davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9Th Ave. s.. w.

Rev. t. C. Nelson, Vicar
list and Bird Sundays: Morning prayer
and sermon. II noon.
End, 4th and 5th Sundays; Holy
Communion, IL noon.
Nursery class for pre-School children
at II noon.
Other Church School classes Thurs
day. Call TAG for information.
Holy Communion every Thursday at
z am. and 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

METRECAL = NEW EASY. SCI
ENTIFIC WAY TO LOOSE
WEIGHT. METRECAL FOR
DIETARY WEIGHT CONTROL.
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 4-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF SAVAGE
Rev. E. v. Gapp, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning Worship at IL am.
Evening Service of song inspiration
at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study and prayer
THURSDAY
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes. 3
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
b. Martin Gale, Pastor
SUNDAY
GAS am. - Sunday School.
LOO am. Morning Worship
700 pm. - Young peoples service
7:45 pm. - Evangelistic service.
WEDNESDAY
7:45 pm. = Prayer and Praise.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Evening Service of song inspiration
at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study and prayer
THURSDAY
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes. s
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Main e. 4th Ave. S. E.
Sidney, Montana
Rev. Jacob Ehman, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:45 am. Sunday School classes for
all ages.
11:OO am. Morning Worship Service
7:30 pm. Evening Gospel Service.
WEDNESDAY SERVICE
7:3O pm. Prayer meeting and ST..
Choir practice after prayer meeting
Ladies Mission Circle meeting every
third Thursday of the month.
The public is cordially invited to a
friendly church with a friendly
people, for all services.
ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH
Rt. Rev. Monsignor c. j. Curtin,
Pastor
Rev. Edward Shinnick,
Rev. Michael O'HanIon,
Assistants
MASS SCHEDULES:
Daily 1900 and 500. Sunday 800,
$50, 11:00.
Lambert -
LIST and 3rd Sundays, 900; End, 4th
and 5th Sundays 11:30.
list and 3rd Sundays. HOO; End, 4th
and 5th Sundays, 900.
Savage = c
Every Sunday 1870
End, 4th Sundays, 400 pm.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
814 = 3rd Street S. E.
SUNDAY:
Priesthood meeting at 9:45 am.
Sunday School, 1880 am.
Sacrament meeting 700 pm.
TUESDAY
Relief Society, 7 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Primary, Ais pm.
MIA Z pm.
Fireside following Sacrament meet
ing.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Ala f. Main, Sidney, Montana
VIM. r. McNutt, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship II 100 am.
Evening Service 7:45 pm.
DURING THE WEEK:
Tuesday. 7:45 CAS- (Youth)
Thursday, 7:45 pm, Bible Study
prayer meeting.
RADIO:
AT 500 pm, every Sunday evening
over KICK, "Revivaltime".
Welcome to ALL
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESU
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Pastors Glen r. Erps
Chester Hillman
GAS am. Devotional Service
1000 am. Sunday School
III 100 am. Church Services
7:30 pm. Prayer Service. Secon
Wednesday after first Sunday {
month at Glen Erps home.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
John w. Chambers, Pastor
THURSDAY
Scout Troop Meeting TOO pm.
Adult Bible Glass 700 pm.
Senior Choir Rehearsal 800 pm.
Parish Education Committee BIS Pr
SATURDAY
Jr. and Sr. Confirmation Class
y 900 am.
Junior Choir Rehearsal 100 am.
81 SUNDAY
Church School GAS am.
Junior Bible Class GAS am.
Adult Bible Glass GAS am.
Il Worship Service II 100 am.
Grandparents Coffee Hour 400 pl
TUESDAY
Senior Walther League 7:3O pm.
Adult Instruction Glass 800 pm.
: EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
Ben KnOpp, Pastor
SUNDAY
No worship service today. Worsh
at the church of your choice.
d WEDNESDAY
8 Pilgrim Fellowship TOO pm.
b PEOPLES Parsonage.
81 THURSDAY
D 7:30 pm. Choir practice
BRoRsON LUTHERAN CHURCH
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN CHURCH
ole Larsen, Pastor
SUNDAY. Feb. 14th
Sunday School and Bible Readi
Class at 1890 am. at Brors
Church.
Service with Holy Communion
11:30 am.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Savage, Montana
H. A. Strand, Pastor
SATURDAY, Feb. 18th
$50 am. Jr. Conf. Class
SUNDAY. Feb. 14th
1000 am. Sunday School
No morning service
7:45 pm. Luther League at I
TUESDAY. Feb. 18th
400 pm. Sr. Conf. Class
Scandal LUTHERAN, Skaar, N ID
SUNDAY, Feb. 14th
100 am. Morning Worship W
Holy Communion
THURSDAY, Feb. 18th
Women's Missionary Federation
- Hostess. Mrs. Ted FOlkVOrd
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
HOLINESS

NIEIFLODIO
Corner Bird st. and 3rd Ave. N. E.
Palmer Aarnes, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship service IL 100 am.
E~vangelistic service 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting at 7:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL =
Ben KnOpp, Interim Pastor
SUNDAY
l:3O pm. Church School
z'5O pm. Worship Service with Lee
jennings preaching
5:0O pm. Pilgrim Fellowship
WEDNESDAY
1880 pm. Choir Practice
METHODIST CHURCH
George s.. Sanders, Pastor
hur School at GAS am. Glasses
o all and all invited.
morning worship at IL am, with
nphemS by our two choirs. Ser
mon topic: Brothers in Christ"
Nursery available during worship.
intermediate n Senior MYFs meet
at 5 pm. Sundays.
PASTORS Membership class for older
youth and daults Sunday evening
at 7:30.
Senior choir rehearsal Thursdays at
Z pm. Junior choir Sundays at 9
am.
Annual Patterson banquet is next
tuesday, Feb. 18th, at $50. Tickets
are $1.00 per plate. Call the church
IL you need a son or a dad.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
WITNESSES

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
FairvieW, Mont.
SUNDAY: WatchtoWer Study, 3 pm.
WEDNESDAY: Book study, 8 pm.
FRIDAY: Ministry school and Service
meeting, |745 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Ala E.. Main, Sidney, Montana
VIM. r. McNutt, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship II 100 am.
Evening Service 7:45 pm.
DURING THE WEEK:
Tuesday, 7:45 CAS- CYouth)
Thursday, 7:45 pm, Bible Study
prayer meeting.
RADIO:
At 500 p.m., every Sunday evening
over KICK, "Revivaltime".
Welcome to all!
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
CHURCH NEWS

NEW HOME BAPTIST CHURCH,
ll35 S. Seventh Ave., Rev. E. A.
Hunter, pastor.
Last Sunday, the pastor and
members of the congregation Wis
tied Rev. Murphy's church at FL
Mirage, AriZ.
The evening Sunday services
were conducted by the Woman's
Missionary Society.
On We'd. Oct. 20, Rev. and
Mrs. E. A. Hunter entertained
Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson of An
tioch Baptist Church. who we're
celebrating their anniversary.
Guest speaker was Rev. Wicks
of Dallas, Texas, and other guests
were Rev. and Mrs. B. ]. STAN
ton, and Rev. Braggs.
Mrs. E. Gentry. reporter.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
ARIZONA TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. NOV. a. 1860. P. 3
FEDERAL REPORT
SHOWS NEGROES
GAIN MUCH

WASHINGTON, D. c.. u. S.
Dept. of Labor Secretary James
P. Mitchell released a report
stating that the Negroes have
made job gains but the more
Jobs are needed.
He said that Negroes have
gained socially and educationally,
too but there was no time be
complacent' and stop. He reported
that jobs we're disportionately
fewer for Negroes because work.
ers snlls remained lower.
Mitchell said substandard hous-
ing continues as a grave prob
lem, too.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04

Charles Garland. Arizona State
Fair Commi ssioner and his staff
have accomplished a great deal
in a short time. They have re-
vamped the fairgrounds to pro-
vide more fun and convenience
for visitors and exhibitors.
A giant carnival midway with
Is more rides has been installed.
Many new and exciting animal
acts have been brought by Sic
brand Brothers.
Patrons will be most pleased
with the new infield, dustless,
and easy to reach parking lot
which has space for 4,2OO cars.
Two beautiful lagoons provide
ideal settings for a new and per-
manent Indian village and facil-
tiles for a boat and trailer show.
Top entertainment featuring
Ginny Thu. the amazing E year
old pianist. the famous Step
Brothers, we'll known dancers.
Kayletta, aerialist, the Cliff Hen
ry Chimps and 10 bands including
the Norad Military Band.
MIR. Garland urges everyone to
come out and see the biggest and
best fair ever assembled for the
people of Arizona.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

TTardly had we started when we came across
= J. signs that there were indeed wonders await
ing u.s. After few hundred yards of thick forest we
entered region where the stream widened and
formed considerable bog. Suddenly Lord John,
who was walking first, halted with uplifted hand
Look at this!'' said he. by George, this must
be the trail of the father of all birds!''
An enormous three-toed track was imprinted in
the soft mud before us. The creature, whatever it
was, had crossed the swamp and had passed on into
the forest. We all stopped to examine that mon
strous print. If it were indeed bird - and what
animal could leave such a mark? - its foot so
much larger than ostrich's that its height upon
Evening star., 1960-05-22

a good many parents are
"A puzzled, l am told, By
the diposal1r craze which grips
youngsters all oUer the country.
FiUe-Gnd-dime stores do a brisk
business in plastic models Of
these lOng-e1tinct monsters, and
paIeontOlogy - the study Of
prehistoric life has become
Evening star., 1960-05-22

another hobby of young amateurs.
can't pretend to knO,O What started
the enthusiasm, but it seems to be
another indication of the healthy in
teret boys and girls are taking in all
phases of science. Man-made satellites
haze giUen tremendous boost to
science fiction. Hundreds of paper
backs dealing NTH space ships and
space probes to other planets are de-
poured by rapidly grosoing public.
Thinking about science fiction in
general and dinosaurs in particular re-
minded me of the Professor Challenger
stories which Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
vrote nearly so years ago. Sir Arthur
gained his immortality through that
amazing creature of his Imagination,
Sherlock Holmes. But he sUas fasci-
mated By other fields of science, too,
which accounts for Professor Challenger,
roaring, bullying figure of a British
biologist. Professor Challenger had his
finest hour in "The Lost World." The
book has refused to die, for l hare just
learned that 2Oh- Century Fox has made
a ne,O movie Uersion starring Claude
Rains s0hich toiN be released in July.
This fantastic yarn deals with an
expedition he led up the Amazon to an
almost inaccessible, mysterious plateau.
The bOisterous professor is convinced
that on this plateau there EXISTS a lost
sOorld in which prehistoric" life toiH
be found in quantity: dinosaurs like our
Gmiable friend 7yra""osourus Rex;
iguanodOns and pterodGctyls, the giant
Ieathey-winged birds.
Well, here is a bit Of 'The Lost
World" haze chosen the moment
when the four explorers - Challenger
and Sumn.erlee, Lord John Roxton,
famous hunter, and Ned Malone, the
Journalist s0ho ndrrGtes our story = are
setting out on their first reconnaissance
of the ominOus plateau. No,V start
reading and see What happens ,ohen
modern man is attacked BY fying terrors
that should hare died out 100 million
years ago!
Evening star., 1960-05-22

the same scale must be enormous. Lord John
looked eagerly round him and slipped two cartridges
into his elephant gun.
''I'll stake my good name," he said, that the
track is fresh one. The creature has not passed
ten minutes. Look how the water is still oozing
into that deeper print By Jove! See, here is the
mark of little one!'
Sure enough, smaller tracks of the same general
form were running parallel to the larger ones.
''But what do you make of this?" cried Professor
Summerlee, triumphantly pointing to what looked
like the huge print of fve-hngered human hand
among the three-toed marks.
''Wealden!'' cried Challenger, in ecstasy. "Pve
seen them in the Wealden clay. 1t is a creature
walking erect upon hree-toed feet, and occasionally
putting one of its ive-6ngered fore paws upon the
ground. Not bird, my dear Roxton = not bird"
"A beast?'
'No, reptile e dinosaur. Nothing else could
have left such track They puzzled a worthy
Sussex doctor some ninety years ago, but who
could have hoped to have seen sight like that?"
TTis words died away into whisper, and we all
Il stood in motionless amazement. Following
the tracks, we had left the morass and passed
through screen of brushwood and trees. Beyond
open glade, and in this were five OF the most
extraordinary creatures.
There were, as say, FIVE of them, two adults and
three young ones. They were enormous. Even the
babies were as big as elephants while the two large
ones were far beyond all creatures have seen
They had slate-colored skin, which was scaled like
lizards and shimmered where the sun shone upon
it. All five sitting up, balancing themselves
upon their broad, powerful tails and their huge
three-toed hind feet, while with their small FIVE
fingered front feet they pulled down the branches
upon which they browsed. They looked like mon
strous kangaroos, 20 feet in length, and with skins
like black crocodes
do not know how long we stayed motionless
gazing at this marvellous spectacle. A strong wind
blew toward US and we were well concealed, so
there was no chance - Continued on page %
Reprinted by permission Copyright 1912
Evening star., 1960-05-22
AfihUT leipzig

Truth vs. fefiom The prehistoric monsters that
Professor Challenger and his friends discoUer in
''7he Lost World' actually Eued 100 to 200
million years ago. Teeth and bones of Lguano-
dons (aboUe) soere found in SUSSEX, England, in
1922. Numerous and nell preserved skeletons Of
PterodactyLs have been found in Bavaria.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Deep the Amazon jungle the expedition or scientists
stumbled on the most fantastic witnessed
by monsters from two hundred million years
ago and suddenly the hunters become the hunted!
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
Common Will
Likely Run For
Governors1ip

Lieut.. Gov. Paul Cannon will prob
ably be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor, he
said in a prepared statement Wednes-
day. Cannon's conditional announce
ment was predicted ON Sen. James E..
Murray's statement the same day that
he would file for reelection by Feb
ruary 20.
Previous to Murray's announce
ment, Cannon had stated that he
would not be candidate for re-elec-
tion to the Lieutenant Governorship,
but would "seek higher office.
If Sen. Murray does file, Cannon
says he will mot oppose my good
friend of long standing, but will in
stead look toward the governorship.
81 will make formal public state
ment about my candidacy ON Febru-
airy FL" he said. land will thereafter
personally conduct an aggressive cam
paign from that date ON until the pri-
mary election
Commenting further, C.annon
charged that people are fed up with
the inept. inefficient Republican Adj
ministration we have been living
under nationally and here in Mon
tana." They 'slook forward to the
day when forward-looking Democratic
administrations will take their place
to provide the kind of vigorous lead
ership necessary to improve, develop
and expand the industrial potential
of Montana and the nation. We must
act to assure Montana people steady
by providing opportunity
for business ventures of all sizes to
prosper and providing markets for
the products of our farms and
ranches" Cannon said he is also in
favor of raising educational and liv-
ing standards.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
U. S. Has More Low
Income Families Than
Socialist Great Britain

ANN ARBOR. Mich (PAD-An
inadequate U. S. social security pro-
gram is cited in recent study as one
of the reasons why America has d
higher proportion of low income fami-
lies than Britain. ~ r. r -'--'"' g :
The study was reported by Asso-
ciate Professor John B. Lansing, a
director of the University of Michi-
gan survey research center, and Har-
old Lydall, senior research officer at
the Oxford University Institute of
Statistics.
The study found that more than
S per cent of this country's spending
units have incomes of less than 5000
annually, while less than 5 per cent
of Britain's spending units fall into
a comparable income category.
The report suggested the following
reasons for the disparity in income
levels:
A Large population of low income
farmers in the U. S.
An extensive social security pro-
gram in Great Britain.
The existence of a larger group of
low income, unskilled manual workers
in the u. S.
Underlying all these, the relatively
poor economic position of Negroes
in the u. S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
Triple A Says
Truckers Don't
Pay Fair Share

The American Automobile Associa.
ton declares that heavy trucks are
not paying an equitable share OF
federal-aid highway costs.
In policy declaration for 1860, the
AAA urges tax adjustments ON heav-
Ter commercial vehicles which would
give proper consideration to weight
and distance factors"
The AAA also recommends that
state legislatures deny increases in
single axle load limits above nine tons
or properly-spaced tandem axle load
limits above 16 tons. The association
also puts it's stamp of approval on
truck height limits of 121a feet,
widths of feet, single vehicle maxi
mum lengths of 40 feet, and combi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05

Harrison are located in 18-year-olo
Army cantonment type wooden build
ings. These are of frame constPuc-
ton, at best difficult to heat in Mon
tana's winters, impossible to keep
cool in the summers, and expensive to
maintain. Because of the fire hazard
they are spread out over consider
able area, making operations rela-
lively inefficient.
"At times during the winter, it is
impossible to heat these temporary
buildings. This cuts the hospital back
to the permanent structure, which
has rated bed capacity of 1872 beds.
Capacity of the permanent building
has been increased to 165 by putting
extra beds in single rooms, Railways,
stair wells, porches, solariums and
recreational space. At such times, the
Overlooking permanent structure at
Fort Harrison plus the 100 beds at
Miles City-50O miles gives
Montana's almost 10000 veterans an
average of one bed for every BIT
veterans-or about half the national
average. Even with beds in every foot
of available space it is often impos-
sible for anyone except an emergency
case to be admitted and many veter-
ans have been turned away.
Senator Murray, Senator Mans
field and I, who have been working
for years with representatives of vet
Grams organizations ON replacement
of this hospital, hope you will approve
this item which means SO much to our
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
FORT HARRISON

Congressman Metcalf made this
years initial pitch for $4,869,800 to
build a replacement for the "inade-
quate" Veterans Administrator hos
pital at Fort Harrison.
Money for the work is included in
the budget for the year beginning
July 1.
From living for years within a
few miles of the 28-year-old hospital,
l know it is inadequate to meet pres
emit day needs" Metcaf told Chair
man Clarence Cannon (D-Mo.) of the
House Appropriations Committee.
"My files. are full of additional evil
dence provided by officials of the
American Legion, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. the Disabled American
Veterans and the Montana Veterans
Welfare Commission.
9The Veterans Administration says
this facility has 262 beds. Together
with smaller hospital at Miles City,
Montana has total of 358 beds, or
a ratio of one bed for every 285 vet
Grams. This compares with the nation
al ratio of 1876 veterans per operat-
ing bed.
"But many of the beds at Fort
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
High Drug Costs Force
Mental Patients TO
Return TO Hospitals

WASHINGTON, d. C. - (AFL-
CIO) - The high cost of drugs has
forced many mental patients to GO
back to institutions from which they
had been released. They have had to
return to mental hospitals because
they could not afford the needed
drugs, chiefly tranquilizers.
That fact was brought out in the
Senate Antimonopoly subcommittee
investigation of the drug industry.
The Smith, Kline & French Labora-
tories is the sole producer of chlor-
promazine, a potent tranquilizer, and
related drug. When questioned by
Phil Hart (D-Mich.) as to whether
he felt any obligation to review pric-
ing policies in view of such a situa-
ton, President Walter Munns of the
drug firm said his company was study
ing the problem.
Last year, Munns was paid $140,-
900. The subcommittee showed that
a $4,000 investment in the firms
stock in 1948 was now worth $244, 1000
Ia gain Of over 1900 per cent. In
addition, the stock would have yielded
$20,070 in dividends over the IL
years.
The two tranquilizers accounted
for almost 40 per cent of the firms
1858 sales.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
-trailer)

ation vehicle (tractor- trailer)
lengths of so feet.
In addition, the AAA recon-
mends that future studies of truck
damage to highway surfaces and
subgrades be enlarged to determine
the effect of various truck speeds
on test roads. Such studies also
should determine more precisely
than has been done in the past the
effect of heavy trucks on road
foundations under different sea-
sonal conditions"
Meanwhile, the AAA urges, legis-
lation should be enacted and "vigor-
ously enforced" to prevent excessive
loading of trucks.
The AAA policy statement also
calls attention to the Serious haz-
ards inherent in the transportation
If explosives and other dangerous
on the public highways"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
State Again
Borrowing
From Itself

| Tuesday the Land Board dipped
four additional millions from the Il
millions of dollars with which Mon.
tana subsidies the banking business
through Notwithstanding deposits,
to pour into Treasurer Horace Casey's
dehydrated cash drawer. This iqui-
dating action was recommended by
the State Depository Board last Fri
day. ~
This will give ''lags' or leaway
of ten millions between collections
and appropriations.
This ten million in ''the red" is a
condition which is very unhealthy
but much preferable to registering
warrants. Warrant registration would
be a way to make Casey's drawers
jingle but would be like paying in
terest on your savings account.
At the Land Board meeting were
the brains: Controller Bill. Koch
and Budget Director Jack Reed along
with Depository Board members Au-
ditor John j. Holmes and Treasurer
Casey. Gov. ]. Hugo Aronson, chair
man of both boards. He campaigned
for the office with "Montana's On
the Go With Hugo"-(it seems the
only place Montana went with Hugo
was in the red.) was present along
with Secretary of State Frank Muir
ray, Attorney General Forrest An
derson and Supt. of Public Instruc-
ton Harriet Miller.
GAG" Anderson spread on the min
utes the thought that it would be a
good idea to have the Legislative
Council go over this matter of .re-
furnishing the States bank account,
via borrowing so-called surplus"
funds.-F.S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
KnowIes-P0rodise--

Continued From Page One)
dents, the development of recreation
facilities, and the preservation and
development of fish and wildlife re-
sources within the project area
Metcalf's bill has section not in
the Senate version. 1t would provide
perpetual recognition of (Senator
Murray's) distinguished public serv-
ice to the State of Montana and the
nation If the dam were built above
the confluence of the Clark Fork and
Flathead Rivers, it would be the
"James E. Murray DAM. If it were
built below the confluence, it would
be Paradise Dam and the reservoir
behind it would be Games E. Murray
Lake..