davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

THE SLEEPER-There seem to
be two reasons for the appearance
of public indecision on the can
didates, If indeed there is such
indecision. First would seem to be
the feeling that neither man is
worth fighting about; hence much
of the silence. Second, is the So
called religious" factor.
My own bunch is that the deep
Protestant suspicious about a
Catholic in The White House have
not been allayed, notwithstanding
Kennedys splendid presentation Of
his position before the Houston
ministers. All that has happened,
if my mail is any indication, is
that the subject has been buried
deep beneath layers of hypocrisy.
Hardly anyone will talk openly
about it. No one, except some
crackpots, will proclaim Il am a
bigot."
It's not fashionable to say such
things. Yet people indicate in little
ways that these are deeply held
feelings. Even those who try to
eradicate any trace of bigotry often
find themselves in a wrestling
match with themselves. So they
may tend to justify voting fol
Nixon on the ground that he has
had more experience, or is older
or seems more humble.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

assn for either man have already
decided how they will vote.
All the signs, as I read them,
point to a Kennedy victory-or,
perhaps, it would be more accurate
to say a Democratic Party VIC
tory.
In other years by mid-October
it was usually evident which can
didate would win. This year the
registration figures point to the
Democrats. The one thing, so far
as I can see, that might swing the
vote to Nixon would be serious
international crisis in the closing
days of the campaign. Or an all
out effort by President Eisenhower
might persuade some voters to
think they are casting their votes
for him once again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

BY THE WAY: The recent re-
port in the Los Angeles SENTIN-
Ell which had Viking football
manager Bert Rose insisting that
his Los Angeles home be sold to
WHITES only, reprinted here
has not earned a peep out of Mr..
Rose. Maybe Mr.. Rose never heard
of open Occupancy" or the diff
ficulty some people have because
of their race or religion in purchas-
ing homes?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

It seems that COP senatorial
candidate P. K. Peterson doesn't
like his opponent, Senator Hubert
H. Humphreys civil rights record.
Says Humphrey must bear some
blame for feet draggrs on civil
rights in the Democratic party.
Baihe thinks somebody ought tc
tell P. X. that both major parties
have incorporated Hubert Hum
phrey's longtime civil rights pro-
posals in their platforms. Attack
ing Humphrey on civil rights is only
done by Di>decrats, un-Reconstruc'
ted southerners and the conserva'
tive northern Republicans in Con
gress who support them, generally
when civil rights bills come up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

If Kennedy should lose, will we
ever know how big a factor pre-
iudice was in determining his fate?
Probably not. But one thing is
clear about this election: if Ken
nedy wins we will know that the
day of blind hatred of a man be-
cause of his religion is passing.
To some undecided voters that
may turn out to be the most COM
polling reason Of all for supporting
the Kennedy-Johnson ticket. Since
the two rivals would seem to be
about equally matched, such a vote
would be positive affirmation that
the US. is growing up as a nation.
Copyright, 1860, Robert G
SpiVack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Washington Community Walker
chapel darlington, Va urged the
us. State Department to initiate
program to recruit 100 American
Negroes for diplomatic missions in
Africa.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
HOUSES FOR SALE Sc.

ANAC0STIA-Sa.q ESQ, 3-bedrm. brk
and asbestos shingle home. sep.
din. rm., lge. kit, fenced yd., patio
in rear. T. D. BURGESS REAL
TOR, RE. $4,000 till s.
HARD TO BELIEVE you can still
get this much house for reStora-
ton on such an active block at
this price. Mr.. Began. Ii. 6-l132.
MILLICENT CHATEL
225 Pa. Ave. Sc Ii. 6-6494
HILLCREST
22l2 3Oth St. Sc.
Detached home: s rooms and bath.
Large lot 50xl95. Bargain at
Sl5,500 in this choice location.
Terms Mr.. O'HazZa. FL. 4-4545.
MARSHALL WAPLE CO.
1923 l4th St. NV. AD. 4-2005
LYNDALE-Very choice brick home;
> bedrmS. and bath, bSmt. with
knotty-pine rec. rm.; gas heat;
aluminium awnings, > stoves, .
Sl3.S50. HARTMAN REALTY,
INC, REALTORS, Lu. 4-3400.
ewes. IU. l-ll02
Evening star., 1960-08-22
ND. APIS. UNFURNsHEp-VA. HOUSES UNFURE. TO RENT
(coN1INUEo)

CHAIN BRIDGE AREA-va. side;
live ike 4 King for S23S SO per
mo. New 60-ftHramb.. with 4 bed
rms. ga baths, I'm. den with
firepl., carport and porch. Avail.
now. WALTER R. REYNOLDS CO.,
Ia --6Roh
Evening star., 1960-08-22
BETH.-CHEVY CHASE

BEIH.- CHEW Y CHASE
BRADLEY ESTATE AREA
Custom-built ranb. on =
acre. Many trees, little
stream y bedrmS., paneled
den COR bedrmD with frepl.
Liv. rm. has cathedral CELL
ing. Full din. area, dish
washer and eating space in
kit, prch, garage, basmt.
S33. 900.
GLENBRooK VILLAGE
SiT,q50. Emersency sale Of
centr. air cond, Colonial.
Full din. rm., disp,, etc. in
kit. . bedrms., bath, 1st f.,
huge dorm. upstairs. bsmt.,
scr. prch., GARAGE.
BETH.-Nr. NH, brick CO.
ionial. $3.50. 3O-ft. con
crete swim. pool with hlter
system in yard. Den, IA
bath; 3 bedrmS.. bath, rec.
rm, and ia-bath. Carport.
Extras.
CHEVY CHASE Between
the clubs s)-Spac. brick Co.
lonial Built l94s. Powder
rm good kit. 3 bedrms.
. baths. I'd bath In hsmt.'
prch, sarase S9s,Ooo,
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
OF MD, INC,
OIL. 6-7s00 TIL Q
Evening star., 1960-08-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N,E,
(coNTlNUEp)
MICHIGAN PARK

Quality 3-bedrm., 1h-bath, de-
plus "JALOUsIED FAMILY RIM"
Attrac. fenced yard. Very desir-
able area: ONLY S1s.95O!
HILDEBRAND CO. JU. a-sSs0
RIGGS PARK = Knotty pine rec.
rm.-outStanding feature OF this
lovely semi-det. brick home All
tile Kitchens. 3 bedrms., Ia baths
Completely air conditioned. Lge
fenced yard. On. payment.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
nM0pen

near NIH-Well-shad-
ed immaculate brick home in q
hne neiEhborhood. Full din. rm..
all-electric kit. w/table space, 3
large bedrmS., den, ] a baths, in
door and outdoor fireplace. tile
bsmt,, diversified garage, scr. porch.
Lower eos. Immediate occupancy.
! to Z pm. From Bethesda Center.
] 4 mi. out Old Georsetown I'd. Ia
Suburban Hospital, left on Lincoln
3 blkS., left on Garfield to 5000
Evening star., 1960-08-22
SILVER SPRING
FIRST OFFERING

FIRST OFFERING
. exceptionally fne brk. split level
homes featuring fully EQUIP. color
kit. 3 bedrms., patioS, and many
fine extras. Assume paymts. OF
Sl07 and Sll5 on 4la'c loans.
Priced SCI 500 and S2l,750.
?. W, BERENs SALES INC, JU.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

ROCK CREEK FoREsT-Most at
traetive traditional brick Colonial
eonv. located for schools. bus.
shopping, 3 spacious bedrms., den,
paneled rec. rm. Price reduced.
e. ROBERT GRAY q CO.. JU.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

CHEvERLY AREA-I5 min. from
downtown Washington: of B.-W
pkwy:, 3-bedrm., brick rambler
wall to wall CARPET. air-cond. de-
tached garage: SIPS mo. Avail
Sept: l Call HE. 9-04s3 for ap-
pointment
Evening star., 1960-08-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
(coN1INuED)

BURToNsvILLEI s11,95O-BEAU.
TIFUL ACRE LOT WITH TREES;
rambler; lily. rni; din: nm. KIT
sell d.1.: HUGH T. PEEK. HE HE
BETHESDA, Naval Hospital area
long in your own soft. swim.
ming pool. but live indoors. Brick
rambler with bedrms., sep. din
rm., modern kit, air cond.; liv
rm, and supurbly finished day.
light rec. rm. opening TO youl
priv. pool. Lower 20S. Possession
in time for school term. Ours ex.
clusively, REALISTINGS CORP.
OIL. 2-O2nS.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
POTOMAC. MD.

white brick split-levsl;
3 br, Ga b. family rn1., lss,
gltTa-moder1 ~; patio, 2,a scrss ss
J. NOBLE BOAZ, OIL. 2-7500.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
ROCKVILLE

Exclusive vest-end location.
LARGE 3-bedroom brick ram
Bier. Beautifully Handicapped
lot. S34 500. To see. call
BRIDGES Il PETER, INC.
20. 2-4314 Ewes, GA. 4-sl9t
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
WOODSTOCK ELECTRIC HOLDS
ANNUAL MEET IN PANTEGO |

Friday evening the annual stock
holders meeting of the Woodstock
Electric Membership Corporation
was called to order by the presi-
dent, d. R. Paul, in the Pantego
High School Auditorium. VIM. T.
Crisp, general counsel TEMA, was
master of ceremonies. Invocation
was by Rev. Owen Emanuel, pas
tor of Union Grove Church of
Christ. Welcome by John L. Rat
cliff, mayor of Pantego followed.
Amendments to bylaws in ac-
cordance with formal notice of
meeting to members of WEMC
were taken up in order. Nine of
the ten We're adopted, the eighth
resolution concerning the amend
rnent Of debt limit could not be
acted upon because of the lack of
the necessary 1900 votes. There
were approximately 900 votes
counted.
Rev. Owen Emanuel led in sing
ing Christmas carols and America;
he was accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. P. T. Long. John Wilkin-
son presided over the drawing of
prizes. The numbers were drawn
by Little Miss Faye Neal of Gras-
sy Ridge, a total of 25 prizes were
given and a number of bonus prizes
(bags of light bulbs) were given
to those that were able to remem-
ber dates and match wits with Mr..
Wilkinson.
The committee in charge OF
counting votes made their report
and the following Directors were
elected. District /, ]. H. Allen, Dis
trict 2. d. r Paul, District 2. E.
L. Topping, District 4, Ned Warren
District S, Harold Bowen, District
8, w. C. Cox, District 7,.Warren
Harris, District 8, Alton Selby,
District 8, Dallas Paul. Three to
serve for three years, three to serve
for two years and the remaining
three to serve for one year; making
necessary the election of three each
annual meeting. Alton Selby, War
rem Harris and Ned Warren re-
oeived the three highest, Harold
Bowen and Earl Topping the next
High while ]. H. Allen, D. R. Paul.
Dallas Paul and w. c. Cox tied for
low; therefore it will be necessary
for them to draw lots to see which
one will serve a two year term.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Balance and
four children and Mrs. Mamie Neal
spent Sunday in Norfolk with Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Jones.
Mrs. Myra Patrick visited her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Bridgeman in
Swan Quarter on Saturday.
Rev. Horace Thompson of Foun-
tain visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mid
yette on Wednesday. Mrs. Robena
Armstrong returned to her home
with him, after being a guest Of
the Thompsons.
Mrs. r. L. Patrick, Mrs. Mamie
Neal, Mrs. Minnie Sanderson, Mrs.
Engenia Marshall and Miss Belle
Neal were visitors in Greenville
and Washington on Thursday.
Mrs. Cecil Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashley Williams and children
and Mrs. Clyda Berry were recent
Elizabeth City visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Midyette and
children spent Friday in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Harold Jarvis and Harold
Jarvis, Jr., spent Wednesday in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Mamie Neal is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs.
Steve Jones and Mr.. Jones in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Jane Cox, Mrs. Griner, Mrs
Amy Lee Patrick and Mrs. r. S.
Spencer spent last Monday in Nor
folk.
Edwin Spencer has returned to
Plymouth after spending the week
end at home.
r. S. Spencer of E.C.C.. Green
vile spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Myra Patrick, Mrs. Lille
Meekins, Mrs. Nora Berry, Mrs.
jamie Spencer, Misses Maggie and
Bessie, Watson attended a church
meeting at the Swan Quarter Meth
odist Church on Monday night OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Balance spent
last Tuesday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Lille Andrews and Mrs.
Myra Patrick were Norfolk visi-
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Swindell
and children Elaine and Wayne
spent the week end in Portsmouth
and Norfolk.
Mrs. Mode Cahoon spent the
week end with her sister and fami-
ly, Mrs. Florence Balance.
Bill Tillett who is employed in
Newport News spent the week end
here with his family.
Mrs. John Gibbs, Mrs. Louise
Satterthwaite and Mrs. Wilson
Dude of Norfolk visited here dur.
ing the week end.
Beamon Midgette spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Marian
Swindell and family.
Mrs. Flossie Jones has returned
home from Pantego where she has
been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Addie Midyette and family.
Frank Sears who is employed in
Florida, spent the week end here
with his wife.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
ELEMENTARY PTA TO MEET

The regular meeting of Manteo
Elementary PTA will be held Mon
day, Dec. IL at 8 pm. in the school
auditorium, it is reminded this
week. Several matteras Of business
win be transacted and q large at
tendance 10 urged
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
C STUDENTS ON
HONOR Q L AT R.M,C.

Miss Sharon KemmiS of Richey
was named to the scholastic honor
roll for the first semester at Rocky
Mountain College in Billings. Miss
Kemmis is a member of the Junior
class.
To be eligible for this academic
honors list a student must have a
grade point average of 3.400 which
is equivalent at least of an A
minus. Miss Kemmis' grade point
average for the semester was 1924.
Thomas Quilting of Sidney has
been cited for scholastic achieve
ment for the first semester al
Rocky Mountain College in Bill
lings. Quilting is a member of the
junior class.
To be eligible for the academic
honorable mention list, a student
must have a grade point average
ranging from 8 to 1899 the latter
grade equivalents of which range
from a B to a B plus. Quilting:
grade point average was 1908.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Fort Ord, Calf.
McChesney attended Sidney
High School.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, (FHTNC)
- Gordon 3. Sheehan, Amman
apprentice, USN, som od Mr. and
Mrs. Lehon E. Sheehan OF 800
Second ST., S. E, Sidney, Montana
rs serving aboard the attack air.
craft carrier USS Lexington, oper-
atng out of San Diego, Cam.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Hubert Johnson
Returns From
Company Meeting

It may still be winter outside but
Hubert Johnson partner in John
son Hardware and Furniture, Our
Own Hardware Store in Sidney
can tell you what spring and sum-
mer will be like.
Hubert, accompanied by his wife
Luville, has just returned from a
four-day look, in Minneapolis, at
the latest in spring houseware and
outdoor products.
AS a member-dealer of the Our
Own Hardware Company, Johnson
vas one of $40 store owners or OPP
orators who attended the ~nine-state
organizations annual spring buy
ing convention.
Over 5000 new hardware, gift
and outdoor products we're display
ed at the Our Own headquarters in
downtown Minneapolis for johnson
to select the items which will be
most in demand when spring really
does come back to Sidney.
New products on display, HUI
bert reports, ranged from tanner
water pistols for the the kids, to
water-solvent paint pills." and
a~ll-plastic vacuum jugs.
when an organization like Our
Own Hardware brings in the man.
ufacturers to show their new pro-
ducts" Johnson said, "you can be
sure we get to see and order
nothing but the best. And buyine
for $40 stores means we order
quality products at lowest prices
The Our Own headquarter:
organization of which johnson
Hardware and Furniture is a stocl
holder, keeps on hand more thar
$4,000 hardware, houseware ant
giftware items in its big Minneapo
lis warehouse.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Conservation Cost-Sharing
Requests May Be Filed Now

Richland county's Agricultural
Conservation program for 1860 has
been drafted and farmers and
ranchers may now file requests for
cost-Sharing assistance, Chairman
Arthur R. Anderson of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee said
this week.
CoSt-Sharing assistance will be
approved to help producers carry
out on their lands those soil,
water, forestry and wildlife con-
serving practices which will help
promote a sound conservation pro-
gram, Mr.. Anderson explained.
Before requesting Federal assis-
lance, farmers are asked to con-
slider the long time use of the land
and the question, as this practice
needed"
If the practice is needed to
make the best long-term use Oh
the land, then the operator should
file his request for assistance now
This will help the County ASC
committee allocate its money tc
encourage the completion of the
practices which are most needed
The initial request period fol
1860 AC Program assistance will
continue through March 4 in Rich
land county. AT the close of the
period the ASC committee viii
consider requests in relation t.
funds available and issue com.
mitments to financially assis
with approved practices. Request:
filed after the initial period will
be accepted for consideration
when and if money committed or
initial requests is not used.
Chairman Anderson pointed on
that the ACProgram is planned
and carried out comparatively b.
local people and by all the people
of the United States, as represent.
ed by the government agencie.
which participate. In most cases
the people, through the govern.
ment, bear about half the cost O
carrying out major conservation
practices. The operator ON who's
land the practice is installed bear,
the other half of the cost.
Conservation practices which
are approved for use in RichlanC
County cover a wide range O
needs. They are divided general,
into practices primarily for estab.
lishment of permanent protectiv,
cover, Improvement and protection
of established vegetative cover
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Armstrong
District News

Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Candee went to Sidney.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. LeVon
Schlenz, MIR. Lloyd Scheehan, and
MI. and Mrs. Gale Childers and
twins were visitors at the Howard
Sheehan home.
MI. John Ruffatto and MIR. Steve
Ruffatto went to Sidney on Thurs
day.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
RauSchendorfer were Sidney shop
pers.
Friday a Farm Youth Exchange
student showed slides of Finland
at the Elmdale Hall.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J.
Ruffatto and family and Rita
Rauschendorfer went to Sidney.
Saturday evening MIR. and Mrs.
Pete j. Ruffatto and family and
Rita Rauschendorfer were guests
at the Archie Strand home to
celebrate Mrs. Adolph Strands
birthday.
Friday Mr.. John Ruffatto and
son went to Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
were Sidney shoppers on Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. George Fisher and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagen went
to Wolf Point on Saturday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda
Harold, Laretta, and Elaine and
Mr.. and Mrs. LeVon Schlenz and
Babe Verschoot were guests at the
Priny Schenz home.
Mike and Dan Fisher went to
Sidney Sunday.
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. John Fred
ericks and Susan were diner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bridges
at Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunswold
and family fromSkaar were dinner
guests at the Leslie Candee home
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Three ButteS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
and Mr.. and Mrs. David McMillin
spent Saturday at Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
Friday evening supper guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Dashner.
Paula Obergfell spent the week
end with her cousin Jerri and
Belinda Swenson.
A number of people from the
Ann Bauman and Jirn Coon at
the NYA Hall Saturday night.
MI. and Mrs. David Albin, Mrs.
Ann Bauman and jim Coon at
tended the All Council meeting.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Bentson
were Sunday supper guests of MIR.
and Mrs. HeniuS Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rued of
Froid, Mont, were Monday WISH
tors at the Ted Schields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon King were
Monday night supper guests at
the Walter Bauman home.
Mrs. Lester Putnam and Mrs.
Jerry Obergfell visited Sunday
evening at the Ernest Robinson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ault and
girls of Wolf Point and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Cliff Dillon of Williston
N. Oak. yer Sunday visitors a
the Theo Schields home.
The Three Buttes Homemaker.
will meet Wednesday, Feb. 24tt
at the home of Mrs. Gail Saw.
yer.
Mrs. Dave A1bin entertained
few of the neighbors on Frida,
evening in honor of her husband
and daughter Judy's birthdays.
Mrs. Ray Franz entertained tn
Happy Homemakers Club at he
home ON Tuesday. This is a newl,
organized club in the community
Club officers are president, Mrs
David McMillin; vice president
Mrs. Bob Putnam and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Russell Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

MI. and Mrs. Swenson and
family visited last Sunday at the
Ford Sims home.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen and
Mrs. Ford Sims met at the home
of Mrs. Mick Warnke last Tues
day and planned the years work
for All.
MRS. Ruth L,mdren of Poplar
Mont. visited last weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Alton Dian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family, Eurice LerbalSken and
Mrs. Lundeen visited last Sunday
at Walter Skoglunds in Watford
City.
Prairee Roses 4-H club met last
Saturday at the Floyd Monsom
home with 8 members and 8
leaders present.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chris
Hanson were Wiliston goers Mon
day.
Moline school was the scene of q
valentine party Friday afternoon
Mrs. Rod, Mrs. Haugen, Mrs. Dian
Mrs. Bud Anderson and boys an6
Mrs. Christensen were invited
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber visited
last Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Weber and also in Fairview.
Sidney goers Wednesday WERE
Norman Rod, Homer Painter ant
MI. and Mrs. Orvile Haugen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Alexander

A group of friends gathered at
the Stanley Pierce home on a
house warming party last Sunday.
Pot luck lunch was served.
Nh. and Mrs. Arthur Winden
and children visited at the Alvin
Dahl home in Ambrose last Sun
day.
Mrs. Luella Void and Connie
Johnson went to Bismarck to care
for her grand children while their
parents went to Grand Forks.
Circle III of the Ladies Aid met
at the Mel Heggin home Wednes-
day, twelve ladies were present.
Mrs. Norman Heggin gave the
topic and Mrs. Glenn Helling
devotions. Circle 1 met at the
Herb Dian home Thursday eve
ming with seventeen ladies present.
Topic was given by Mrs. Bruce
Hanna and devotions by Mrs
Jerome Heggin.
Don Fjelstad, Joyce Crook, Mrs
Anderina Gunderson and Gillie
helped Clarence Skogen celebrate
his birthday Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chip Monson anc
MIR. and Mrs. Morris MonSon wish
ted Mrs. F. Weber at the Mercy
Hospital and at the Ralph Over
street home Sunday.
There was a good turn out a
the Lutefisk supper held at tbs
Trinity Lutheran Church parlor.
Saturday evening.
Erwin Botke was a patient at the
WilliSton Hospital having surger,
on his hand and Joe Kunselman j
a patient with pneumonia.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
FRIEDRICH RANG RITES
At CHURCH

FREDERICK Rang passed away at
his home in Fairview, Thursday
February IL. The deceased was II
year old and had been in failing
health for several years. He is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Elva
Baxter of Sidney, and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held from
the Church of Christ in Fairview
Tuesday, February Is and burial
was in the Fairview cemetery.
The Cloyd-G order mortuary was
in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Sidney Mem
linn Service

LIST CAV. DIV, Korea (AHTNC)
= Army PFC Dennis c. McChes-
ney, ID, son of Mr.. and Mrs. zelda
McChesney, 121 Seventh ST., Sc,
Sidney, Montana, recently arrived
IN Korea and is now a member of
of the 1st Cavalry Division.
McChesney is a truck driver in
Company A of the divisions 23d
Transportation Battalion. He en-
tered the Army in December 1858
and completed basic training at
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
W.c.T.U. TO MEET FRIDAY
AT JENNIE WOODFILL HOME

The W.C.T.U. will meet this Fri
day, February 10 at the home OF
Mrs. Jennie Woodfill with Mrs
y. l.. Chapman as co-hostess
Members are urged to be in attend.
ance and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who are interested
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

conservation and disposal of
water, establishing temporary veg
etative cover and the temporary
protection of soil from wind and
water erosion. information, in
Guiding cost-sharing rates, for
individual practices, is available
at the County ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
SIDNEY NILE CLUB
TO MEET AT GALL HOME

The Sidney Nile Club will meet
Monday evening at 800 at the
home of Mrs. Lionel Gall with
Mrs. Clint Fulkerson as co-hostess.
ALI members are urged to be in at
tendance.