davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Savage Area News

day afternoon, complimenting her
daughter, Mrs. Della Baker (nee
Della SchlenZ) of Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Barone and
infant son, Bruce, of Glendive are
now living at the Oscar Larson
home, where Tony will help with
the farming this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Petersen
of the Bronson community visited
for a short while at the John Gear
home on Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten left on
Thursday night for MiSSoula,
where she will visit with her
mother, who is i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Provost
and sons of Glendive spent Satur-
day night visiting at the Robert
Hagler home.
Mrs. Willis Mitchell and Susan
of Glendive spent Friday visiting
at the William Mitchell home.
Mrs. Coon Simard, of Glendive
spent Friday visiting at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Kath-
crime BaSso.
MI. and Mrs. LaVerde Scarf
and son, Robert spent the weekend
with relatives in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman
Of Brockton visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Prigar
ON Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer anC
family and Miss Patty Mahlsteac
of Glendive enjoyed dinner a
the Ted Burau home on Sunday.
A large crowd attended ana
greatly enjoyed the Junior ClaS
play, presented at the Savag,
High School auditorium, under tn,
direction of Mr.. Gerald Griffin, OF
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Peter Maschera of Glendiv
was an over night guest at tn
Alvin MaSchera home Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Hart o
Glendive visited friends in Savag
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Weaver an
Geraldine of Sidney and MIR. an
Mrs. Reg Howe of Glendive visite
at the Alvin Maschera home o
Sunday.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson of Sidne
entertained the members of he
family at a reunion in honor I
" Mr.. Vernon Wilson's birthda
: Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Mrs. Alvin MaSchera spent a
couple Of days receiving medical
attention at the Glendive hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Miller and
family and Perry Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. GOdtfred Miller and Garry
enjoyed super at the Melvin Miller
nome on Tuesday evening, helping
Allen celebrate his birthday.
Misses Patti Murray, Janice
JOnaSen and Gail Struckman of
Billings spent the weekend at
their respective homes in the
Savage community.
Mrs. Andy Schlenz entertained
q group of friends at a pink and
blue shower at her home on Fri
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Sioux Pass Co. Getters
VIRGINIA. reporter

Sioux Pass Go-Getters Club
held their meeting at the Aldo
Zoanni home March 18th after our
tour through the Safflower plant.
Pledges were said to both flags.
Roll call responded by 10 members.
Minutes read and approved. Urea
sure report given.
Motion moved and carried that
the secretary write to Wayne
Berry to be our guest speaker on
his grain tour.
We decided it was time to put
UP the sign at Kanes Grove.
Members are to meet at Sidney
Saturday to help with the White
Cane Drive. Some of the members
will make the posters at School
Madelyn Zoanni gave a dem
o~nstration on Sewing on But
TONS"
Mrs. Zoanni served a chilli sup
per.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Hay Creek BusY-Bee
Denny Berndt, reports

The regular meeting of Hay
Creek Busy Bees HI Club was at
the W.T.. Henderson home on
March Is at 2:30 pm. The meeting
was called to order by president
JEANNE Hillman. Sonia and San
dra Rude led the pledges. Roll call
was answered by 'the projects we
are taking. Claudia Linde gave a
health report. We are going to sell
White Canes for the white Cane
Drive"
Garfield Linde is going to give
our club members a first aid
course.
Mrs. Henderson served lunch a
the close of the meeting.
Next meeting will be at SigurC
Rude home April 3.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

ed the Spring Exposition in Glen
dive Friday.
The Happy Homemakers Club
will meet April IA at the home of
Mrs. David McMillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harren and
Kathy of Billings visited over the
weekend at the Fred Franz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radke
have returned from California
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Lester McMillen, Mrs. Walt
Bauman and Mrs. Earl johnson
were judges at the district so
| school Saturday. Dave Albin and
Robert Coon were elected Trustees.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Bronson Farmhands
Mary Cundiff, reporter

The sixth meeting of the Bror-
son Farmhands was held at the
Bill Cundiff home on March Is at
300. All members were present.
We were honored by Is guests.
The song leader led us in three
songs.
Bobby Albin gave a report on
the clubs window display. Diana
Henderson and Kay Albin are
on a committee to buy reflector
tape for the Three ButteS and
Bronson roads which we decided
to have for our community pro-
ject.
Judy Albin gave a demonstra-
ton on the new artificial respira-
| ton. Kent Norby showed pictures
on his trip to Denver. We were
served a delicious lunch at the enc
of the evening.
The next All meeting is Apri
fifteenth at the Midway School
Mrs. Coon will be the host.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
SADDLE CLUB PLANS
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

The Sidney Saddle Club held
the regular monthly meeting Mon
day evening at the club house.
Plans were made for the annual
Memorial Day Parade and Fun
Frolic.
Anyone wishing to stable horses
at the club barn will have to
indicate so at nice as there is only.
room for a few more.
Anyone who has not paid his
dues by May 2 will be dropped
from the mailing list.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Lambert Hi-Liters
Michael Oualley. reporter

y Vice-President Bruce Qualley
called the meeting to order. We
said the pledges to the flags. Sec
Urea, Louett Salisbury read the
minutes of the last meeting and
the t~reasurer's report. We have
three new members who are David
Roberts, Murl Williams and Chris
tine Olson. We had one visitor who
was Mary Rehbien. It was voted tC
sell ball point pens as a fund-rais-
ing project.
Community projects were dis.
CuSSed.
Ray Qualley and Michael DUAL.
ley made a motor.
The next meeting will be held a
the clara Thiessen home at 7:3I
pm, April IA, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Three BmtteS

The Three ButteS Homemakers
April meeting scheduled for April
81, has been postponed until April
81. 1t will be held at the home of
Mrs. Earl Johnson.
Mrs. Dave Albin, Mrs. Russell
Johnson and Mrs. Earl Johnson
attended the Rainbow Girls style
revue at the Masonic Hall Wed
neSday evening.
Walter Bauman, Jim Coon, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell johnson attend
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Jolly Hilltoppers
Lanette Larson. reporter


We met on March 4 at 700 pm.
at the James Viara home. All mem
bers and leaders were present.
The meeting was called to order
by president Vicky GladOwSki. We
recited the pledge and honored
our Flags. Roll call vas answered
with our favorite flower.
We decided to take rs cents from
the treasure to pay state dues, and
to take part in the White Cane
Drive.
Lanette Larson gave a demon
stration on the Characteristic of a
fresh egg. i.
The next meeting will be April
8 at the Edward Larson home al
1870 pm. Roll call will be a favor
lite breakfast.
Mrs. Vaira served lunch and we
played games.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Four Leaf Clover

The 4th meeting of the Four
Leaf Clover All Club was held at
Christina Whitlock's home at 800.
Karen Larsen read a letter from
an IFYE delegate. We voted to
have Mrs. Whitlock for a leader,
and whether to send money to an
IFYE delegate.
The Club made a motion that we
invite the Breezy Flats All Club.
Reports of officers was that we
finished the window display, and
it is in the Sidney Clothing win
dow.
Roll call next meeting, famous
men.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
LONE TREE LOCAL NO. 5
TO MEET APRIL 10

Lone Tree Local No. 5 will hold
its regular meeting Sunday after
noon, April 10 at the Leon Meyer
home. The meeting will begin at
$3.50 and all members are urged to
be in attendance.
Mrs. Leon Meyer, Sec.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

SIDNEY ELECTRIC'S THIRD AN
NUAL AUCTION SALE WILL BE
ON APRIL 18TH. KEEP THIS
DATE IN MIND. TVS. REFRIG-
ORATORS. WASHERS. DRYERS
AND FREEZERS. l2-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Timberline Workers

Bruce Greenwood, reporter
The last meeting of the Timber
line Workers All Club was held
at the AISLE Peterson home at 800.
Rose Swigart gave a demonStra-
ton. AN the members were present
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
ALI NEWS

except two. Mrs. Redgren gave a
talk on good grooming. Mrs. Ped
erson served a delicious lunch.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Builders Weekly Report

the Statler-HIlCon Hotel in
New York City.
Among the technical pro-
grams to be taken up at the
conferences are ones on
paints, adhesives and mason
ry cavity walls, sessions on
operation and maintenance
costs, air cleaning and puri-
flcation in buildings, and a
workshop on plastics infor-
nation.
Architect Richard E. Col
Inns will represent the SUBJ
urban Maryland Builders As
sociation at a Regional Con-
ference on Aging to be held
by the State at $50 am.
January 20 at the National
Institutes of Health.
Contracts awarded during
November for future con-
struction in the District
totaled $18,139,000, an in
crease of IA per cent COM
pared with November, 1858,
E. H. Keefe of the F. w.
Dodge Corp. has reported.
Residential contracts con-
tributed only $624,000 to the
Evening star., 1960-01-09
FILA Has
New Aide

Robert NJ. Farr Of st. Clair,
Mich. has been appointed
assistant commissioner Of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton for mortgages and prop
critics.
Mr.. Farr succeeds Harold
w. Prehn Of Springfield, III,
who resigned in October.
In his new post Mr.. Farr
also will be a member of the
executive board Of FILA and
will help to determine basic
agency policies. He will be
in charge Of all multifamily
housing mortgage insurance
activities as well as the serv-
icing of insured mortgages on
both homes and multifamily
projects.
In addition he will be re-
sponsible for the manage
ment and disposition Of prop
critics acquired by the COM
missioner as a result of de-
fault.
Mr.. Farr was associated for
more than 80 years with the
Com m ercial g. Savings
Bank in st. Clair and has
been vice president, president
and chairman Of the board.
He resigned from the bank
earlier this month to accept
the post with FILA.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

Ronald S. Senseman,
Washington area architect,
will speak to his fellow mem
berS of the Washington Build
ing Congress on The Care
for Changing School Design"
during a luncheon meeting
of the congress at 1915 pm.
Monday in the Mayflower
Hotel. A social period will
begin at 1880 am.
%%&
The National Association of
Home Builders and the Ma
tional Design Center will CO.
operate in presenting a fully
furnished d representative
American home for display
in London in March.
Carl Mitnick, NAHB pres
ident, and Norman Ginsberg,
president of the center, an
nounced the project jointly.
The home will be displayed
at the Ideal Homes Expo
Sition in London. Its pres
entation results from a re-
quest by the United States
Information Agency, the an
nouncement said.
Several duplicates of the
London house are expected to
be erected in the United
States for display during Ma
tional Home Week next Sep
tember.
Donald E. Ball, president
of the Northern Virginia
Construction Co., will be
master of ceremonies for
the oath annual installation
of officers, dinner and dance
Of the Northern Virginia
Builders Association tonight
at Arlington Towers.
50
The Building Research In
stitute this week announced
plans to hold its 1860 spring
conferences April 5 to 7 at
Evening star., 1960-01-09

total. This was a drop of A
per cent from November,
1858.
During the first II months
Of 1859 total contracts for
the District amounted to
$161 $4,000. a gain of / per
cent over the first IL months
of 1858. However, residential
contracts reached $20,871 900
during the January-Novem-
Der period, a drop Of so per
cent from the corresponding
period of 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

Beatrice West, a color con-
sultant, will speak at q
regional planning meeting Of
a building materials producer
to be held Tuesday through
Thursday at the Marriott
Motor Hotel.
The Master Builders AS
socistion, Inc, will hold its
regular meeting at 6 pm.
Tuesday in the Mayssower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Repoyments

More than half Of the
money which savings and
loan associations lend to
build or purchase homes
comes from repayments on
loans outstanding. reports the
United States Savings & Loan
League. The remainder comes
from new savings.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Peace Drive:
Threats, Too?

In Moscow Thursday the First
Secretaries and Premiers of the
eight member nations of the
Warsaw pact called for nom
aggression pact with the West
and a major reduction in armed
forces by all nations.
Peaceful intentions, the State
Department observed last week,
ought to be demonstrated by
peaceful actions. The depart
ment's words were in response to
the communique issued in Moscow
by the member nations of the
Warsaw pact. The Communist
allies, emphasizing peaceful CO.
existence and a thaw in the cold
war, nevertheless renewed the
threat of unilateral action in Ber-
Evening star., 1960-02-07
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
The Destiny Of France

French President Charles de
Gaulle last week asked for and
got emergency powers, enabling
him to rule by decree for one
year, from the National Assem-
bly, and the Senate.
A week ago today the betting
was less than even, among many
close observers. that the Fifth Re
public had reached the end of its
days. In Algiers, defiant and we'll
armed colons manned their barri-
cades, seemingly confident that
the Army of the Republic would
not molest them in their challenge
to Paris authority. In Paris there
we're rumors of a widespread con-
Spiracy, with tentacles in every
major city of France, to topple the
government, remove Gen. de
Gaulle, and to run France from
AlgierS.
But there were factors existing
that cast considerable doubt, even
during the anxious days of the
weekend after Gen. de Gaulle had
cast down the gauntlet and
ordered the end of the insurrec-
ton, that the rebellious colons
could succeed with their defiance.
True enough, they had succeeded
once before. when the Algerian up
rising of 1858 brought Gen. de
Gaulle back to power in Paris.
But this time they were dealing
with the man Winston Churchill
called "the constable of France"
Charles de Gaulle, unblushingly
straightforward. admits to being
the destiny of France. He showed
the world, and the intransigent
Algerians, last week what he
meant by that Characterization.
And Gen. de Gaulle, prior to
the showdown of last week end,
had demonstrated also that he
had the almost unanimous sup
port of all the major political
parties and factions in Metropoli-
tan France. With the exception of
the extreme right-wing Independ-
ents, the President was given full
support by every political persua-
sion and undoubtedly by the great
mass of the French population.
The big question was the French
Army. almost all of which is COM
mitted to the suppression of the
5-year -old Algerian revolt. Would
the officers lead their men in
support of the government? Or
would they, following their known
sympathies, assist the Algerian
colons in defying the authority
Of Paris?
Evening star., 1960-02-07

shuttled through railroad sidings
northeast of Tel Aviv. I then took
a good look at the Jordan. My
first reaction was that the pipe
could funnel off the whole flow of
the river and have plenty of room
left over.
The ISraeliS insist they have
no such intention. The principal
pumping station, they point out,
would dip into the Sea of Galilee,
not directly into the river itself.
But the Arabs, notably the Syrians
and Jordanians, to whom Jordan
water is also a vital natural re-
source, are not willing to rely on
Israeli assurances. Power to con-
troll the Jordan would give Israel
immense political and economic
leverage.
Many informed diplomats here
believe Israel's plan to tap the
Jordan goes far to explain Presi-
dent NaSser's closure of the Suez
Canal to cargoes from Israel. The
canal is a source of counter
leverage. 1t gives Nasser much
the same kind of position, hands
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Advances in DESIGN

He said that it was likely there
would be continued advances in
missile design and techniques that
would further improve warhead
explosive power, accuracy and re-
liability. And then he added,
significantly:
Since a missile cannot be re-
called once it has been launched,
it would be too risky to fire it un-
til there is incontestable proof Of
aggression. Therefore, our ICBMs
probably would have to ride out
the initial attack"
This surely means that the first
three Atlas squadronS. which will
be above-ground, cannot be
counted upon in the event Of a
Soviet attack. And it means, too,
that even the underground. or
hardened" bases, that will house
the subsequent Atlas and Titan
squadrons, will be nearly as vul-
nerable to improved Soviet mis-
Siles.
The Power statements go a long
way to explain why Defense Sec
retary Gates told Congress that
the administration would not
spend any additional money for
production of more Aliases, even
if it were voted. 1t explains also
why the administration is wait
iAg for the time it can go all-out
on the Navy'S mobile Polaris sub
marine-launched rocket and, a
couple of years later, on the Air
Forces Minuteman solid-fuel
ICBM.
A statement by Gen. Power in
a New York speech in mid-Janu-
ary set off a new aspect of the
defense debate which reached a
white-hot point last week. In
calling for an immediate start on
an airborne alert for a substantial
Evening star., 1960-02-07
The Grim Period

On Sunday the situation looked
alarmingly grim. The soldiers had
failed to Gordon of the areas of
downtown Algiers where the rebels
held forth, we'll supplied and un-
molested. Crowds had broken the
paratroopers' lines and were
shouting support of the insurgents.
The leaders Of the inst1rrection,
notably one Pierre Lagaillarde and
another Joseph Ortiz, we're de-
claring from the tops of the paw
ing-stone barricades their inten-
ton to fight to the death" that
Algeria be forever French.
BY Monday morning the situa-
ton had changed. Paratrooper
regiments known to be closely
tied to the European settler COM
munity were ordered out of the
city. In Oran and Constantine,
Algeria's two second cities, the
rebels went home and the barri-
cades came down. AS fresh regi-
mentS of troops, straight from the
mountain fighting with the Mos
lem guerrillas, moved into AlgierS
the bravado of the insurgents
paled.
The beginning of the end was
signaled by the decision. however
reluctant, of most of the Home
Guard troops territorial militia)
who manned the barricades to
comply with Army orders to dis
perse, and report later in the day
for reorganization. The die-hards
protested in vain. When they
realized that they had lost. the
leaders gave in. The former bar
owner, Ortiz, disappeared. La
gaillarde surrendered. The rank
and-f1le were offered a choice of
surrender or of going to the front
to fight the "fellagha," contemp-
tuous term used by the French
to describe the Moslem rebels
fighting for Algerian independ-
ence.
BY tuesday Lagalllarde was IN
Sante Prison in Paris; so were the
Algerian Deputies Jean Baptiste
Biaggi, a prime mover in the 1858
revolt, and Mourad Kaouah, a
pro-French Moslem. AlgierS re-
ported a number of Army officers,
mostly of field grade, under ar
rest in their quarters or trans
ferred to other posts. The paving
stones were put back in the streets
and covered with asphalt. Shops,
Offices and factories reopened.
Streetcars and motor traffic re-
turned to normal patterns The
colons had demonstrated their
willingness to run France from
AlgierS; the constable of France"
had demonstrated that they
would not.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

his hands. Gen. de Gaulle then ap-
piled it to his cabinet. He was sur
prisingly gentle: Only two heads
rolled, although rumor had sug-
gested as many as four or five
who had insured their departure
through "vacillation" during the
most threatening hours of the AL
gerian challenge. Of the two whose
portfolios were lost in the debris
of the barricades, one name was
exceptionally significant as an in
dication of the certainty of the
De Gaulle triumph. Jacques Sous
telle, Minister of the Sahara,
Atomic Energy and Overseas Pos
sessions. had been reputedly the
power behind the Elysee Palace"
since Gen. de Gaulle's return to
power. An outspoken advocate Of
the extremist colon point of view
on Algeria. he was looked upon as
the guarantee that Gen. de Gaulle
would remain in power.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
As q Deterrent

While the critics have many ad-
vantages in the tactics they can
employ in this kind of debate,
they have one serious diSadvan-
tage. They have been forced to
agree that, as of today, the United
States does have the strength to
deter any Soviet surprise attack;
In other words, there is presently
no deterrent gap"
Their attack has been keyed to
what they allege will happen at
some unagreed upon future date
II the administration does not
take certain new steps, which also
are not agreed upon by the critics.
This situation, underlined last
week after the testimony of two
Air Force generals, neither of
whom is happy with administra-
ton military spending policies,
was digested.
Democratic critics who have de-
n1anded a Step-up in production
of Atlas missiles. the Nations only
operational ICBM, were pulled up
short by the man who directed this
weapons development, 1t, Gen.
Bernard L. Schriever, head Of the
Air Research and Development
Command.
Gen. Schriever said any new
plan to increase production of the
Atlas would have no impact on the
so-called missile gap" the diff
ference in numbers of American
and Soviet ICBMs, in its most
extreme period, in 1862.
The reason: Although produc-
ton of the Atlas itself could be
increased, perhaps quickly, the
missile is only 20 per cent of the
system. Bases and launching pads,
electronic and other equipment re-
quire long lead time, anywhere
from two to three years.
Gen. Thomas S. Power, head Of
the Strategic Air Command, also,
Evening star., 1960-02-07

lin If the West did not agree to
peace treaties with both German
states.
The top leaders of the Soviet
Union, Czechoslovakia, Poland.
Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and
East Germany signed their COM
munique in the ornate st. Cath
crimes Hall in the Kremlin. They
had concluded a major policy
conference in advance of the COM
ing summit meeting with the
West, and diplomats in the Soviet
capital took it for granted that
they had made important major
decisions.
But the communicates werds on
the German question irked the
State Department. Despite Pre-
mier Khrushchev's reinsurance to
President Eisenhower at Camp
David last September. the threat
of direct Soviet action has been
repeated several times since, even
by Mr.. Khrushchev himself. Since
the German problem is virtually
certain to be a major item on the
summit conference agenda, the
Soviet tactics smack strongly of
pressure.
Disavowals Of aggressive inten-
lions, said Lincoln White, the De-
partment's Press Officer, are diff
cult to reconcile with the Warsaw
pact declarations repetition Of
the Soviet threat to take uni
lateral action in regard to Ger
many" The Soviet sincerity in the
worlds search for a stable peace.
he added, will be put to the test
when the donation disarmament
conference begins negotiations at
Geneva on March Is.
The principal concern of the
West on the German problem is
the future status of West Berlin,
an island in a Communist sea.
A Soviet-East German peace
treaty, it is feared, could result in
East German control Of supply
and access links between Berlin
and West Germany.