davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

100 pm. Spurgeon, Bakken, Clerk
and Charles G.. Walker reconvened to
discuss welfare matters
200 pm. Weed control board MEM
beers, Alfred Anderson, Dean Davidson,
Homer Barber, Paul Petrik, Volney
Andersen, Pete j. Ruffatto were called
in by the Board of County Commits
sionerS to select the best bid on weed
Sprayer which bids were opened Janu-
airy 10, 1860. On motion made by weed
commissioner Volney Anderson, Sec
that the bid of Occident Elevator
Company of $959.98 be accepted fol
a Hanson Sprayer.
The County Treasurer's Quarterly
Report of Securities was presented
as follows:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family were supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Houchen on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family visited at the home of
MI. and Mrs. William Henderson
Friday evening.
Alvin Miller was a supper guest
Tuesday at the Jack Berry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield and
family were Sunday supper guests
at the home of her brother and
family, Bill Lewis of the Sioux
Pass Community.
Mrs. Walter Houchen was a cof-
fee guest at the Willie Henderson
home on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Deva Allen had a heart
attack at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Orriane Arneson and
at the present time is in the Good
Samaritan hospital at Corvallis,
Oregon.
Wayne Berry was a dinner
guest ON Saturday at the home of
his grandparents, Nh. and Mrs.
William Rennie.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Berry and
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Sund-
helm and Neal, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigurd Rude ST., were among
those of this community who at
tended the Fairview Band Mothers
card party Friday night.
Karen Simmons was a guest OF
Sandra Rude Saturday night.
Alvin Miller and SON Jessie Oh
Fairview were callers at the Jack
Berry home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Valnes and
son Hickey and Jack Berry ano
son Pat were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the George Hunter
} home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude Jr
and son were supper guests at the
} home of Mr.. and Mrs. SigurC
Rude ST.. Saturday.
Larry Swenson will be hom'
this week for a two week furlougl
J from Biloxi, Mississippi to visit hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanle.
SWenSon.
y Mr.. and Mrs. John Unwin .an'
A family of Sidney were Thursda,
supper guests at the home of MI
= and Mrs. Henry Levno.
Miss Sharon Henderson who j
attending Montana Eastern Col
: lege at Billings spent the weeken
at the home of her parents, M
and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson.
Mrs. Emman Levno and childre
of Choteau, Montana came SatuI
day to attend the wedding of he
u cousin and her husbands nephe7
y on Sunday in Fairview. They re
: turned to their home Monda
morning.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Sherril Henderso
l. entertained the neighborS Satul
,r day night to a whist party. M
lie and Mrs. Dallas Ullman WEI
high for men and women ar
8. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt we.
in low for men and women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lee al
family of Forsyth, Montana visit'
his aunt, Mrs. Gertie Dore
q Sidney on Sunday afternoon. T.
Bob and Kenneth Dore famili
H. were callers in the afternoon.
10 Delwyn Levno of Billings a,
til Richard of Forsyth visited ov
the weekend with their paren
MI. and Mrs. Henry Levno,
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Proceedings Of County Board
OF Commissioners

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA
January rs, 1860
900 o'clock A. M. The Roand of
County Commissioners convened in
Special Session with Spurgeon, Bakken
and Clerk present.
J.. Bonnie DAVE, Jr., Frank Brattin
of Sidney; Pershing Carter and Ben
MERCER, Lambert called on the Board
relative to the purchase of a fira
truck for Lambert. No definite action
was taken at this meeting but further
discussion Will be had al a later
session of the Board.
Dean Davidson met with the Board
10 discuss plans for procuring am
additional county agent.
At noon the Board recessed for
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
SIDNEY BOYS ELECTED
KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS

David Kruger and Keith Win
ter, Juniors at Montana State
College, were elected to offices in
the Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Kruger was elected President and
Winter was elected Grand Master
of Ceremonies or Ritual Officer,
David is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Kruger, 318 Fifth Avenue
N. E. Keith is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Winter, ITO 7th Avenue
S. w.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank DR.. Har-
per and the Community Memorial
Hospital nurses for their tender
care of our baby, and all others
who extended kindness and help to
us in any way at the time Of our
bereavement. Our thanks also to
Rev. Sanders for his comforting
message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forty
and family pd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Reimbursement
predator control ....--..-.---...... 1924
At 500, all claims allowed, on mo-
ton made and carried the Board re-
ceSSed until
900 A. M. February 4 when the
Board convened in Special Welfare
Session with Spurgeon, Bakken, Cam
dee, Walker, and Clerk.
A meeting was had with Mayor
Harold Mercer, Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, Mansel Woods,
j.. r. Rountree. L. Walker Brown of
the Highway Division and Dan c.
Price relative to a truck route in
Sidney.
At moon the Board recessed for
lunch.
100 PM. All members were present.
Dolf BosShard, Fair manager called
to obtain office facilities in the NYA
building.
Welfare matters with Chas. C. Wal
ker and DIR. R. A. Hyde was had
until 500 P. M. when On motion made
and carried the Board recessed until
February rs, 1860.
E. l.. Hooker,
Clerk IF the Board
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Pete j.. Hu11dLUO, MELVIN hduSCDGl-
dorfer, Myrtle Edeburn, Oral Holom,
Leslie Candee presented Road improve
ment petition in Road District No.
A.
Road improvement petition on
County road No. A-306 presented JAM.
p, 1860 was laid rel unit the regular
meeting of h Board ON February
l, 1850.
Ben Heron, Secretary = Treasurer
of the Sidney Cemetery Assn. called
on the Board concerning tax money
collected for the Sidney Cemetery care.
Donald w. Pentz met with the Board
ON Reconsideration problems.
Current matters occupied the atten-
ton of tine Board until 500 pm. when
ON motion made and carried the Board
OFFIcE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RlCHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA
SOC 4. M. The Board convened
in regular session with Spurgeon,
Bakken. Candee and Clerk.
The meeting was declared open
by the Sheriff.
Minutes of the previous meetings
were read, approved and ordered
on motion made and carried the
following officers were given per-
mission to leave the State: County
COMMISSIONERS AbDO14ACJB IN 6NN
ms deputies, Clerk of Court. Clerk
and Recorder, DR.. r. A. Hyde, Supt
of Schools, Treasurer, Assessor
Special meetings were posted FOL
FEBRUARY 4th and 5th.
Work has been completed on RoaS
Petition T73 in Dists. 1 and 6 in It's
r. 81: on Petition no in Dists. 81
and 81 in T.23. r. 81 and on Roae
Improvement petition in Dist 10, y y
r 80 and in Dists. Al n IL in t "a
- - All nnnHino TnlT
petitions were laid over until a late
meeting OF the Board. -.
Dean Davidson, MIR. Jacobs, Lesll
Sonders called on the Board relative
70 an additional County Agent. MI
S0gs43Sxs was appointed County Agen
at Layge until March 1, 1850; there
after 10 serve as associate count
agzzs1 Cor Richland County.
AS noon the Board recessed TO
Iq1 p. M. The Board reconvene
with ali members and clerk presen
Inventory of the County fleet wa
taken up for insurance purposes unit
600 pm. when upon moplon mao
and carried the Board recessed until
500 An. February 2. All membel
and clerk were present.
Walter Jensen called re: measure
mert OF hay grown on the COunl
Farn-aA.71 Tons at $1,000 per Ton;
Auditing of claims occupied tr
6IlC4lLEGEA Oh klG oOd4N I'LL AOS
ws1en recess was taken for lunch.
100 p.m. All members were pre-
Bent.
on motion made and carried call Il
bids for furnishing of comprehenSlN
public liability insurance was ordere
pubisaed; which bids are to be opent
March Is, 1860. .,
Routine County business held III
attention of the Board until 500 Pr
when recess was taken until
February 3, at 900 am. All men
bers and clerk present. =,
Auditing of claims occupied u
attention of the Board until not
when recess was taken for lunch.
100 pm. AL members and Gle
were present.
Gerald Hull. called on the Board.
Auditing of claims occupied u
attention of the Board until 800 pl
when they were allowed as toLloWS'
GENERAL FUND CLAIMS
nranrrF AMOOn
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

The end of the world will
catch most if the executives be-
hind with their work.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

GRAND TOTAL $577. 962.O7
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED
Earl B. HaWley, County Treasurer
aRichland County, Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

"Corvair's steering is so light that at
parking speeds it feels power assisted; it
is so precise as to be absolutely without
play, and it is fast enough to allow
complete control over every situation"
Karl Luduigsen,
Sports Cars Illustrated
"Steers like a feather and is extremely
quick. -. This is a beautifully designed
automobile, engineered by real pros. -"
Tom McCahiH, Mechanic Illustrated
'Most surprising thing to ne outside Of
the excellent handling characteristics was
the feeling Of roominess inside. -
didn't have the sensation of driving a
small car and the headroom was greater
Evening star., 1960-12-04

States and those that in the collection there q of
them kept standing small platform beside his desk
The figures Presidents not in the collection recline the
platform Somehow Mr. Shelley make more forceful
CHUGGING ALONG The interest of Maryland residents in
old traction engines see "a and 35 has spread
into Virginia. where steam Bluffs hope to form historical so
cety in the Shenandoah Valley Fred Stickey we'll drer
Waterck the entrace of Fort Valley Sras
has recently rebuilt old 1Shorsepower Frick an en-
originally made Waynesboro Pa and he there
engines Winchester and Page County
Mrs Stickley hopes that farm be established
for display engines and other farm tools of the
past.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Next Sunday

Virgnias Swimming Pool for AtomsThe University of
Virginia expected be with the largest uniVer
the country nucear research facilities now that
its giant reactor is in operation.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Star Dust

THE COVER This exhibit in the Smithsonian Instu
tions Museum Natural History Tenth street and Const
NV shows of Arapaho Indians in their
tepee The tepee made of buffalo hide about 1875 and
first exhibited at the Philadelphia Worlds Fair at the time
fighting the Arapaho at the Big Horn The Arapaho
occupied high plains east of the Rocky Mountains from
Wyoming to Oklahoma.
PRESIDENTIAL UPS AND DOWNS: Fred M Shelley who has
charge micromng the Library Congess collection Of
Presidential l6 and 49, has novel way Of
showing glance the Mr. Shelley has
collected figures of the 80 Presidents of the United
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

Funeral services for Willie
Elizabeth Smell, IS, DO Z.
Church, W conducted at 2
pm. Saturda, from St Luke
CINE. Church. Rev. M A. Crow
DER. pastor, " officiate, assist
ed by Rev. King Nesbitt. Burial
in Mt Hope Cemetery,
the Parker
and son Funeral Home,
Miss Sntll died at S;45 am.
Tuesday June u, 196o) at Carrie
Memorial Hospital, where she
was admitted on May IS.
She was born Aug. 29. 1904 IN
Natchez, Miss, daughter Of vii
liam and Lulu Carter Smell. She
attended Natchez College
Miss Smell leaves brother,
Richard, Los Angeles, Calf, TWO
sisters, Mrs. Mamie Baker, 30
E. Church, and Mrs. James T.
Henry, Xenia, Ohio, and "a nieces
and nepheWs. She was a mem
Der of St. Luke's CME Church
and Board No. 3 of the church
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
MRS. MARIA KAISER DIES;
IN HOSPITAL TWO MONTHS

Mrs. Maria Kaiser, 312 E. Hill
st, Champaign, died in Burnham
Hospital at 11:40 pm. Monday.
She had been a patient about two
months. Funeral con-
Quoted at / pm. Thursday from
the Campbell Funeral Home.
Rev. Eugene Williams of the Sa-
lem Baptist Church Will officiate,
and interment be in Lincoln
Cemetery
Born in Kentucky in about 1879,
Mrs. Kaiser, the sister of Mrs.
Ethel johnson, had lived in Cham
paign since 1852. She was a
member of the Salem Baptist
Church Of Champaign,
She is survived by four sisters.
They are Mrs. Sannah Speger Of
Louisville, Ky, Mrs. Sylvia Avry
and Mrs. Ethel Johnson, both of
I312 E. Hill, and Mrs, Essie Mae
IObannion, Chicago
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
GRAHAM PLANS
LONG CRUSADE
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO (UPD - Evangelist
Billy Graham will stage a month
long crusade in Chicago in 1862
il was announced Friday.
The laymen's sponsoring Com
mittee of the Greater Chicago Bill
Iy Graham Crusade said they
would meet with Graham next
month 10 fix the date and plan
details
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
THE MINISTERS AND THE
NEGRO BUSINESS MAN

THE ILLINOIS TIMES can DO
hat voice, that printed page.
hat newspaper we need SO desper-
aely. The success of such an effort
depends upon the populace, We
should make il what we want il 10 be
and support il with paid subscription.
The Pastors Alliance, in full ac
cord, and with the cooperation of the
editor, are planning a campaign in
all our cooperating churches, TO get
each of our families to pay for
subscription to the ILLINOIS TIMES.
We hope to increase the local
circulation to the extent that it will
cover our group. This program is
also related to our effort to unite
our people in a common effort. By
our publication of pertinent facts,
plans and programs, we hope TO
better unite our group, for somehow,
we must have unity in our efforts
Many of our friends have expressed
theu admiration for such a move as
this and they also are ready TO help
contribute worthwhile articles for
publication and help TO increase the
circulation, that many of our friends
may know of our problems, our
struggles and our achievements.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
Steve Sea gs

LODA-Funeral services f r
Sieve scaggs, %, who died at
1910 am. Wednesday July 13.
1860 al his home here,
conducted at . pm, Saturday
from the Fri n d hip Baptist
Church. Lola. Rev. Talma Skyes,
Champaign, pastor of the church,
First Negro Cardinal
Pope John XIII took one such
step recently when he named an
African Negro to the College Of
Cardinals for the first time in his
tory.
Protestants are also increas-
angly conscious OF the need to
surrender leadership of African
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
the story and call Of
THE Err MON

Then if the Energies of this world
arc to serve greater good, man must
first reach the higher moral plain of
development He emphasized this in
these words, he pointed out to man if
he cannot contain himself in the use
of Energie to move toward the higher
degree of development, how can he
direct the other energies of this
world toward the Greater Good.
Mans moral responsibility is in
herent in his creation. This is pointed
out in The GeneSeS story, Listen TO it:
And God said, be fruitful multiply
fill the earth, and subdue it, Have
dominion over all the earth"
In the words of the text when
Jesus said Unless your uprghtness
exceed that of the ScribeS and Pharo-
sees: He was saying to them you
must reach a higher Plain of moral
development if you are to arrive at
he approval of God, Then he follows
through with the moral norms, In The
words.
You have heard that they were
told And Eye for an Eye, and A
Tooth for a Tooth. But tell you not
to Resist Injury, but If anyone strikes
YOU on your right cheek turn the
other to him.
And if anyone want to sue you for
your shirt, let him have your coat
too. And II anyone forces you TO go
one mile, go two miles with him.
Jesus points up this question to
us, What have been our moral
developments, have we used our
moral capacity for the higher good
or do we react TO each experience in
life in the light of moral standards.
Are we controlled by something or
feeling, motOrVated by emotions
with III US.
We must realize that the strength
of man is not contained in what ne
is able to do with others, out what
he is willing TO do for others. Neither
is it in his ability to impose rules
upon others, but in the rule ne lives
by.
The question here is: Have we
reached full Moral Development. Or
have we arrived at the point of
moral fulfilment where we can do
what we must do to reach the plain
of Gods approval in our behavior.
Let Us Pray:
Our father give US the strength to
face the truth about our development
as creatures of thine; and give US the
will to make the changes TO conform
to thy will in each experience of life;
This we ask in the Name of Jesus:
Amen.
Rev {. M Curry
Bethel AME. Church
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

churches to native clergymen.
Because there is a great short
age of trained African clergymen'
foreign missionaries will continue
to be needed in great numbers
for a long time to come. But the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
Composer OF Gospel,
Children's Songs, Dies

WHITTIER, Calf. n = The
Rev Alfred H. Ackley, 70, COM
poser of 1900 gospel and chill
dren songs died Sunday. A re-
tired Presbyterian minister he
once worked with evangelist Billy
Sunday as a composer and musi.
clan.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

far-sighted ones are already NOV
ing quietly into the background,
into service and advisory posts,
while Africans take over the
bishoprics and superintendencies.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
9Th al Park : Champaign, Ill.
v4r.1l. EE3,,;a4o,-

SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
5th at Park :: Champaign, Ill.
Eugene H. Williams, Minister
Sunday School-9 80 am.
-Supt., James o. Wilson
Morning Worship-ll:00 am.
Preaching by: The Pastor
B.T.U.-6:00'p.m.
director. Morris Clark
Evening Worship-7:30 pm.
Preaching by the Pastor
Mid, Week Service-Wednesday
800 pm. to 900 pm.
Singing :. Praying
Testemony =. Sermonette
The Salem Church is interested in:
l. Being a self-supporting church
2. The policies of our city govern
ment.
3. Every Negro a registered voter.
a. Better Jobs and better living con-
/ ditions for Negroes.
5. Strengthening the saved and
saving the lost
\ Come Go With Us
And We Will Do You Good
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
THE RELIGIOUS PAGE
The North End Pastors Allia

3dent: Rev. c. M. Curry, Bethel AMI.
etary: Rev. Eugene D. Williams, Salem Baptist ChuYch
asurer Rev A. W. Bishop, st. Luke's CINE.
Rev G. w. Brown, Free Fill Baptist
Rev Robert Whitehead, Pilgrim Baptist
Rev ]. E. Graves, Mt. Olive Baptist
Rev. R. F. Sheriff. Church Of God
Rev Dudley Sankev
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

CHAlRAAAA OFFICIAL BOARD
DAVID SAVES
CLERK
HELEN MITE
CHAIRMAN TRUSTEE BOARD
JASPER LEWIS
TREASURER
THEOTTO sON1ES
BloG. FUND TREASURER
ROSCOE HASLEY
FINANCIAL SESRETAEf
CLARENCE TAYLOR
AUDITOR
GARLAND GODDiE
supT. CHURCH SCHOOL
JAMES 0. WILSON
ORGANlST
Ann MelEAN
PIANIST
ESTHER TURtET
CHURCH SCHOOL FAA1lSE
JOAN PEACOCK
Betty LEWIS
BULLETIN CLERK
CONSTANCE PEACOCK
SEXTON
ALBERT Mckinley
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

Mrs. Willie Smell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
sENTINEL
Donna Cochrane Is Bride
In Potomac Garden Rites

summer flowers beside q
babbling brook provided the
setting for the garden wedding
ceremony uniting Miss Donna
Cochrane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius r. P. Cochrane
of South Glen, Potomac, and
Paul Wonnacott of New York
City, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
den Wonnacott of London, On
tario. MIR. Algernon Black and
Mr.. Robert Dosa performed
the ceremony at 5 pm. on July
2 at the home of the bride in
The Glen.
Wearing a gown of organdy
and lace, the bride was given
in marriage by her father.
Carrying out a tradition in her
family for four generations,
the former Miss Cochrane wore
a sixpence in her shoe.
Miss Marcia Dunn of Los
Angeles, chosen by the bride
as her maid of honor, was un'
able to take part in the we'd
ding due to a family illness.
The bridesmaids were Miss Joy
Wonnacott, Miss Alma Wonna'
colt and Mrs. Ron Wonnacott
of London, Ontario. They
wore pastel organdy gowns and
carried baskets of matching
flowers.
The bridegroom's best man
was David Kopf of Princeton,
N. ]. and ushers were Mickey
Cochrane of Baltimore, Tom
Wonnacott of Princeton, N. ],
and Ron Wonnacott of London,
Ontario.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Cochrane chose a blue
chiffon dress. Her corsage con
sisted of orchids flown from
Honolulu by her sister, Mrs,
Joe Ransburg.
The bridegroom's mother
wore navy chiffon and a light
blue corsage.
A reception followed at the
brides home.
The couple will take a hon
eymoon trip in August as both
the bride and her husband will
be summer students at Column
bia University. They plan tc
make their home in New York
City.
The former Miss Cochrane
graduated from B e t h. s d a
Chevy Chase High School
Bryn Mawr Columbia and will
begin work on her doctorate ir
political science this summer
J Her husband, who received 9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

Stanley, general counselor.
Laurette had just said her good
byes to son, Jim, his wife,
Nancy, and their eight-month
old son, here on a visit.
Hugh Gillespie took advan-
tage of his mothers visit from
Scotland. She served as baby
sitter while wife, Jean, and a
friend, John B. McKenrew, came
to the party. Rita Hoffman
mingled with the crowd while
Charlie kept bar.
A former life guard, Howard
Cook. took his first dip in a
pool in three years. His guests
were Charles Francis Wilding
and Stewart Sweeney, an assist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

Sedgwick, Ada and Bob Lin
owes, John Carley and Miss
Kathryn Diggs. Judge of the
Maryland Tax Court and Mrs.
Joseph Matthias brought Ed
Bright of the Board of Appeals,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. Gil Lessenco and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Terrain.
Association President 10
Stephens, away in South Amer
lea, was represented by Tom
Candy, vice president, who at
tended with his wife. Also
among the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary crowd were Mrs.
Laurette Collier of the public
relations staff, and William