davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-06

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Insurgent forces seeking to GUST
w. P. Kennedy as president of
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen say they will try to
get the Brotherhood's conven-
ton to pass a measure setting
IS as the compulsory retire.
ment age for officers.
If they muster enough
strength to pass such a con-
stitutional amendment, Mr..
Kennedy and seven brother
hood vice presidents and two
other officers will be ineligible
to run for reelection. Mr.. Ken
nedy is 81. He has been BRIT
president since 1949. Under
the unions present bylaws,
any member under 70 can run
for Office.
The amendment probably
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Climates Flee
Mental Wards

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 6 (AP)
Six inmates who fled from
the North Carolina State Men,
tai Hospital yesterday remained
at large today. Five fed in
one breakout.,
The four criminally insane
men and a woman were last
seen heading west into Gull
ford County in a stolen car
shortly after their escape
The highway patrol is con-
Quoting a Statewide search for
the FIVE: Dexter L. Edge, "a, of
East Fayetteville; James r.
Mears, 33. OF Augusta, Ga;
Russell Taylor, q, of Dover.
Tenn; Clarence Eugene Penley,
81, of Lenoir, and FAIRY Lee
Cook, 26. of Aberdeen.
A sixth inmate. Frank Bal
lew, 81, of Polk County, jumped
from a hospital laundry truck
ana escaped later in the day.
Officials said they do not be-
heve this incident was con-
nected with the other escape.
DR.. Walter A. Skies, hospital
superintendent, was seeking TO
find out how the four men OBJ
tanned a key to release, them
selves from the building tor the
cr.minally insane. He said he
did not co!Iaider the five dan-
gCl US. even though the woman
ana Perley we're involved in
murder cases.
in freeing Miss Cook, two
OF the escapes tied up two
women attendants and threat
eneo them with death if they
cried Tor help. The attendants
said Miss Cook was packed and
ready to 90.
DR.. Skies. who dismissed
three other attendants after
the escape. said the four men
went to a basement after free
ing themselves from a ward.
They fed through a window.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Madden Derides
Nixon Steel Role
BY the Associated Press

Representative Madden, DEM
ocrat of Indiana, said today
Vice President Nixon is being
given undeserved credit for
settling the steel strike.
ITS laughable," Mr.. Madden
said in an interview. Its the
most shallow piece of political
propaganda the Republicans
have ever tried to infiict on the
public.
The real reason the strike
was settled was because the
steel companies took a survey
and found that the steelworkers
were going to reject their last
offer by 20 to l."
Mr.. Madden represents Lake
County. Ind, and the populous
Steelmaking center of Gary.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
SOVIET 'SLACKEP'
HID 18 YEARS
IN PIG PEN

MOSCOW (AP).-Izves-
tia has reported a 37-year-
old Ukrainian hid in a pig
pen for 18 years to avoid
World War II military
service.
The government organ
said Grigory Tsikalenko
emerged last fall from a
pig pen on his mothers
farm during a brothers
wedding celebration.
IZvestia said TSikalenko
burst out Of his hiding
place in the middle Of the
party shouting: Il want to
live. I want to work"
The newspaper said Tsi-
kalenko, then 10, was hid
den by his mother and
father in l941.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

M1NNEAPOL1S,J Jan. 6 CAP) =.
"A study group set up by Con-
gress yesterday urged that the
deral Government make
greater grants-in-aid to the
States for public child welfare
services as well as broadening
the definition of such services
under the Social Security Act.
While attitudes toward and
methods Of helping children
have been advancing, the prob
lens have become so complex
that a wide range of unmet
needs exists. the Advisory
Council on Child Welfare Serv-
ices said in its summary.
John c. Kidneigh. director of
the School of Social Work at
the University of Minnesota, is
chairman of the council, estab-
lished by Congress in 1858.
Increase in the size of fam
lilies, in mobility of the popula- =
ton, in the number of working
mothers and the complexity of
living have brought great ten
sions to children and families, E"
the report said.
Expenditures Cited
States and communities
must cope with more cases of
abuse and neglect of children
serious emotional problems and
with the impact of juvenile
delinquency. More children
are being affected by deSertion,
divorce or separation of parents
and more girls are giving birth
to children out Of wedlock."
Unless present trends are
reversed, the report said. So
ciety must assume response
bility for conditions underlying
those problems and move to
change them.
The report cited that total
estimated expenditures by
States and communities for
child welfare in the 1888
fiscal year were S183.7 million,
only $l3 million of it available
through the Children's Bureau
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
The summary said the bu-
reau had too small a staff to
function effectively, with seven
of It's nine regions having only
one child welfare worker.
Timely Project"
Noting that Congress has set
national programs for the aged,
blind, disabled and for de-
pendent children, the council
said expanded child welfare
work would be a timely project
Enactment of such a national
program. the council said,
would furnish a basis for
standards in itch work: en-
courage the States to develop
more adequate programs; ex-
pand services to cope with the
swelling child population. and
encourage more equal treat
ment of problem children with
In and between States.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Law Moy Holt
Cunudiun Girls
Search for Pet

DETROIT. Jan. 6 (AP).-
Time is running out for IT.
year-old Judy Ferren and her
lost dog Jinty.
Judy, who lives in st.
Thomas. Ont. has been search
ing in the Detroit area for her
Iyear-old female AlSatian shep-
herd which escaped from a
Evening star., 1960-01-06

were allowed to reduce their
manpower to 100000 employees
and then have this country
enter a national emergency, +"
Mr.. Gilbert said.
The head of the $1,000
m e m b er BLF&E said the
featherbedding campaign of the
carriers has been used to hide
this situation from the public.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
One Member DiSscnts

GoIdOIAoLlLLISIlG Va ptlLHd
nent advisory council for the
Children's Bureau to formu-
late broad programs and to
interpret to the public the
social welfare needs Ot chill
dren.
Sole diSsenter to the added
Federal grants on the l2-mem-
Der council was H. Harold
Leavey, Sacramento, Calf,
whose minority report said
there is no showing that the
States cannot finance all the
public welfare projects they
choose. Welfare of children is
primarily the responsibility of
the citizen and the home and
only secocdarily of the State. >
Other members, who signed
the report, are: William 7
Coleman, jr., Philadelphia
Fred Delliquadri, Madison
Wis: the Very Rev. MSgr. Ray :
mond Gallagher, Cleveland,
Ohio; Margaret Hickey, St.
Louis; Thomas J. S. Waxter
Baltimore: Dr.. Ellen B.
Winston. Raleigh, N. c., and
Maurice B. Hexte:, Leonard W.
Mayo and Joseph H. Reid. all
Of New York City.
Gov. William G. Stratton of
Illinois, named as a council
member. did not participate in
its discussions because of press
Of other duties, Mr.. Kidneig h
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
FALCON BRINGS OUT A WAGON
Increased Aid to Stotes
For Child Care Urged

The council also recon-
mended:
Provision for grants to re-
search groups, institutions of
higher learning and public and
voluntary social agencies for
child welfare research.
Grants to State departments
for training personnel.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

They're full cut to rigid
Penney specifications to in
sure a proper fit! Feature
long tails n double shoulder
yokes! SanforizedR mach
inc washable, too!
Mems Side Main Floor
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Poplar caller Wednesday, Bonnie
and Connie Voorhees, returned
with her for a short visit.
Russell Garrison spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Irving
Barnes home.
Mr.. Johnnie Johnston, Connie
ana Peggy were Presserville cal
lers Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Carlson, Sharon
and Shirley, and Mrs. Irving Bar
mes were Richey callers Thursday
and called on Mrs. Ray Miller and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knight were
Wolt Point callers Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne.
Georgia and Sara were Glendive
callers Thursday. They were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alley
whine and visited with Mr.. and
MRS. Bill Milne and Mike of Van
NyeS, Calf, and Mrs. Dean Boise
and Fanny Kay of Roundup Tn
lne evening they were slJnner
guests of MI. and Mrs. Jack Milne
Don Handles, Myron and Donna
PPenIz left Friday morning for
Iaolo, Montana to visit Mr. ond
IMrs. Keith Handles.
MIR. and Mrs. E.. K widroon
PopIar callers Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
COURT MOTHER CABRINI
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Court Mother Cabrini held its
regular meeting Monday, June 81
at 800 with Grand Regent Marge
Chadderdon presiding.
Thursday, June 30th at 800 pm.
the Court held installation of Of
ficers. Guests were Mrs. Nettie
Collins of Wibaux, District Deputy,
who conducted the installation
ceremonies, and Mrs. Florence
Weisman Of Glendive, Past State
Grand Regent.
Officers installed for the coming
year were:
Grand Regent, Marge Knaff;
Vice Regent, Bing Arnold; Fin.
secretary, Donna Brown; pro-
phetess, Joan Krejci; lecturers,
Loretta Conway; historian, Lucy
Provost; treasurer, Grace Irigoin;
monitor, Carol Hammer; sentinel
Mary Riley; organiSt, Mary Jane
Johnson; trustees, Marge Chadder-
don and Azalea Butka.
A delicious lunch was served
from a beautifully decorated table,
following the installation. Hostess
es were Carol Hammer, Mary
Hall, Helen Gartner and Katherine
Gartner.
Following are the committees
appointed for the new year:
Year Book - Eloyce Prichard,
chairman; Dorothy Fink; Marlene
Skalsky; Helen Gartner; Mary
Hardy; Jenny Moore; Pat Denhow.
Program Mary Hall, Chair
man; Joan Krejci; Loretta Con-
away; Tillie Edam; Anna Eggum;
Lenore Schwartz.
Project - Bing Arnold, Chair
man; Katherine Gartner; Irma
Kleysteuber; Harriet Bell; Grace
Irgoin; Vivian Miercier; Mary
REILLY.
Special Events - Louise Krebs-
back; Chairman; Eva Fedora; Aza-
liza Butka; Katie Butka; Helen
Schorer Marlene Powers; Dora
Hillman.
Medical Missions - Carol Ham
mer and Rose Marie Doehn, Co.
Chairman; Catherine Stotts; Rosa
Lewis; Mary Caranza; Katherine;
Haverluck; Barbara Meyers; Mary
Jean Johnson; Doris Paladichuck.
Shair The Faith = Betty Eek
roth - Chairman; Mary Jensen;
Betty Met hesney; Violet Verhas-
self; Rose Murphy; Mary Lou Kor-
ang.
Retreat - Marjorie Chadderdon
Chairman; Pat Schneider; Caroline
Thomas; Philomena Minjares;
June Schmitz; Lucille Johnson.
Publicity = Lucy Provost.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Sidney Battalion
Arrives In Wash.

Yakima, Wash. - Two officers
and II enlisted men from Service
Battery, 3rd Howitzer Battalion,
10th Artillery, USAR, Sidney, ar
rived at the Yakima, Washington
Firing Center this week and join
ed some 3450 reservists from
Montana, Utah and Idaho for their
yearly two week summer encamp-
ment.
The group, a self supporting
unit with its own officers, truck
drivers, cooks, etc., arrived Sun
day. Monday they began their first
full day of training which was
spent on the 80 caliber machine
gun and 3.5 rocket launcher, bet
ter known as the bazooka.
The members of Service Bat
terry, under the command of 1t.
Boyd Hardy, went into the field
Tuesday and will remain there
through Friday. While in the field
they will be on the move contin-
ually as the artillery units of the
3rd Battalion conduct practice and
live firing exercises. Artillary
units at Yakima will fire, the 155
mn howitzer, a medium size gun
with a range of nine miles. The
shell for this weapon weighs ap-
proximately 100 pounds.
The first weeks activities will
close Saturday morning with an
inspection and division parade.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Mrs Chenoweth of Vancouver,
p r ;c visiting at the Bill Voor-
hees home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadone
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall LaVerdue and Marie OF
Cutbank.
Miss Danalee MCGOWAN OF Pop
lar visited with Donna Pentz over
the weekend.
MI and Mrs. M. HI. LaVerdue
and Horce LaVerdue of Watford
CITY spent the weekend at the
Clifford Hagadone home.
Mrs. Clifford Hagadone and
Mrs. M. H. LaVerdue were Poplar
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Wldman
were guests Saturday at the Paul
Miller home.
The Western Funmakers fiji
Club held their annual Livestock
sJudging Day and Picnic at the
DAYTON Willoughby Farm Sunday.
The Bronson Farm Hand 4-H Cluo
ana JQ6U ldIll111CO3
Sonders and MIR. and MRS. Bill
Redgren and daughter OF Sidney
were guests.
Don Handles, Donna Petz and
Danslee MCGOWAN were Rlchey
callers Monday. E,
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
children took Mr.. and Mrs. c. d..
Gidley to Wolf Pooint Monday
afternoon. The Gidleys left for
the western part of the state to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Donald Pentz and Donna
spent Monday night in Poplar.
Mrs. Marshall LaVerdue and
Marie of Cutbank arrived at the
Clifford Hagadone home for a
visit Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Win
hofer, Connie and Bonnie Voor-
hees, Stevie and Donna voorhees,.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer was a
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06


cupants of the "ivory tower were
flabbergasted to see the salesman's
two letters posted on the bulletin
board along with this letter from
the president tackled above:
eve been spending two much
time trying to spell instead of try
ing to sci. Lets wach thoes sails.
l want everybody should read
these letters from Gooch who is on
the rode doing a CRATE job for US,
and you should go out and do like
he DONE"
The president had decided that
the ''technicahties of communica-
tons weren't important as long as
the message was clear" Gooch
reached customers"
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
SAVAGE news

Nh. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie, spent last Sunday visiting
at the Harold Etzel home. Little
Beverly and Vicky Miller of Miles
City were also there.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
family motored to Fairview on
Tuesday evening and helped their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Johnson
celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Nickel
son and family visited at the
home of their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Basta,
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brush of
Billings spent last Saturday night
visiting friends in Savage.
Danny and Tommy Worlie, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Worlie of
Miles City are spending the week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kappel. Their parents
spent the Fourth of July here and
took them home with them.
Mrs. Howard Kelly, Mike and
Jerry of Glendive, Mrs. Chuck
Blome and son of Hardin enjoyed
dinner at the Ted Burau home on
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Berg
stedt and sons enjoyed a family
reunion at the Neil Clemmons
home in Glendive on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill MCGEE and
daughter Betty, of Minnesota
spent the Fourth of July weekend
visiting at the home of his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gear.
Miss Virginia Burau, Diane, Bill
and Gary Carson left on Thursday
morning for Cody, Wyoming,
where they planned to pick up
Mrs. Joyce Carson and go on to
visit friends and relatives in
Nevada and California.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Helphrey
and family of Bismarck, spent the
Fourth of July weekend visiting
at the Robert Gregg home.
Miss Vernette Price spent
Thursday night visiting at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
ElGena Wilson, in Sidney.
Little Suzanne Wilson, daughter
of Mrs. Edna Wilson of Sidney
spent ten days visiting at the
home of her anut and uncle, MIR.
and Mrs. Vernon Wilson.
Miss Patty Murray, who had
spent q month at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Muir
ray, returned to Billings last
week to complete her course in
Nurses Training.
Mrs. Emeia Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gear left ON Friday
morning for Wenatchee, Wash, fol-
a visit at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Belobraidic. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Tavern Miller, of Seattle
planned to meet them there fol
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dor
Dave of Sidney, spent the Fourth
of July weekend at the Dave
cabin on Rock Creek.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Amt How Yu Spell
As Long AS Yu Sci

From out of somewhere came
this story of the newly hired
travelling salesman who wrote his
first sales report to the home Of
flee. go.
81 seen this outfit which they
amt never bought a dimes worth
of nothing from us and I sold
them a cuple hunerd tousand
dollars Of guds. I am now going to
Cleavage"
But before the illiterate could
be given the "Heave Ho" by the
sales manager, along came another
letter:
ct cum hear and sold them a
haff a millyn."
Fearful if he did - and fearful
if he didn't fire the illiterate ped
dler, the sales manager decided to
dump the problem in the lap of
the president.
The following morning, the &C.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE
t OF TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that a list
of delinquent Real Estate Taxes for
the year 1859 and Personal PROPERTY
Taxes attached. thereto, is now on
file at the office of the undersigned.
Unless taxes so delinquent are paid
with penalties attached thereto, the
Tax Certificate covering such real
estate will be sold on the 18th. l4th
and 18th days of July, 1860 in front
of the County T~reasurer's office as
required by law.
Earl B. Hawley, Treasurer
Richland County, Montana
Pub. June 22nd e. 10Th, July 6th)
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Mrs. Eta Thogersen and Mar
garet Hood took Mrs. Roth to Gull
bertson Saturday night to
leave from there for Great
Falls on a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Roth will visit her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Angermier and family in
Great Falls and spend a week with
them at a resort lake after which
she will return to Billings for a
weeks visit with her son Richard
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
c TO
HOLD PICNIC

The Victory Local will have a
picnic at the Richland Park Sun
day, July 10, 1860, starting at IL
noon with a potluck dinner. Free
ice cream and pop will be served.
The afternoon will be spent play
ing horseshoe. games and softbaIl.
Everyone is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

The best way to avoid debt is
to spend less than you make. It's
that simple.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

The average American girl
needs no defense - she can take
care of herself.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
(. WORD CANE
Find 81 o.. more words In
FRUCTIFORM
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF
Oh Stage
BUCK ROGERS

meaning "of the look of fruit. "
Average mark is 80 words; time
limit, 5 minutes. \
Rules Of the game: L. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
Eion Of "s." such as i'hhts,d "cats,"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of 4
word 10 used. 4. Proper names are mot
Answer TO RUINOUsLY
rosy. Tosin. roll. ruinous, unruiy, urus,
noil. nosy nous, noisy, nori, oily, onuS,
only, ornis, silo, slur, soil, soil soul.
sour. .surly,. lions, loin, lousy. lorn,
lory, loris. lysin. yours.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Prince Edward County Again |ntegration Fight Center

and VoluSia Counties, but have
been turned down.
GEORGIA-Complete segrega-
ton remains at all school levels.
About one third Of the one million
public school pupils are Negro.
Desegregation petitions have been
filed with six school boards in the
State, but only one-Atlanta-has
been ordered to desegregate. At
lanta's deadline is May /, 1861.
Federal Courts have agreed to
accept grade year plan sub
mitted by the Atlanta School
Board, but because of past delays
the board has been directed to
inJegrate both the 18th and 11th
grades in 1861, and then one grade
year in reverse stair-step fashion
each term thereafter. When
Negroes are admitted, the schools
will close. according to Gov. VAN
diver, who says he cannot do other
wise under Georgia S anti-integra-
ton laws.
KENTUCKY - There is little
change in the Kentucky desegre-
CATION picture this year. Approx
mate enrolment is $4,000 whites
and $4,000 Negroes, with approx
mately $4,000 Negroes now attend
ing classes with whites. The State
has 173 bi-racial districts, of which
1914 are now desegregated.
MARYLAND - Close to one
fourth of all Negro pupils in Mary
land are now enrolled in formerly
all-white schools. Integration this
year is confined to the same IA
bi-racial districts which had it
last year. None of the nine re-
naming bi-racial districts has re-
ceived any applications from
Negroes to enter white classes.
Maryland has about $4,000 white
pupils and roughly $4,000
Negroes.
MISSISSIPPI-Complete segre-
CATION is still in effect at all school
levels, and Mississippi continues
to be the only Southern State in
which no school desegregation
suits have been filed. Enrolment
is around $4,000 white and 283,-
900 Negro.
MISSOURI-The State Depart
ment of Education estimates that
MisSouri's school system is 95 per
cent desegregated.
OKLAHOMA-Two additional
school districts desegregated this
year, making a total of l89 de-
segregated districts out of the 241
bi-racial districts in the State.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Complete
segregation continues at all school
levels, although Clarendon Coun-
ty in South Carolina was one of
the localities figuring in the
original Supreme Court desegre-
cation decision. The original suit
Evening star., 1960-10-09

A section of the State conStitu-
ton requires the State to maintain
a public school system. That sec
ton was upheld in State court
action in 1859. 1t is not an issue,
however, in the pending Prince
Edward case in which the school
closings are being challenged on
Federal constitutional grounds.
If the arguments of the NAACP
attorneys prevail and the court
holds that the State is obligated
to educate all children as long
as it educates any of them, there
is likely to be a clamor from
segregationist forces to give up a
State system of public education
and let the localities go their in
dependent ways.
A side issue that could develop
from the situation in Prince Ed
ward is whether the tuition grant,
supported private schools are real
ly private as long as public tax
money is supporting them. And
if they are not private, can they
remain segregated?
Defendants have until october
"a to file an answer in the Prince
Edward case. After a hearing date
is set, the case will be argued be-
fore Federal Judge Oren Lewis.
Here is a summary of the de-
segregation situation in each Of