davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. George Blubaugh
have returned from Santa Rosa.
California, where they spent the
past five months. They returned
by way of Southern California for
a visit there with old friends and
also visited at their former home
IN Oklahoma. They concluded
their vacation with a tour of the
Black Hills.
Carl Weatherston, who under
went an emergency operation for
appendicitis in Williston, spent a
few days recuperating at his home
here and returned to work Tues
day His parents, MIR. and Mrs.
George Weatherston took him
back TO Williston, where he is
employed in the No. Oak. Employ
ment Agency office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd LAM left
Saturday for Minneapolis and
were accompanied by their niece,
Miss Candace LAM, who will be
employed there this summer. Miss
LAM will enter college this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Peterson
and granddaughter of Wolf Point
visited in Sidney at the Lloyd
Delamore home last week.
Mrs. Ed Eberling of Havre,
Montana spent a few days in Sid
ney the past week at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Klette. She returned home Tues
day in company with her parents
and after a few days visit there
the Klettes, accompanied by their
sOn-in-laW and daughter, will
leave on a two weeks vacation
trip TO the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delamore
have returned from New England
n. Oak, where they visited for {
few days among relatives. They
also enjoyed a visit with Mrs
Delamor'S mother and sister, who
Joined them there from their home
in Minneapolis.
Guests at the Paul Patch home
last week were Mrs. Gleason
Pitcher of Libby, Montana, anC
her son, Mayo Schultz of Kalispell
Nh. and Mrs. E. F. Bell had TO
their houseguestS last week Nh
Bells brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Mckay o
Monterey Park, California. The.
left Sunday for a visit with rela
tives in Prince Albert, Sask., ant
will also visit at the home Of tn,
Bells daughter in Pacifica, Cali
fOrnia, enroute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Carey ant
family returned Sunday from
two weeks vacation on which the,
visited relatives in Sacrament
and San Francisco, California, am
enjoyed stops at many places o
interest enroute.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Power CITY

Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Lorenz and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
LorenZ and family all went fishing
Sunday in the Savage area. The
group had a wiener roast in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Buxbaum
and Dennis Buxbaum, MIR. and
Mrs. V. H. Lorenz and Mr.. & Mrs.
Bill Badt all attended the wedding
Of Elsie Buxbaum and Bill Shya
on Sunday in the Presbyterian
Church at Miles City.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Victor Buxbaum home were Mr.
and Mrs. George Moen and chill
dren Gary and Linda of Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber
returned to Sidney on Sunday
from Billings where they had been
attending school. For the summer
they will be living at 718 6 S. E.
at her grandparents home, MI. and
Mrs. Henry Badt Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
and son Terry visited this past
weekend with relatives in March.
They watched the cattle branding
on Saturday and joined in with a
church picnic on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheetz,
VIM. Scheetz and little o Billie
motored to Billings last week for
a few days visit at the Raymond
KolStad home. Henry remained to
work near Columbus.
Barbara Badt spent Sunday and
Sunday night at the Ruben Ham
burg home as a guest of Karen's.
Rodger Scheetz of Ocean Side,
Calf, was a last Wednesday eve
ming supper guest at the Henry
Rau home.
Intelligence does not always ac-
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

SALE-120 Base Scandalli Accor-
dian. 3 treble and 2 base switches.
Excellent condition. $165.O0. Phone
DOC 22-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

Intelligence does not always &C
company the degrees that some
people acquire.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Want Ads
800 lat. % Classify

FOB SALE - 1913 Plymouth, 4 dr..
radio, heater and 2 New Tires. Priced
at Only SIS. See at 612 End st. S. E.
22-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

For a WONDERFUL SELECTION of
fine USED and NEW clothing for the
WHOLE family shop AMY'S RE
SALE. Just received several new
dresses. Also have 3 new wedding
dresses sizes 10 and II. set of en-
cyclopedias $3.50, several pieces of
furniture in the garage, and bric-a-
brac. See at 507 3rd ST. S. E. S blocks
z of the Lalonde Hotel. Mrs. Walter
Quilting, Prop. 2-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

FOR SALENJohnson workhorSe stack
er with 2 forks. Reasonable Alfred
Gieslpe JT., 422 18th Ave. N. E.
22-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

FOR SALE-1958 Bel-Air Chevrolet
4 dr., sedan. Power glide, power
brakes. new front tires. A beautiful
car with low mileage. See at GOT End
S. E. after $50 pm. 22-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

FOR RENT-Furnished basement apt.
call I142. 22-1tp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

time. as on Your Own Sweet
Way" Polka Dots" and Gone
with the Wind" the group divides
solos.
From a listeners standpoint, this
record is solid entertainment, par
ticularly if one follows the pro-
gressive persuasion. But for all,
it should be welcomed as the out
standing work of a fast-rising
musician who didn't come into his
own until the late sos but then
directed wholesale attention on one
of the least popularized of instru-
ments in the jazz family.
Peggy Lee CLOVIS
Peggy Lee on records is always
glowing treat to jazz fans, most
of whom are numbered among her
admirers. Her latest, "All Aglow
Again" for Capitol, is no excep-
ton. In this sense, then, the title
is strikingly appropriate, and so
is her performance.
Singing a dozen ballads, includ-
ing Fever" "Whee, Baby" My
Man, "Manana", "Hallelujah
Love Him So, 1T Keeps You
Young and Let's Call 1t a Day"
Peggy alternatively swings and
tugs at the heartstrings in her own
delightful way. And to make the
session even more enjoyable, she is
backed up by such talented ar
rangers as Dave Barbour, Sid Eel
Ter, Jack Marshall, and Nelson
Riddle
This is one of the most enjoyable
singing efforts by Miss Lee; one
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Boy, II, SeoIded BY Step
Father Leaps From
Second-StorY Window

Detroit CANP)-A 12-year-Old
boy, Marcus Hurst suffered a pos
sible fractured skull and internal
injuries Friday when he leaped
from a second floor window of his
home in a suicide attempt after he
was chastised by his stepfather for
losing money he was given when
sent on a errand to a neighborhood
grocery store.
Police said the boys stepfather,
Lawrence Hall, 33, gave Marcus
81 and sent him to a nearby store
When Marcus returned home and
explained that he lost the money
Hall scolded him for his careless
ness.
The officers said Marcus walked
to a second floor window in his
home and leaped to the pavement
below. They quoted him saying.
Il jumped because l wanted to
] end it all"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

am at my wits end. My two girls,
Helen, nine years old and Gayle, II,
do not seem to care for each other
at all They have friends but will
not share their friends with each
other They will not go to a movie
together nor can they do any
chores together about the house.
They have to do the dishes togeth-
er but they quarrel and the one
who is washing dishes says her
sister is drying them too slow, and
it goes on and on"
Alice listened and then she told
Mary her mother had a similar
problem with her two younger
sisters and she solved their prob
lem.
OF course Mary told Alice she
would like to hear about it and in
part this is what Alice was say
ing my mother took time to talk
with her two young daughters and
she told them she was heartbroker
over the way they were acting
toward each other. She asked each
one why they acted that way anC
the nine year old said her sister
thought she was pretty and the
II year old told her her sister
thought she was smart.
After a heated time Mother
learned friends had unConsciously
put a barrier between the girls
Being so young the girls took every
remark made by their friends very
seriously and they tried to be in
dependent of each other
The first thing Mother did wa!
help them understand that being
sisters they really loved each othe
and should show their love b,
standing together against tn
world, if need arose. She told then
friends were wonderful, but sister
were something precious and spec
ial.
Next she worked long and hope
fully before she discovered a wa.
to get them to do the dishes il
peace and not quarrel. She trie,
several methods and none of then
worked until she took some o
their weekend privileges ava,
from them for each time the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

quarrelled and that was the way
she ended the strife while doing
dishes.
About going to the movies, she
let them decide whether they
wanted to go together with friends
or stay home. Soon they were 60
ing to the movies together with
others and before too long they
started going by themselves and
found they enjoyed being together
This did not happen over night
but over a long period of time
and by the time the sisters were
Is and IS they were inseparable,
so if you take time and have
enough patience your two young
daughters will realize it is nice to
have a sister and they will learn
to enjoy being together and before
you know it they will be the best
of friends, too"
Life itself can't give me joy
Unless I really will it.
Life just gives me time and space;
It's up to me to fill it.
Anon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

that is bound to add to her pres
tige.
The religious contribution is by
Tennessee Ernie Ford, again on
Capitol Records. Actually, Ernie's
latest, titled Sing A Hymn With
Me" is another in the Ford Hymn
series for the same label 1t is a
sort of "sing-along" type album
on which Ernie sings a number of
familiar old Christian hymns in
his warmly accerted voice to the
accompaniment of male and female
voices. Outstanding hymns are the
ever-popular Onward Christian
Soldiers, The Church in the Wild
wood" and Shall We Gather at
the River"
Artistically Ernie does a ire
mendous job on this record, which
is so edited as to permit the listen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
FIVE APARTHED REFUGEES IN GHANA

of asylum refugees the
snapped five political figures who
landed either London
Coming Tambo acting president
Ronald Sega editor Africa
Yusf Dadoo expresiden Indiana
congress Peter Moos and Mana
Congress executive board
managed o evade
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
MOTHER OF DROWNING
VICTIM SUES FOR
$500 DAMAGES

Detroit (ANP) The mother of
13-year-old Happen School stu
dent who drowned in the schools
swimming pool last January Is
filed a $4,000 damage suit last
week in Circuit Court. She is Mrs,
Dorothy NJ. Pierce
Named in the suit for the drown
ing death of her daughter, Joyce
were the city, board of education
substitute teacher and a school
employe in charge of the swim
ming pool
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Yaounde CAMERON Republic JuInnne keucha a
worker member OF the CAMERON Ma
Assembly arrived to officially take seat as representa-
tive from the Bameke province election the National
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
HIS AUNT SERIOUSLY ILL,
MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN ABDOMEN

New Orleans CANP)-A 27-year-
old man APPARENTLY respondent
over the serious condition of his
aunt's health, shot himself in the
abdomen, police said Friday.
Charles Washington, Negro, was
taken to Charity hospital after the
shooting which occurred in a front
bedroom of his home.
The weapon used was a 80 cali
Der revolver; police said he was
respondent over the condition of
his aunt, who is near death.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
Assorted Fare

Jazz of the swing and progress
sive persuasion, a record of de-
lghtfully sung ballads and another
of religious hymns are featured
in this release.
Opening the review is another
in Capitol Records swing series
titled Swing Again" featuring
six leading big bands of the 4Os
and sos that are stin holding their
own in a Jazz market that is fin
ancially unrewarding to large ag-
gregratiOns and unsteady luke
warm to the swing idiOm.
This record is similar to Swing
in Decade" which was also pro-
duCed by Capitol, and features
some the orchestras and tunes car
ried on the earlier disc. Both can
contribute much toward more
genuine reappraisal and acceptance
Of big band music into the jazz
spectrum of today.
Dancers, in particular, will find
Swing Again" to their liking, as
they swing out to such tunes as
Two O'Clock Jump" by Harry
James orchestra; "Stompin' at the
Savoy" by Benny Goodman, the
old master, and his group I've
Got My Love to Keep Me Warm"
and "Bizet Has His Day" a study
in rhythm by the Les Brown or
chestra; "Intermission Riff by
the everpopular Stan Kenton and
his band, and Wild Apple Honey"
by the Woody Herman band.
Make no mistake about it,
though, this is music for listening
as well as dancing, with a back
ground of rich and ebullient sounds
to help make the jazz session one
of the most interesting on re-
cords. And those who long for a
return of the days of the jam ses-
sions, will find a ready answer
here especially on Two O'Clock
Jump" a joint composing effort
by Count Basic, Goodman and
James.
So from the strictly musical
standpoint, this record is tops
Should move we'll across the sales
counter
Yves Montgomery Scores Again
In the progressive category, quit
artist Yves Montgomery follows up
his earlier success with The Yves
Montgomery Trio" album with an
other potential gasser appropriate
ly titled The Incredible Jazz Cult
ar of Yves Covington."
A Riverside recording, this al
bum once more spothghts the out
standing talents of Montgomery,
WHO udS DetIl uuDDtu- lie DCSI
thing to happen to the guitar since
Charlie Christian. This time, how
ever Yves is in company with some
of the top creative artists of the
day, playing with Percy Heath, of
Modern Jazz Quartet fame, on
bass; PerCys brother, Albert, cur
rently featured with trombonist
J. J. Johnson, on drums, and Tyr
ical pianist Tommy Flanagan.
The group helped to bring out
the genius in Yves, but the out
standing feature of the disc is the
fine cohesive working of the quar-
tet. Playing exciting guitar solos,
Montgomery himself seizes the
listeners attention on at least
four of the numbers, all cOmpar-
atively new, principally, West
Coast Blues" composed by him.
He comes on strong again on
Sonny Rollins "Airegin", but this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
THIS N THAT
By Hazel Underwood
UNIVERSAL HEART

Go where you will to the uttermOst part
OF Earth you will find that eachman heart;
It's the of heart that is beating within
Whatever the tongue the tint of the
The aching heart feels the sword thrust of
The trusting births the hope
The gestures will differ multiple fashions
To express warnings passions
The multiple gods will be sought and entreated
In multiple ways; and the will be greeted
With dances and rituals varied races,
But whatever the costumes, the tints of faces,
Go where you will to the uttermost part
OF Earth you will find that each has heart.
And the language of heartbeats all known;
To yours and to mine for heart beats alone.
Don Blanding, from Joy Is An Inside job Dodd,
and Co., N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

er or listeners to join in the sing
ing. 1t comes handsomely bound in
'hymnal form and can be taken to
church service or prayer meetings
were such songs are sung . Ire
mendous appeal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Mary years talking
Alice Who grandmother They talked
Mary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

STROBE AND CO-STARS IN SERGEANT RUTLEDGE" FILM
Woody Uef UCA grid with cOsars
Jeffrey Hunter ente and Constance Towers in this tense
Ruedge neracial film based exploits of all
9th Calvary Congressional honOrs for
during Indian battles following Civil War StrOd who made
plays pivotal role of Sergeant
Rutdge but later freed of raPelng of
Bros. production
film first blow struck
racial Flick will be released ASSOCIATED Negro Press
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

.Barone gave a denomination on
the over in diesel fuel.
Guests at this meeting were
the Peaceful Valley All and the
families of the club members.
The next meeting is to be a
special meeting at the Leo Lange
home July 18th at 800.
Special Meeting Held
The ninth meeting of the Breezy
Flats Lads and LasSies was held
at the Leo LANCE home July 81 at
7:3O.
The meeting was called to order
by president jeanne MaSchera.
Carol Reynolds led us in club
pledges. Roll call was answered
by whether we planned to attend
Home Demonstration Day or
Home Economics Day. The goals
for a purple banner were read by
Dick LANCE. All participating in
sewing r to meet at the Kenneth
Clark home Wednesday the 26th
at 200.
The next meeting is to be held
August 1st at the Wallace Scott
home. Demonstrations are to he
given by Clydette Boyer, Roger
Clark, Richard Lange, Russell
Lange, Jane Hilliard, Craig Seeve,
Sharon Scott, Carol Reynolds and
Tim Darr.
Joyce Back, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
0utdOOrSmen'S
Quiz-CoIunn
bv Joe Rates. Jr.

@. Can metal spinning lures be
too bright - or too dull?
A, Very definitely they can.
When waters are low and clear,
and especially when the sun is
out, a dull lure usually gets best
results. In fact, using a shiny
lure under such conditions may
brighten fish, rather than attract
them. The time to use a bright
lure is on a cloudy day, and es-
pecially when waters are high
and discolored. Many fishermen
let some of their lures tarnish,
and they polish them with a
polishing cloth only when
bright ones are needed. To keep
them bright, dip them in plastic
lacquer.
@. Please name O toW-priced
metal lure that wiU- take all
kinds of fresh wGter gametfsh.
A. Several famous lunker-land-
ers are in that class. One of my
favorites is a quarter-ounce
brass or gold-plated fsh-shaped
wobbler called the Goldfish.
This is an excellent distance
caster which can be fshed down
deep or on top. It's special curves
produce a lively wiggle which
tempts all varieties of fresh
water gamefish. The Goldfish"
comes in several sizes and colors.
My favorites are the "gold-plated
Goldfish, for use on dull days,
and the Rembrandt Goldfish,
for bright conditions. This lat
ter model is painted to look like
a trout. Both of these color
schemes are killers for bass,
trout, walleyes, pike, or what
have you. When asking for
Goldfish" lures at your dealers,
check to be sure the name GAPS
Goldfish" is stamped on the
back. There are many limitations
of the Goldfish, none of which
seem to produce as well as the
original.
@. Where can / get free booklets
aOhich tell hoW to catch fish,.
A. Address a postcard to "Al
Stuart, Indian Orchard, Mass"
and ask for his folder called
Fishing Tips. Also send a
postcard to "Joe Bates, Jr., 1915
Algonquin Road, Des PLANES,
Illinois" and ask for the booklet
"How To Catch Bigger Fish.
Both booklets are free and will
be mailed to you promptly.
@. Do you recommend a spinner
or q WobbLer for catching fish
1Ohen they are doWn deep?
A. Since spinners should be re-
trieved at constant speeds, they
Ire preferred for near-surface
fishing. Wobblers can be re-
trieved at varying speeds, and
therefore can be allowed to sink
deep, for jigging. An active
wobbler like the Goldfish; for
instance. catches fish when fut-
tering down; when being jigged
near the bottom, or when being
retrieved.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The eighth meeting was called
to order by Donna Bradley at the
Melvin Bakken home at 2:30.
Roll call was favorite song, and
both pledges were said.
Christine Whitlock and Donna
Bradley told about All Camp.
The club discussed congress,
and the girls who are trying to go
are Mryna Larsen and Judy
Roberts.
The next meeting will be at
the Asa Bradley home on July
26. Bring sewing if done and even
if you aren't.
The club judged spoons and
cups.
A lunch was served by Mrs.
Bakken.
Myrna Larsen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
BREEZY FLATS LADS
AMI LASSTES

The eighth meeting of the
Breezy Flats Lads and Lassies was
held July 10 at Baroness timbers.
The meeting which followed a
picnic dinner was called to order
by President 10 Anne Maschera.
Craig Seeve lead in club pledges.
Roll call was answered by present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. For new
business we discussed our projects
for county All events. Ronnie
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
FUN-MAKERS

YVES lem
The Western Fun-MakerS held a
meeting July 10Th at the Milne
home. The club decided to order
a new United States flag. A
money raising project was discuss
ed and it was decided to have a
cake walk at the next dance
(July 23rd) at Grandview Hall.
Delford Milne gave a demonstra-
ton titled "How to Make a Grass
board. A panel discussion was
held with the subject being
''Teenagers Part in Politics" The
next meeting was set for August
14th at 1880 at the Dayton Viii
loughby home. Following the
meeting Mrs. PentZ served a
delicious lunch.
Donna Pentz, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
EASTSIDE STITCH g. PICK

LAS OADG O441O14 q AON
The ninth meeting Of the East
side Stitch and Pick Club was
held in the Panasuk home at 700
pm. on the 18th of July.
The pledges were said and the
song "Old Gray Goose" was sung.
The newsletter was read and
coming events were discussed.
Billie Panasuk gave a demon
stration on How to Sew on a But
ton. Cheryl Scoles gave a demon
stration on How to Make Carrot
Curls. Louise Ellwein gave a
demonstration on How to Choose
Materials.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Louise on Aug. 2
with Cheryl serving.
After the demonstration cake
and lemonade were served.
Earl Ellwein, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

IL PIECE PICNIC SET COM
PLETE WITH PLASTIC CUPS
AND PLATES - S2.98 VALUE
FOR ONLY 98c AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
28-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Linde home. There were 4 leaders
present and II members.
We decided to enter a float in
the parade. Gordon Henderson,
Arlene Henderson, Barbra Hen
derson, Terrie Henderson and
Denny Berndt. Gordon was chair
man.
We decided to have a car wash
August 27 at Old East Fairview
Station.
July 81 was set for our picnic
at Kane Grove and we decided
to invite the Western Fun-Makers
and Bronson Farm Hands. Pot
luck lunch will be at LOO.
July 18 was our club demonstra-
ton day at Sigurd Rudies at 7:30.
Denny Berndt, Reporter