davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

by the Holy See. On February 18,
 1946, he was proclaimed Cardinal under the title of SS John and Paul in the Consistory of that year. He is the author of many books on
 religion, including 'The Road to Victory, "Action This Day., "The Risen Soldier" and ''No Greater Love-. He now resides at 452 Madison Avenue, New York City.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
JOhnsonS Return From Hawaii

Returning this week from Port land and Hawaii were pr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson. The JohnSons spent almost two months in the South Pacific islands. Both were enthusiastic about the islands that Robert Louis Stevenson once call ed the lovelist group Of islands anchored anywhere"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Seven Join NC

The drive for new recruits car ried on by the National Guard dur ing November and December re- suited in seven new enlistments, Guard officers reported this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Returns

Al Hochberger returned Thurs day after spending a few days in Anchorage.
 Hoehberger is vice-president of the local bank and attended q Board meeting in the mainland city.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Hawaii Sojourners Return To Kodiak

Mrs. Stan Nelson returned to KO- diak this week rejoining her hus- band who preceded her by about a week, from vaeationing in Hawaii and of the West Coast.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
WodIinger Back From South 48

Larry Wodlinger, local druggist, is again shaking hands with friends following an absence of two months in Seattle and Palm Springs. His good appearance is the result of that Palm Spring sun.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
TREE CUTTING ALONG
 HIGHWAY PROHIBITED

Cutting of Christmas trees along highways is prohibited, according to State Policeman, Jim Hussey.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
HONOR ROLLS NEXT WEEK

High school and grade school honor rolls will be published in next weeks issue of the Kodiak Mirror.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lund
were married in Trinity Lutheran
Church of Rural Kenmare on July
q. 1910. They returned to Ken
mare and celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary in the church
in which they were married.
Mrs. Peder Hansen, mother of
Mrs. Lund, was able to accompany
the Lunds to Kenmare and p%artici-
pate in the festivities. It was the
18th anniversary of her own we'd
ding day.
Nearly 80 relatives came from
eight states and Canada to be pre-
sent at the family dinner in Ken
mare on July "a. After the family
dinner all the friends in that area
were invited to an open house
fellowship.
On Sunday evening, July 81, a
large group of friends gathered in
the Pella Lutheran Church parlors
of Sidney to honor this esteemed
couple.
Out of town guests included the
Lund's only daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olson and
their three youngest children OF
Miles City; MIR and Mrs. Marius
Hansen and Jens Hall of Blair.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
PRENUPTIAL SHOWER FOR
SHARON ANDERSON

More than fifty friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. jacob F. Mil
Ter on Monday evening at 800
o'clock to honor Sharon Anderson
with a miscellaneous shower.
Mrs. Miller welcomed the guests
and presented a short program.
Mrs. Leila Myrdal, daughter
of Mrs. Viggo Jensen sang
Il Love Thee by Greig and cat
Dawning' by Eberhardt, accom-
panied by Lorna Mikelson. Ethel
Miller gave a reading entitled "a
Successful Marriage"
After the program, gifts were
opened by the bride-to-be. Sharon
was assisted at the gift table by
Judy Johnson, Lorna Mikelson,
and Wanda Anderson. The girls
were Sharon'S classmates from
Sidney High School class Of 1859.
A pleasant evening was ended
with a delicious lunch served by
the hoStesses. Mesdames: Al
Lund, Jacob F. Miller, Harry
Mikelson, Otto Habedank, Ted
Hundtoft, Kenneth Johnson, and
Art Hanson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Hardy and
RsdgeSNsE,Es

MIR. and Mrs. James Laing were
recent guests at the Fred Iverson
home. Mrs. Laing, formerly Bev-
erly Jensen is Mrs. %Iversons neice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Iverson
spent the weekend camping at
Garrison Dam. They left their in
FAINT daughter, Trisa Dianne at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred ~Iverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lund Of
this community were entertained
at the Pella Lutheran Church on
Sunday evening. The occasion
was their 50th wedding ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Jensen and
Mrs. Bernice Harris were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Iverson. Mr.. Jensen is the
Intern at the Pella Lutheran. Mrs.
Jensen will be the first grade
teacher at the Ridgelawn school.
MIR and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen
and Roger spent the past week
va~cationing. They went to Shelby
where Mrs. Rasmussen's counsin
and his wife, MI. and Mrs. Mathew
Lohmiller accompanied them to
Waterton, Canada, then they went
through Glacier Park over Logan
Pass and West Glacier. The Ras-
mussens went on to Missoula
where they spent two days at the
home of Mrs. RaSmuSSen'S neice
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Dorr. The three Dorr boys, Mark,
Patrick and Joel accompanied the
Rasmussen's home where they will
spend three weeks visiting with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat MacGrady of Gossett COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Freisse have
had Mrs. Lee Chatwood and son of
Billings and Mrs. Jerry Hundtoft
of Spokane visiting them the past
several weeks.
Bill Fink and Otis Weagle are
in Dickinson.
Mrs. Carl Hundtoft has been
| enjoying a visit with her daughter,
Lydia Hundtoft of Chicago and
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Hundtoft of
Calm, Mont, who r employed
| at the Sanitarium at Galen.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink and
family, Mrs. Celia Joslin and son
Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Denough were Sunday evening
| guests at a picnic supper at the
Joe Gartner home. Mrs. Celia
Joslin and Mrs. Denugh were
celebrating their birthdays.
Miss Donna Obergfell has been
a guest Of Rosemary Rasmussen
the past week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Power City

Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Thies and
children of Bozeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Evanson and children
of Sidney were supper guests at
the Henry Hamburg home last
Monday evening.
The East Side Eager Beavers
will hold their regular All meet
ing this Friday evening at Rau
School.
Henry Scheetz recently returned
home from working near Living
Ston, expects to be employed near
CulbertSon next week.
Miss jeanette Scheetz and Eileen
Petersen visited here at their
homes this past weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Rau and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hamburg attended
the wedding of Joyce SorenSon
and Jerry Harnett of Billings at
the Pella church Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
were hosts at a family gathering on
Sunday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Lee Davis who visited here
from Laurel. Mrs. Davis and little
daughter remained for an extend
ed visit while Mr. Davis is work
ing in the Glasgow area. The r.
Hamburgs and the Davises were
Monday evening dinner guests al
the Henry Hamburg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scheetz are
the proud parents of a baby boy
| Kelly Morgan born July "a. He
weighted 6 lbs. and Az ozs. The
| Scheetz's have 4 other children
lLuWanna and LuWagne have beer
visiting with their grand parents
the Milton Beathke's in Whitehall
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Sidney College
Student News

J. E. Christensen, President of
Northwest Community College,
Powell, Wyoming, has announced
that Clayton G. Cummins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Cummins,
524 Fourth Southeast, Sidney,
Montana, is the recipient of the
scholarship awarded annually to
the outstanding freshman student
in Commerce and Business Adj
ministration by the College Board
of Trustees. The scholarship is to
be used in the '60-'61 school year
Clayton was listed on the Presi-
dents honor list both semesters of
the '5O-'60 school year with a 1.81
grade average in the fall semester
and a 1873 grade average in the
spring semester.
Clayton is a 1856 graduate of
Sidney High School and a 1858
graduate of Billings Business Col
lege. He has been employed in the
Treasury Department of Husky Oil
Company, Cody, Wyoming, since
1858 and in addition to attending
Northwest, he still holds his posi-
ton with Husky. Northwest Com
munity College being a Junior col
lege, Clayton plans to attend the
University of Denver to finish
work for a degree in Accounting
and Business Administration.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
m Ad,sw Ga~A Celebrate Golden
1tlAAino Annivsysa,y Event

Nebr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson
and MI. and Mrs. Jake Thompson
Of McCabe.
An evening OF visiting was
spent, during which time a good
program indicative Of the occa-
sion was given and a lunch was
enjoyed.
The gold and white color
scheme was carried out in the
garden flowers, wedding cake
centerpiece and other decorations.
Tribute was paid to Mrs. Peder
Hansen and the type of mother
hood she eXemplifies.
MIR. and Mrs. Lund were pre-
sented with gifts from their friends
who were happy to have this OPP
portunity to show a small bit OF
appreciation for what these people
mean to our church and COM
munity.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Cartwright

Buster Klym and family joined
the VIM. Klym family Sunday Tor
a picnic in Sidney Park.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Leens, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Briar were at
Fairview Park where they enjoyed
the picnic of joint Masons, Eastern
Star and Odd Fellows & Rebeccas.
Mrs. Arnold Skogen was a
patient in Sidney Hospital a few
days last week.
Donna Klym has had a cousin
! Vivian with her the past week and
this week has another cousin
| Betty Lou Klym as companion.
| Carol Klym has spent the fortnight
| with relatives near Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. o. j. Odegaard
Joined others Sunday evening In
| supper at Sandys honoring Martin
Sandy on his Both year.
Combining grain is well under
way with yields a little better than
last year.
Mrs. Arthur Vickers took Mrs.
Albert Vickers to Culbertson
Thursday evening enroute to join
Albert at Great Falls.
Friday Mrs. Art Vickers and
Mrs. Scrivner were Sidney Shop
pers.
Margie Ann Tewes and Lila
May Faulkner accompanied Mrs.
Perry Elletson on the mail route
Saturday. After serving NAH
route the Elletsons went to Glas-
Cow, Mont, where they ate birth
day cake Sunday celebrating
Glenn Elletsons birthday. Those
! going were Gregory and Marjorie
Tewes, Robert and Steven Nc
Chesney. Marjorie Ann stayed at
Glasgow longer. James Ausk
came home with the group.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
MIR. & MRS. FRANCIS HOUCHIN
TO BE HONORED ON
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Hou-
chin will be honored at an "Open
House" to be held at the Girl
Scout Cabin Sunday afternoon,
Aug. IA in observance of their 25th
wedding anniversary. Open House
hours will be from 2 to 5 pm. and
all friends and relatives are invit-
ed. No special invitations will be
issued. 29-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
MRS. LESLIE SORENSON
AWARDED NECCH MACHINE
BY REYNOLDS MARKET

Registrations were closed Satur-
day evening, July 80 at $50 for
the Necchi Portable Sewing
machine, which was given away
by Reynolds Food Market. The
machine was awarded to Mrs.
Leslie Sorenson Of Rt. l Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
SIDNEY SADDLE CLUB
u FROLIC AUG. Z

The Sidney Saddle Club will be
having a fun frolic and pot luck
this Sunday, August 7th. This
event has been moved up one
week from the previous schedule.
The following Sunday, August
IA a trail ride is scheduled. This
activity will take place at Lone
Butte on the Oakley Dayton
ranch. At 900 Sunday morning
the horses will be loaded and
trucked to the ranch. A pot luck
lunch will he served at noon. AL
members and surrounding Saddle
Clubs are invited to attend.
A converSationalist will talk
whether anyone is listening, or
not.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Giving money to a worthy cause
is one way in which a person ex-
tends his helpfulness.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

REMARKS: Stockers and feeders
steady to IS cents lower. This is
annual light run today due to grain
harvest.
Reg. Sale Every Wednesday.
HOGS
Top on Butchers ---.S17.25
Bulk Butchers -.----S16.25
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

REMINDERS
Our neighbors to the southeast
are celebrating their 18th anniver-
sary and Carter County Fair. at
Ekalaka, Montana, this weekend.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-03-03
Gone: A Clarinet

Jimmy Ford, IL years old, worked for a long time
carrying papers and doing chores to enough money
to help his parents buy him clarinet and year and
half ago he got it brand new, $500 Bundy clarinet
wooden, with reeds and Jimmy had his name put
the and set about learning TO play the clarinet
Just recently he became proficient enough to JOIN
the junior high school band, and week ago last Tues
day the clarinet stolen
Jimmy at band practice just before lunch and
went to the school cafeteria after band practice leaving
his clarinet and his music books in an ac0ve just out
side the cafeteria. After lunch NE went to take an
examination he had missed while sick and when he came
back the clarinet the case, the extra reeds and the
music books were all gone from the alc0ve
Jimmy intended to keep with his clarinet work
He envisioned becoming skillfu with the clarinet then
buying saxophone and learning that too and then
later playing for college dance bands to earn money
There is a reward offered for information about
Jimmy Ford clarinet IF yoH know aAetatt il
help him get it back. He needs it,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-03-03

posed fraternity court plan is
developed and approved by tho
University, the Flaming Board
and the Board OF Aldermen
Under ideal conditions. Mr..
tmstead noted. the fraternity
court plan could be sent through
channels, and an actual buId
my permit could be scut througl
its channels. 50 that Il fraternity
ooncciyably could start ncgOllat
my for property IN q matter Of
several months
But he added that this is IN
likely There are too many
questions unanswered, he said.
and too many factors that sllll
haven't been formulated partl.
cuIarly The University S role IN
the development plans Do
And residents Of the block.
who firmly resisted the rc20nIng
proposal at a public hearing last
week, have assurance that they
viii be permitted another OPP
portunity TO express themselves.
Before any building permit can
be issued to a fraternity to con
struct a house in the block, a
public hearing will have to be
held on the request.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-03-03
Voter Interest
Still Lukewarm

The largest single bond ls9uc
IN the town $ history will be de
cldcd by Chapel Hill voters Tues
day N what appears 10 be- an
atmosphere. Of only mkcwarm
interest
All the money. a total Of $52j.
600. Will be used for municipal
improvements streets. sewer
facilities and extension Of the
Town Hall.
But the voters will be gwen
the choice Of approving each OF
the four proposals separately
Mayor Ollie Cornwell and mem
bcrs Of the Board OF Aldermen
have expressed a confidence that
the entire issue will be approved,
but town officials also are con
ccrned about the lack of voter
interest IN the issue.
So far there have been no Tor
ums or public meetings to discuss
the bond proposal such as were
held several years ago when the
last large bond issue was ap-
proved
However, several Of the alder
men and Town Manager Tom
Rose have spoken before civic
clubs to outline the project
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-03-03
RezOning Recommended
Frat Court Okayed
BY Planning Board

For the SECOND time in two
months the Planning Board rec
0mncndcd Tuesday night that
the Cameron PIitsbofO- MCCallcy
Ransom Street block be rczOned
Tor fraternity use and that the
block be developed as the long
sought fraternity court
The recommendation was glv
cn approval after the board
heard a report from Chairman
Frank IImstead that the Unlycr
siiy has decided 10 take an active
role IN helping 10 develop the
fraternity court.
From the Planning Board the
recommendation VIII be returned
to the Board Of Aldermen. where
It Is expected to receive action
March "a
But whatever action the alder
men take on the recommends.
tlon. 1t Is still highly unlikely
that iraiernltics will be NOV
ing into the block directly west
Of the campus IN the immediate
future.
Even if the aldermen approve
the recommendation, no frat.
crnltles would be permitted 10
build in the block until the pro-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-03-03
By Dwayne Walls

The sitdown strike in protest
to segregated lunch counter
service eruptcd in Chapel Hill
this week, with Lincoln High
School students and white Uni
versity students conducting sep
aTte demonstrations.
The demonstrations were start
ed Sunday night by a small
group Of students at Lincoln High
School BY noon yesterday the
movement had spread to a group
Of University students. and only
a severe snow storm prevented
increased demonstrations report
edly on an intcr-racial basis.
Demonstrations by the Negro
youngsters were concentrated at
four businesses o. vest Franklin
Street -- particularly Colonial
Drug Store. They started Sunday
night and continued Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
Carolina students joined by
students from Duke and North
n Carolina College IN Durham,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-03-03
Scenes

Children swarmng Varsity
Theatre for special cartoon show
for Heart Fund DICK DON
NAN resting in his childrens'
wagon on Franklin Street while
they complete their shopping
Some Chapel Hillians who took
their children to the circus in
Raleigh Sunday afternoon SAM
TAYLOR MORRIS Upton,
BILL ALEXANDER, JIM LEWIS
and DICK LEVIN Sidewalk
superintcndents cnthrallcd by
bulldozer operations across from
Post Office Dinner for in
ternational students at Fellow.
ship Hall: success that lar
exceeded expectations Town
buzzing with Morehead Scholar
ship awards to three Chapel Hill
boys, DAVE HENRY, CHARLIE
SHAFFER and TOM HENLEY
Smiling from atop an avalan-
che of work: ALBERT GRAHAM
Shopping on Franklin Street
and looking as chic as ever; 10
HARRIS Localities forming
car pools TO 90 to Greensboro 10
see MY Fair Lady"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-03-03
Wilson, Schinhan, Stanford
In Race For County Board

A thrce-Way race Tor the two
vacant seats on the Board OF
County Commissioners developed
this week when two more candi-
dates announced they will file
for election to the board
The two latest candidates are
Hugh Is Wilson. who lives IN
Bingham Township near Chapel
Hill and Chapel Hill business
man Philip c Schinhan.
Incumbent Commissioner Don
aid Stanford, who had announc-
ed earlier that he would run for
reelection, also filed for the
May "a Democratic Primary
In prepared statements an
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-03-03

staged their demonstration short
ly after noon yesterday at How
ard Johnson S restaurant on the
Durham Boulevard.
The strike was short lived,
however The group Of students,
estimated varlously between Is
and so and reportedly about
evenly divided between Negro
and white students. lcit the
restaurant after the manager
threatened them. with arrest.
The students promised to return,
but the snoWstorm thwarted
lheir efforts
The group repeatedly had plan
ned to join forces later with the
Negro high school demonstrat-
Ors here.
One of the leaders in the
young Negro demonstrations.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-03-03

Chnk Of tire chains. and the
whine of spinning. chdinless tires
The town $ snowploWS went to
work on the roads in the after
noon and housewives hopefully
swept snow from their front door
steps, but to no avail, the snow
came down so fast that any at
tempt to remove it was futile
BY early evening, wlrn the
snow changed to Slect rumors
began to circulate OF snow para
lysie IN South Carolina. Nlr-
glnia,. and various other places
including Alabama During the
evening a wind came up. slant
ing the slect straight under hat
brlmS and plasierng il on wind
shields.
All evening the SnoWp!oWS con
unucd working and cars con
lnucd strandlng themselves on
the highway For a driver cx-
trclSlng normal caution. average
running time at dusk on Rose
mary Street between downtown
Chapel Hill and the center of
-. N.o was about fifteen min
utcs For those who didn't
make 1t, the towns WrcCkerS
spent much OF the night running
here and there to pull motorists
out OF snoWdrlls
This morning, however, the
police reported that no serious
incident had occurred as a result
Of. the snow other than numerous
minor bumper and fender scrap.
.cS. Several cars were strand
ed on Franklin Street and a
small buIIdolcr cleared the
sidewalk.
All the schools closed today
except the University. which re
manned active enough not only
10 hold classes, but to turn IN Il
fire alarm from Alumni BulId,
ing at eight o'clock IN the morn
lng-a WaStcbaSkct caught on
fire. no damage was done
Several country dwcllcrs. un
able to get home Wednesday
evening took one look at the
snow thI, morning and went
right ont and bought toothbrush
Cs. anticipating extended alb
senCc from home.
BY late this morning the town
was fuInlng at the inconvenience
Of the snow, depressed by the
wcathcrntans pOrtent OF ram,
angry because the car was stuck
or getting a sniiilc from wet feet,
and thoroughly sick OF HInter
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-03-03

nouncing their candidates.. all
three of the candidates cited the
critical problem OF public school
financing as the foremost item IN
their campaign platforms.
MIR. Wilson said he is concern
ed also about the low pay tor
some county cmployces-partl-
cularly IN the sheriff 5 depart
ment
Mr., Schinhan called for in
duStrlal as well as educational
development of the county'S poa
tentlalS.
Outlining a specific proposal
tor raising more money for pub
lie school support IN the county.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-03-03
CUrrbOrO
Planning
G. Of

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niobt ,o or,.,ni,a ~ -. -
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-03-03
46 Get Awards
46 Get Awards
3 Chapel HHians
MOrehead Scholars

Three high school students
from Chapel Hill were awarded
Morchcad Scholarships to the
University today The three.
with 46 others. are among the
largest group yet chosen for
the four year, all expense schol.
arshipS.
The three local boys arc David
i. Henry II. Thomas f. Henley.
and Charles NJ Shaiier Jr.
Their scholarships are each
valued at 81 $50 year and last
Tor four years
Henry. II years old and the
son of Mr. and Mrs David T.
Henry Of Colonial Heights. is a
senior In Chapel IIlll High School.
He Is president OF the student
council, was a llnalIst in the
national merit scholarship com
petition, Is Il member OF the Ma
ti0nal Honor Society, and is co
captain of the football, basket
ball. and track teams. Last year
he was president Of his class and
delegate to Boys State.
Henley. also II. is the son Of
Mrs, Herbert Carlisle Henley
Sr and the late Mr. Henley, Of
Route 3. Chapel Hill He is a
senior at Pittsb0ro High School.
member Of the Beta Club and
on this years Yearbook staff.
He Is muslcally active. has held
various class Offices. and also