Mrs. Elmer Hart, Sidney, girl
Jan. IL
Mrs. Milton Brunsvold, Sidney
girl, Jan. IL
Mrs. Bernhard Langwald, Fair.
view, boy, Jan. IL
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Democratic Women
To Hold Meeting

The Richland County Women's
Democratic club will meet Monday
evening, Jan. 18 at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Walter Jensen
with Mrs. Paul Provost as cohos-
tess. ALI members r urged to
be in attendance and ar invitation
is extended to all who are inter-
ested.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Gerard To Speak
At Moose Hall

"Jerry" Gerard, Republican
candidate for the United States
Senate will speak in Sidney, We'd
nesday, January q, at 800 pm,
in the Moose Hall.
Mr.. Gerard is a former minority
leader of the Montana House of
Representatives, having been
elected from Madison County. He
is a veteran of World War II, and
had a very distinguished war re-
cord.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

to make reservations, or secure
tickets at the Chamber of Com
merce office, Telephone 1876, be-
fore Wednesday noon, January 20.
Retiring President Harold Lor-
enz and President Elect Robert
Peterson are to preside at the BAN
quet. Entertainment will be fur
nished by the Bob Johnson singers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
INSTALL OFFICERS FOR 1860

Officers elected by the Voters Assembly Of Trinity Luth-
eran Church and chairmen of congregational committees
appointed by the Church Council were installed by the local
pastor, the Rev. John Chambers, during the worship service
last Sunday, January 10. Those named to guide the affairs of
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
CONTINUED ON PAGE a

BEET GROWERS TO MEET
The Montana = Dakota Beet
Growers Association will hold its
annual business meeting at the
NYA hall in Sidney on Thursday,
January 81, at 1880 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

ports on operation for the past
year and other business as may
properly come before this annual
membership meeting.
Officers of the Credit Union
stress the importance of members
to attend this important meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
NOTICE

A First Aid course is being
offered January 18th at the Gar
field Linde residence North West
of Sidney. All bus drivers whose
First Aid Certificates expire in
1860 are requested to enroll.
Office of County Supt. of Schools
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
10Th ANNUAL Feeder TOUR
ATTRACTS MANY PRODUCERS

The 18th annual Lower Yellowstone Livestock Feeders
Day, held last Saturday, was well attended by local and out
side feeders and producers Of livestock. A particularly warm
day for this time of year added to the enjoyment of those in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
SAX BROTHERS ANNOUNCE
DISSOLVED

Floyd and Merrill Sax who have owned and operated the
Local Coast-to-Coast Stores in Sidney dissolved partnership
as of December 81, 1859. Floyd bought MerrilPs half of the
Coast-to-Coa Stores Business. Merrill retains his half inter
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
PATTY SNEDIGAR WINS
BETTY CROKER AWARD

Patty Snedigar of the Sidney High School was the Sidney
High School winner of the Betty Croker Homemaker of
Tomorrow Award. Patty is the president of the local Chapter
of the Future Homemakers of America. She is in third year of
home economics study and last spring was elected as a dele
gate to the FILA. state convention most dependable students I have
at Missoula. Mrs. Guy Thomas adj had in charge of the Chapter of
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
1859 Outstanding
Farmer Selected

MI. Eddie Buxbaum of Fairview
was selected as Outstanding Young
Farmer of 1859. He was presented
with a plaque at the Lower yell
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
d. 6. Nutter issues Statement
Concerning Rockefeller Withdrawal

Montana State Chairman Of the Republican Party, Donald
G. Nutter, today issued the following statement regarding
the withdrawal of Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York,
a contender for the Republican nomination for President.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
LEROY ANDERSON DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR u. S. SENATE

Washington Congressman Leroy Anderson, 90, OF
Conrad, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for
the office of u. S. Senator from Montana in the 1860 primary
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
.CHHYBER OF COMMERCE
.Az<AUAL MEETING SET

Is ,yron Lopp of Denver, Colorado, nationally and INTERNAL
y ALLY known as a human relations specialist and sales
ounselor, will be the featured speaker at the Sidney Cham
Der of Commerce annual meeting and banquet, Thursday
evening, $50 pm, January q, 1860, Lalonde Hotel Ballroom.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Iowstone Feeders Day banquet at
Sidney. A panel of local business
men and agriculture leaders select
ed the winner from a group of six
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Ii. Governor Louie Laroch of Malta, Kiwanis Ii. Governor for
Montana District Five was installing officer at the recent insta!la-
ton of directors and officers of the Sidney Club. 1860 officers in
cIude; Clint FulkerSOn, president; DR.. J. S. Pennepacker, vice
president; Hurry Carey. secretary; and Jerry Homstad, immediate
past president. Directors include Wayne Cumming, Math J. Dasinger,
Don KingerY. Otto Habedank. Harold Lorenz. K. L Mcdonald and
Bert Weber. r'
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

10 CIIC sIIsAAs oLdIN NOAIV NkIUIOIl
at Missoula. Mrs. Guy Thomas adj
visor, said, "Patty is one Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-06

they surely will be q long, long
time coming.
Some of the Symington rec
concentrations:
i. Eliminate the Depart
ments of the Army, Navy and
Air Force but preserve the
three services. This would be
done by plucking the service
secretaries and their offices
out of, the services and put
ting their functions in the Of
fice of the Secretary of De-
fense.
2. Realign civilian supervi-
sion along functional lines in
stead Of service lines-under-
secretaries for weapons sys-
TENS and for administration,
directors Of research and en-
gineering. procurement and
production and facilities.
3. Create a special assistant
to the secretary for arms con-
trol-a liaSon man for disarm-
ament plans. .-
4. Change the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff into a Joint Staff. The
Joint Chiefs of Staff now are
all operating service bosses
who meet together under a
chairman to advise. make pol
icy and direct some military
operations. They then separate
to their respective services to
run those services. The plan
would have three service chiefs
plus a Joint staff of officers
separated from the services
and working for a chairman
Of the Joint Staff who would
be the principal military ad-
wiser to the President and Sec
retary Of Defense.
S. Create three basic unified
commands: Strategic, tactical
and continental defense plus,
If needed. special and regional
unified commands. These COM
mands, which would do all of
the fighting, would report to
the chairman of the Joint
Staff, not to service chiefs.
Many of these changes could
be made without new laws, ac-
cording to the Symington
group.
The 1858 Defense Reorgani-
cation Act gave the President
considerable authority to move
in the general directions the
Symington plan would 60.
Some of the authority was used,
but the rest left dormant on.
the advice of Secretary of De-
fenSe Gates that the 1858
changes be given a chance to
shake down.
When the proposed new laws
Evening star., 1960-12-06

do go to Congress they Ger
tainly viii run into lively oppo-
sition the same opposition
that blocked similar proposals
in 1858 by President Eisen-
hover. Chairman Vinson of the
Evening star., 1960-12-06

House Armed Services Commit
tee believes unification has gone
too far already. And Chairman
Russell of the Senate Armed
Services Committee is q hard
man to sell on any reorganiza-
ton proposal.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

IDEAS TO Senator Kennedy yes
terday at Palm Beach, Fla.
They were the distillation of
several weeks work by q Sy-
mington-led committee on de-
fenSe reorganization, appointed
by Senator Kennedy before the
election.
Senator Kennedy did not put
his authority publicly behind
the plan. but he did make the
following comment through Mr..
Symington: 1T is an interesting
and constructive study which !
know will be carefully analyzed
by the Congress and the in
coming administration"
The purpose of the plan is
to continue and accelerate the
movement toward service unfit
cation started by President
Truman and pushed along
gently by President Eisenhower
1t does not Jump all the way
to the popular idea of unifica-
tlon-a single uniformed serv-
ice and q general staff"-but
it takes a long stride.
Modification Expected
Presumably, however, the
plan will be watered down by
Senator Kennedy before it be-
comes his own proposal. Then
it is almost sure to be modified
further when portions are pre-.
Sented to Congress.
The plan would strengthen
the Secretary Of Defense, re-
align the present unified COM
mands" to bring them closer
to the functional basis prom
ised by Senator Kennedy dur
ing the campaign. separate
some topmost military men
from their services and sepa
rate on that level the func-
tions Of advice and policy
making from military com
mand.
All this Is necessary. the
Symington group said, because
"of the unprecedented stra-
tegic value Of time-the ability
to react instantly against ag-
gression in this nuclear-space
age" because of the need "fci
early selection among alterna-
tive weapon systems and for
shorter lead times between
conception and use" and be-
cause of the need to reduce
defense costs.
Savings Doubted
Senator Symington told re-
porters his plan could save So
billion. Pentagon people pointed
out. however, that the plan in
itself could save little. But II
could put the new President,
his Secretary of Defense and
This chief military adviser in a
position to order sweeping
changes which could In theory
save Q lot Of money. But the
changes. In fact. would run
into such opposition in the
Pentagon and Capitol Hill that
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Services Are Split
On Defense Proposals
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star sta6 Writer

The Penagon split today the proposals by Pres-
denteect Kenndys defense advisers to reoanze Depart
ment of Defense. -
The Air Force liked the whole PACKAGE Navy was dead
against it, and the Amy liked Of the ideas dislked
more.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
silver
values
1899
so pc. Tea Time
BY Vim. A. Rogers
or
5OPc. Valley Rose .
I
BY Vim. Rogers

Set your tobIe with cleaning sill
ves this Christnos. Choice of z
lovely patterns one low price.
Both Teo Time and Valley Rose
will blend beautifully with any
toble service. Sets include: 8 eo.
knives, forks, soups, SOLIDS; Is
teaspoons plus z serving pieces.
e.
so-Ps. Mssic Lily by Msridsn Silver.
I I '+.ss-
So-Ps. Nietesian Rose by VIM. Resess,
1898
S2-Pe. Rembrones by ls47 Rogers 1895
Evening star., 1960-12-06

De Luxe 7-Piece Siluerplated
Tea and Coffee Service
Evening star., 1960-03-25

fined in a dormitory with IS.
criminally insane persons.
Mr.. Clatterbuck's counsel had
argued that since no criminal
charges were pending against
his client, he had a right to be
transferred to another part of
the hospital.
Supt. Winfred Overholser
answered that the section in
which Mr.. Clatterbuck was q
patient is not for the hope
lessly insane. He added that
Mr.. Clatterbuck was suffering
from a sociopathic personality
disturbance and was dangerous
to others.
The appellate court noted
that DR.. Overholser had pointed
out that the maximum security
building at the hospital is for
all types Of patients. criminal
and noncriminal, who must be
kept there for security reasons.
I'VE do not believe we should
substitute our Judgment for
that Of the superintendent of
st. Elizabeths Hospital -"
the opinion by Judge Walter
M. Bastian said. Judges John
A. Danaher and Warren E.
Burger concurred.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Patient Fails
ToShakeCurbs

The q. s. Court of Appeals
yesterday upheld the right of
the superintendent Of st. Eliza
beths Hospital to decide where
to house patients.
James E. Clatterbuck, 81,
committed to the hospital last
year as q sexual psychopath,
had contended that he was il
legally confined in the maxi
mum security hall with the vio-
lent. criminal and hopelessly
insane.
Clatterbuck was committed
to the hospital last spring after
he was released from the
Lorton Reformatory, where he
had been serving a sentence
for taking indecent liberties
with q 9-year-old girl.
Clatterbuck contended he
constantly feared for his life
and was afraid to go to sleep
at night because he was con-
Evening star., 1960-03-25
104th Guard Unit Wins
Eisenhower Trophy

The 104th Ordnance Com
pany. which maintains and
repairs the vehicles, weapons
and instruments Of the District
Army National Guard, last
night won the Eisenhower
Trophy.
The l04th was chosen as the
outstanding Army Guard unit
at the annual awards and deco
rations event at the National
Guard Armory.
The unit, with shops and
maintenance facilities at Camp
SimmS in Southeast Washing
ton. maintains the 400 vehicles
and weapons of 1000 Guards
men.
Mai. Gen. W. H. Abendroth,
commanding general Of the
District National Guard, pre-
Sented the trophy, the highest
award. to Capt. Raymond l..
Healy, the units commander.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

1t was the second time the
l04th has won the trophy.
Capt. Healy, who has COM
manded the unit since 1850,
lives at s5o5 Oliver street, Car
rollton, Md. He received the
William E. Horton Award as
commander of the winning
outfit.
Other awards and the recipi-
entS were:
Abendroth Trophies, TO the highest
rated Army and Air units-257th
Army Band and the 113th Field Main
tenance Squadron.
Fleming Memorial Award, 20 the
unit attaining highest attendance
among enlisted men-HeadQuarteF
Detachment. 260th Military Police
Kane Trophy. for Air Guard unit
with highest attendanee-Il3th Air
Police Squadron.
:, Talbot Trophy, for highest re-en-
llstment rate-Company c, 140th
Engineer Battalion.
National Guard Certineate for, Meri-
torious Service. to the outstandinR
crew chief and flight chief in the Air
Evening star., 1960-03-25

ouard-T Lsergt. J. F. Mann and
Tactical Fighter Squadron.
Certificate Of Efhciency In Mainte-
nanee-104th Ordnance Company.
Air Guard Safety Award for Tactical
Pilots-capt. B. P. Mattingly Of l2lst
Tactical Fighter Squadron.
Military Police Pistol Team Trophy
-Ftve-man team from Company D,
l63d Military Police Battalion.
National Guard Indoor Rife Matches
-Five-man team from 104th Ordnance
Company.
National Guard Cstatel Trophy
Company d, 1850 Military Police
Battalion.
An honorary eolonelcy was given
to Howard w. Kacy Of 1911 North
Moves drive. Silver Spring, Nd, for
MS contributions to the community
and Its general welfare"
Evening star., 1960-11-02

throughout the country, pros-
poets are favorable for the
Republicans.
In the Question and An
swer period which followed
Mr.. Merriam's speech, several
women raised the point that
the Republicans did not seem
to be getting enough pub
licity and that all facets Of
the campaign should be made
more public.
Included among the guests
were Mrs. Arthur w. Card
ner. daughter-in-law OF the
hostess. Mrs. Percival Brund-
age, Mrs Clifford Folger, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz.
! Mrs. Perle Mesta, who re-
Gently proclaimed herself q
Nixon supporter. was unable
to attend the luncheon az
she is campaigning In Cali
fornia.
In conclusion, Mr.. Merriam
asked Of the ladies lone little
extra bit Of effort, and with
that, ] can surely tell you
that we viii be successful on
November g."
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Republicans Talk Victory

The sound Of potential VIC
tory filed the air yesterday
as Republican women gath
cred ct the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Gardner. wife Of the
former Ambassador to Cuba.
for q elOO-a-plate luncheon.
The gathering was to pro-
vide funds for the special TV
broadcast President Eisen.
hover is planning. and It
resemhled Q political pep
rally.
Around 40 guests gathered
at 1880 pm. to feast on
roast beef. ham. chicken o Ia
king and other delectable
foods. Dessert included COM
pote orange sempre avec
zeste, which Is an original
specially Of Mrs. Gardner's
chef.
Speaker
Speaker ct the luncheon
was Mr.. Robert Merriam,
Deputy Assistant to the Presi-
dent.
In introducing Mr.. Mer-
RAM. mrs. Gardner said that
Evening star., 1960-11-02

she had "a very strong feel
ing Of optimism" which could
possibly be attributed to the
fact that the luncheon had
drawn $500 for the Nixon
Lodge cause.
MIR. Merriam said "this is
no time for arnateurisrn In
the White House In WASH
ington" .. this must be q
time when the President Of
the United States is fully
aware Of the fact that every
thing he says is weighed up
and down."
Publicity Discussed
Mr.. Merriam also men-
toned the question as to
whether or not the presi-
dent has been willing to par
ticipate in the campaign.
It seems that the President
called mr.. Merriam recently
to md out why there were
not more Nixon-Lodge stick
ers on the bumpers Of cars.
The Deputy Assistant felt
that this was good proof Of
President E1senhower's con-
cern, and also stated that
Evening star., 1960-11-02

eiaafins and most informative book
let BY Dorothy Draper. b evailabls
10 Fssdsrs d The Evening Star.
Send Is cents u coin and your nsms
and sddress printed 70 Dorothy
Drapss. core Of The Star. Ms.
Draper eonnes onswss personaI mol
but will use questions Of widest
general eppsol in her column.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

enchantlng, Color or moving
your furniture around may
well be as drastic q psyche
logical change as 1t Is for .
man to change jobs.
I know q very conservative
English bulldog who barks
furiously If the furniture is
disarranged. Many Of us feel
just that way although we
are unconscious Of 1t.
Before you become your
own decorator you must flrst
become a critic. Before you
make any decisions look the
field over carefully. Take in
ventory of what the market
has to offer and above all,
explore your own taste.
After you have played
Sherlock Holmes for a while.
trying to track down the best
decorating ideas, you win be
surprised how this activity
has intensified your own likes
and dislikeS.
You will have discovered
the key to q world Of color
and design that is delight
fully your own. Why not get
started today?
Mrs. L. ID. asks:
Having q lot Of children,
it's almost impossible to go
looking around for ideas.
I'd appreciate If you could
answer my question. ! would
like to re-decorate three
bedrooms. My furniture is
mahogany
"The rooms are arranged
railroad fiat fashion where
you can see every room. My
living room is pink. Then
come two small bedrooms
and a large bedroom. What
colors would I use on the
walls, bedspreads, dust rufie.
rugs, lamps and drapes?
The windows are long,"
Dear MRS. L. D.:
That's quite an order. But
here goes! For the large
bedroom: paint wall hya-
cinth blue. Bedsprea a d
white. Dust ruffle, hyacinth
blue and green print on
white background. Curtains,
white ruffled mo iron" type
with valance the same as
dust ruffle print. Rug. ripe
grape purple.
First small bedroom:
walls, white. Bedspread,
pink and white chintz. Dust
ruf11e, crisp pink. Curtains.
pink and white chintz. Rug,
rosy red.
Second be edroom: walls,
soft pea-pod green. Bed
spread, green, blue and
white chintZ- Dust rllff1e.
white. Ruffled curtains In
green, blue and white chintz.
Rug, bright green. All white
lamp shades. These are
fresh, cheerful schemes
which need only a few ac-
cent colors In accessories.
Copyright 1860. Dorothy Draper
"Bs Your Own Decorator" O fus-
Evening star., 1960-11-02

other booths win sen books.
baked goods, dolls and candy.
Mrs. Donald CruTnpler. who
Is Mrs. District Of Columbia,
win be on hand to answer
questions on personal ina-
provement and homemaking,