davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

publican ticket is a hot and heavy
tussle with Wesley D'Ewart lead
ing Don Nutter in the unofficial
early returns.
With one of Montana's largest
vote turns-outs the unofficial re-
turns, incomplete, show, for us.
Senate, Republican = Orvin Flare,
22,067, Sumner Gerard, 1888;
Wayne Montgomery, T1,113; James
Morrow, 4,815; Fred Martin, 2,O99;
L. A. Wilson, 100. Democrat =
Lee Metcalf, 37,12O; John Bonner,
28,557; Leroy Anderson, %, $3.50;
John Mahan, 21,11O.
Congress:
Republican = James Battin,
24,217.
Democratic = Leo GraybiIl, Jr.,
1899; Danny O'Neil, 5000; John
c. Sheehy, 11,515; Norman Hauge.
6,O59; Francis Arnett, 2,178.
Governor;
Republican = Donald Nutter,
1891; Wesley D'Ewart, 31,016.
Democratic - Paul Cannon, 49,
447; Mike Kuchera, 3O,O59; Jack
Toole, 24,535; Willard Fraser. s.
705; John Mickey, 1888; Merrill
Riddick, LIZA.
Ii. Governor:
Republican = Tim Babcock, 28-
482; Lou w. Welch, 11,415; v. V.
Ooc) Crissey, 1922.
Democratic = Henry Anderson,
37,109; Jess Angstman, 27,O91;
Paul Ringing, 26,445.
State Treasurer:
Democratic = H. L. CTip) O'Niel
31,012; Fern Baker, 90, 189; Jane.
Kello, 25, 522.
r. r. 81 Public Service
Commission:
Democratic - Lou Boedecke1
42,344; Dan O'Connel, 2O,979
Paul Harlow, 1903; Kenneth Ric'
1928. !.
Republican = Dave Middlemas
Superintendent of Public
Instruction:
Democratic = John Cushman
1924; Ruth Putt, 27,763.
Republican = Harriet Miller.
For Associate Justice of
Supreme Court:
James D. Freebourn, 44,287.
John Harrison, 23,182; Stanley
M. Doyle, 1926; Cleveland Hall
1892; Andrew C. Sutton, 10,885
The unofficial Richland County
returns as of Wednesday noon are
with all precincts reporting:
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
For United States Senator-Le-
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

sponsible government action"
Applegren stated that from 10
to 20% of a farm or ranch gross
operational expenses go for pro-
perry taxes which have increased
1909 in 10 years at the local level.
"Montana's farmers and ranchers
get 1870 of the states income, yet
pay one-third of the property tax
es amounting to 61% of the states
total tax" according to the Wolf
Point banker. Applegren added
that cover 900 of an individuals
property tax is spent in his coun-
ty, within reach of his attention.
Anderson urged citizens to be
active in politics and elect peo-
pie to public office who reflect
the attitude of the people paying
the bill instead of the public
s%penders. He stated, Failure to
take action can only mean con-
tinued devaluation of our dollar,
additional governmental domina-
ton, continued deficit spending
and finally, state socialism"
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

in his statement that the top cir
Gus talent In the world is being
brought to Sidney. "There are
thirty : three circuses touring
America today. Fifteen of them
are still using tents. Each year
when the Richland Shrine Club
starts preparing for our annual
circus someone is bound to express
surprise that there are still circus
es touring. l repeat there are thirty
three. And Rudy Bros. Circus, we
firmly believe, is the best that
money can buy"
Officially rated among the Cir
Gus Fans of America as one of the
first five circuses in America, the
1860 program of Rudy Bros. Cir
Gus features the top-flight talent
of the international circus world.
Like music, the circus is a uni
versal form of expression. And
even though the circus roster reads
like a NATO roll-call, language
is no barrier. Aerialists from Den
mark, Whip-crackerS from Ger
many, acrobatS from Italy, rolling
globe artists from Hungary, q
novelty importation from France
perform their wondrous tricks just
as perfectly in Sidney as they do
in any other part of the world.
Nicolini's Chimpanzees may get
their cues in Italian, but their
antics r just as droll as though
their trainer spoke pure Brookly-
nese. Rudy Bros. Circus, travel
ling League of Nations it may be,
dispenses fun, gayety, thrills and
laughter, in avalanche of enter
tainment understood by all. Pro-
ceeds from the circus will be used
for the benefit of Crippled Chill
dren and other Shrine Activities.
Tickets are on sale at Yoder
Motor Co. and The Sidney Drug
Store.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

and won the Montana State AAU
Tourney winning five games
straight.
The team will be made up large
ly of Sidney boys who have been
playing on college teams at East
ern, Rocky Mountain, Montana
State and Montana u. and N.D.U..
Two Billings boys attending East
ern Montana and Washington u
are hopeful of joining the team.
Santos Carranza has been named
team manager and will be assisted
by several of the team members.
Fans are asked to give all out
support to the season ticket sale
that is being started this week.
The $500 ticket will cover all
little league, Babe Ruth and Sid
ney Collegiate games with pro-
ceeds to be used for the entire
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Robbers Enter
Three Places In
Sidney, Fairview

At 4:45 am. June 5 officer
Johnny Schmitt while patrolling
on South Central Ave. discovered
that Sans Union Service Station
had been broken into. Further
investigation revealed that en-
trance had been gained by break
ing the glass in the door leading
to the service room.
The cigarette machine had been
pried open and the cash taken.
The money from the pop machine
had also been taken, but it had
been opened with a key, as there
was no evidence of the machine
being forced open. A money sack
which was left in a drawer hac
also been taken. The total amour.
Of money taken was approx.
mately $177.00 in cash. $112.9G
worth of tires were also stolen
1t has been established that the
station was burglarized between
lis and 4:45 am.
Rex Dougherty Ford at Fair
view was broken into Tuesday
morning between 2 and 6 am
Entrance was gained through {
rear window. Investigation thus
far shows that approximately $51
in cash was taken.
The Fairview Farmers Unior
Trading Co., was also broken into
but nothing was reported missing
Burglar or burglars broke the
window in the front door anc
unlocked it, after being unable
to pry the door open.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Montana Business
Women Convene

The Montana Federation of Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Clubs will meet in Butte, for their
annual convention, June 9th, 10th,
18th and 18th, with headquarters
at the Finlen Hotel.
Miss Helen R%eisinger, National
Secretary of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, will attend
the convention and will be the
principal speaker. Workshops will
be in progress Friday and Satur-
day. A smorgasbord dinner on
Friday, Woman of the Year lunch
con on Saturday, Formal Banquet
on Saturday at 7:30 pm. at the
Finlen Hotel. On Sunday, June IL,
Installation Breakfast and emblem
ceremony. An interesting program
has been arranged for the duration
of the convention.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

picnic lunch spread will be enjoy
ed following the June IL morning
worship. In conjunction with the
Evangelistic meeting, the annual
Vacation Bible School will COM
mence Monday morning at 900
June Is and continue daily through
June II.
A special invitation is extended
to everybody in this area to at
tend as well as renew acquain-
lance with Bro. Zuck and family.
We are indeed pleased to have
Bro. Zuck and the family to re-
turn to Sidney for this wonderful
fellowship.
Further information concerning
the meeting and school may be
obtained by calling 726-J.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Roy Anderson, 461; John w. Bon
ner, 437; John w. Mahan, 95; Lee
Metcalf, 473.
For Representative in Congress
Second Congressional District -
Francis J.. Arnett, 81; Leo Graybill,
440; Norman Hauge, 283; Danny
ONeill, 484; John c. Sheehy. 1873.
Cor Governor - Paul Cannon,
623; Willard E. Fraser, sc; Mike
Kuchera, 1919; John M. Mickey 10;
Merrill K. Riddick, ID; Jack Toole,
500.
For Lieutenant Governor-Henry
H. Anderson, 1888; Jess l.. Angst
man, 1853; Paul Ringing, $50.
For Secretary of State-Frank
Murray, 1859.
For Attorney General = Forrest
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

players will fill the place Of the
Legion team this year and several
Legion age players and several
coaches will be On the squad. These
Collegiates will be a big boost to
the boys baseball program in that
they will play a top brand of ball
and will set a fine example for the
young players.
A list of players expected to
be on the Collegiate team include.
Jim Haugen, John Paladichuk,
Tom Quilting, Craig Price, Ron
Quilting, Irwin Schmidt, John Car
rama, Larry Henderson, Geo.
Weber, Jack Marion, Ernie Oh
ness and Bob st. Cyr. In addition
Micheals, Moline and Gaines from
Billings r hopeful of joining the
team. Jobs are urgently needed to
keep this fine group of players to-
gether this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Mutual Rural ms.
Elect Officers

The Mutual Rural Insurance
Company of Richland County held
their Annual meeting at the
N.Y.A. Hall on June 2. The follow
ing officers were reelected for an
other term: President = Hillerk
Fisser, Vice President : Afford
Bahls, Secretary and Treasurer
Chester P. Johnson. Board of Di-
rectors reelected were: Otto Dige,
Roy Fink, Afford Bahls, Hillerk
Fisser, r. P. Blair, o. j. Rasmus-
sen, and Chester P. Johnson. After
the business meeting Mrs Chester
Johnson served coffee and dough
UNITS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Make Appeal For
B e b all Suits

Anyone with extra baseball
suits are asked 10 phone 1876 or
Al. Suits should be returned to
Chamber office. Those boys
planning TO play this summer.
should wear. or bring their
suit TO the registration of players
next week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
1913 DONORS ANSWER RED
CROSS BLOOD CALL HERE

The Pela Lutheran Church Ladies sponsoring the Red
Cross Bloodmobile at the Moose Hall in Sidney, June 2 were
well rewarded for their efforts. 103 donors registered with
80 pints of blood drawn. Mrs. Carl Dynneson, County Chair
man recruited staff aides, Mrs. Henius Hansen. AS Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

With a strong Democratic vote
Congressman Lee Metcalf pushed
into the lead for United States
Senatorial nomination.
Republican unofficial returns
gave ex-U.S. Representative Orvin
B. Flare the lead in the COP Sen
ate contest. James Battin, who was
unopposed on the COP ticket, for
US. Congress.
The governor race on the Re-
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
luck VIII Speak
hurch OF
Christ Meetings

Wayne L. Zuck of Holiday, Tex
as, will be the guest speaker in a
series of Gospel Messages with
the church of Christ, June IL thru
10. Worship services will be con-
Quoted evenings at 800 O'clock. A
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

The Sidney Collegiate All Stars baseball team is being
organized this week with the assistance of the Sidney Base
ball Commission. The team is planning to play an indepen-
dant schedule and will be one of the best teams ever fielded
in Sidney. Last year they were known as the Sidney Gems
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
MONTANA TAX CARAVAN
MAKES STOP IN SIDNEY

Representatives of II Montana trade, business and pro-
fessional associations laid it on the line in Sidney regarding
Federal state and local taxing policies.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
LENNART SANDBERCH WILL
BE AT ALLIANCE CHURCH

Lennart S~andbergh, Swedish Musician will be proving
inspirational music at The Annual Bible and Missionary Con-
ference of the Christian and Missionary Alliance in Eastern
Montana, June II, 1860. When you meet Mr.. S~andbergh the
musician, there are two things that will strike you. The first
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
SHRINE CIRCUS TO BE
PRESENTED IN SIDNEY

The circus is coming to town! The sawdust-sprinkled
glamour-spangled day of days will materialize in Sidney on
July 6, 1860. Two performances at the Fair Grounds will fa-
ture the thrill-packed, magnificent all-new 1860 edition Of
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
NUTTER TAKES LEAD FOR
GOVERNOR; XETCALF AND
HEAr$ u. 5. SENATE
RACE; STHzE VOTE A

Don Nutter took the lead for Montana Governor from his OppOnent
wesley DEwart in reports received w ednesday afternoon. Nutter who had
tralled for some time slipped past DEwart and was leading by S15. Nutter
III al interview with the Sidney Herald said his only remark at this time was
a sincere thank you for the support given him.
With rejection returns coming in constantly the unofficial results of Tuesdays election
lowed very large vote turn ut which made final returns impossible to obtan. Election
dncas worked tevershy through the late hour Tuesday night and early Wednesday
ountng votes Great Falls reported that m voting places were ammedw with voters at m
losing hour which made it necessary to keep polls open in some places as much as an era
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Sandbergh is an ordained minister
His 16 years as pastor were spent
with the Salvation Army and were
followed by four years of musical
tours sponsored by the Swedish
government. His rich tenor voice
and his adeptness on the lutte,
piano, accordion quickly won the
hearts of his countrymen. He per-
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

children ofMr and Mrs. Paul Pre-
vost, to have a chance to live a
happy normal life.
The Red Cross Chapter wishes
to thank each and everyone for
contributing so graciously of blood,
time and talents.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Rudy Bros. Circus.
Axel Person, president of the
Richland Shrine Club is definite
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Exalted Ruler Andrew Anderson and officers of the Sidney
Elks Lodge No. 1882 extend a cordial invitation TO the public
to attend this very inpressing observance of Flag Day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

is an interesting Swedish back
ground which manifests itself in
his some what unique musical
presentation. The second is his
, 1960-01-13
CANNING AS AN INDUSTRY

CANNING AS AN INDUSTRY
THERE IS NO reason in the world why canning
should not be one Of the important industries of St.
Croix. We have the land, the climate, the manpower,
and if the know-how is not here, then that, too, can be
made available.
1T SEEMS RATHER tragic that for many, many
years we have imported the great bulk of the food we
eat, and that goes for practically every item from soup
to nuts. We have not developed native dishes which can
be made from locally grown foods, with the exception
of a few minor ones. We have not used our soil, or our
climate, or any other Of the facilities at our disposal. AS
time passes this waste will certainly make life more
difficult.
SOME YEARS AGO, the Farm Security Admins
tration ventured forth on a program to can tomatoes
locally. That did not work too well because OF two
principal factors, as we see it. First, there was not the
slightest disposition on the part of farmers to grow the
fruit Tor berry, whichever it Isl III sufficient quantity to
make the venture a success. Secondly, the proper re-
search and groundwork might not have been laid out
with sufficient care, so that the results could be estl-
mated with reasonable accuracy.
ONE OF H crowning weaknesses in the agri-
cultural system is the lack of education and understand
ing Of the local farmer. And this is not said in a dis
paraging or adverse manner. What is meant here is
that there is a failure on the part OF the farmer TO see
himself as an important and significant cog IN the en-
tire economic scheme of things. A crude, but neverthe-
less true example: Many a farmer would refuse to grow
tomatoes in quantity for the cannery, his reasoning be-
ing that he could grow a small quantity, sell it at a
fancy price, and let it go at that. This reasoning, fallacl-
GUS though it is, persisted, and no doubt is still the
vogue. By producing in quantity the farmer could easily
increase his income, and improve his position in more
WAYS than one. He will be contributing to the overall
economic Improvement.
, 1960-01-13

THERE IS A committee of the Chamber of Com
merce studying the canning situation, and we certainly
hope that its report will be made public, SO that the Is
land may benefit. Canning indeed could become a way
out.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

It's the most useable liveable, likeable car ever
built-the 81 Chevrolet. Less out size that leaves
extra inches of clearance for parking and garag
ing. More in size with seats as much as lax
higher Gust right for sitting, just right for see-
ing) and a shaved down driveshaft tunnel (more
foot room in the rear) Larger door openings
Cup to inches wider) make an open and shut
case for comfort and convenience all by them
selves, and that new hold-everything trunk (yOu
can stack cargo 15I higher) shows you that Chevy
thinks big about baggage, too. Loading is an easy
lift to the new bumper r-level deck lid opening
and packing Odd-sized objects is cinch, thanks
to the recessed deep-well floor. Drop by your
Chevrolet dealers tomorrow for sure and see the
one 81 that gives you a whole new measure Of
your moneys worth!
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Homes Volume OF,
Other Items at Peak

The Dodge firm gave credit
to sharp gains in contracts
for commercial buildings and
highways for the overall
boost that established the
new October record.
During the first 10 months
Of the year. total construc-
tioh contracts amounted to
$50. .7S7. .525. 900 q drop Of 3
per cent from the corre-
spending period Of 1859.
Residential work In the
January-O october period this
year was $4,000, ,031 900,
some IA per cent below the
$15.077. $4,000 of the first 10
months Of last year. e.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Despite an Q per cent drop
In residential work. contracts
for future construction
during October surged to new
all-time record for s the
month. the r. w. Dodge
Corp. reported this week. I
The total Of October con-
struction awards was $3.50,
las. 900. up 6 per cent from
the same month o year ago,
the construction news and
oted.
In this picture. residential
constructs accounted for
1890. 1923 900 compa r e d
with $1,514,953, 900 in October
1859.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Joseph -Geeraert, chair
man Of the 1860 Nominating
Committee of the s. Home
Builders Association of Met
ropolitan Washington, today
announced the commuters
slate. Z,
It includes: Emersbm @.
Reinsch, for president:
Stephen G. Yeonas, for nrst
vice president, and John G.
Gosnell, for second vice presi-,
dent.
The association will hold.
It's annual election and
awards dinner at $50 pm.
Thursday In the Hotel Stat
ler-Hilton.
Tom D0wd, travelling Sec
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Builder, Architect
Get Design Award

A Washington area builder
and architect have won the
second annual Award of
Honor from the National
Association Of Home Build
ers and the American Insti-
tute Of Architects for home
design and construction.
The builder is Edmund J.
Bennett, Of 7401 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda, and the
architectural 1irm Is Keyes.
Lethbridse & Condor. 1900
Connecticut avenue NV.
The award is presented by
the two organizations to en-
courage collaboration be-
tween architects and home
builders with the goal of i'm
provement in the design and
Evening star., 1960-12-03

retary of the Boston Red Sox
and broadcaster Of the New
York Giants football games,
viii speak.
= = . = 81.
The Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, chaplain of the Sen
ate, win speak at q general
membership dinner meeting
Of the Northern Virginia
Builders Association which
opens with a social hour at
$50 pm. Tuesday in the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
81 = = =
Here's one for the pay
your nickel and.take-your.
choice crowd:
Evening star., 1960-12-03

1.-THE election Of Senator
Kennedy will not change
the housing outlook for the
immediate future" From The
Housing Letter published by
The Housing Institute Of New
York earlier rthis month.
"It's the consensus of the
Informed building people we
know that the election of
John F. Kennedy and an
all-out Democratic House
and Senate means better
business for builders and for
the home building industry"
From Joseph B. Mason, edi-
tor Of the magazine Ameri-
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Weekly Report Of Builders Activities

can Builder, The two state
ments were made within
several days Of each other.
The Board Of Directors Of
the Prince Georges County
Home Builders Association
has elected its oflcers.
They are: Ralph GiIlis.
chairman; Thomas Watts,
vice chairman, and Pat Bot.
talico, jr., secretary. The
three are also. respectively,
president, vice president and
secretary Of the association.
The Prince Georges As
sociation is an affiliate Of the
Home Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

All other of1icers Of the
Foundation also were re-
elected. They are: A. C. Frisk,
Mason City, Ia, chairman;
ID. J. Renkert, Of Canton.
Ohio, vice chairman. and
William G. Temple. Of Dem
yer. Colo, treasurer.
. D D
william A. Molster, di-
rector sales and merchan-
dising department. National
Association Of Home Build
ers,, has been named to the
committee that win judge the
11th annual merchandising
competition sponsored by the
magazine Practical Builder.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Paul Gaudreau, past presi-
dent Of the Baltimore Chap
ter Of the American Institute
Of Architects. viii address .
meeting Of the ALAS Potomac
Valley Chapter at noon
Wednesday In the Brook
Farm Restaurant.
$50
Harry G. Plummer, director
Of engineering and technol-
ogy for the Structural Clay
Products Institute. has been
reelected secretary Of the
Structural Clay Products Re-
search Foundation.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Correction

A spokesman for the build
er Of the Seminary Hill
Apartments wrongly credited
Corning. Moore. Elmore b
Fisher as the architects for
the apartments. in supplying
information to this section Of
The Star as caption material
for use with o photograph
November 10. The apart
ments, at Seminary road and
Shirley highway. Alexandria.
were designed by Joseph H.
Saunders & Associates. The
Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

construction Of homes and
communities.
Mr.. Bennett will receive his
award during the 17th an
nual convention Of theNAHB
in Chicago in January.
The architectural firm will
receive its award during the
Ala convention In Philadel-
phia in April.
Among those who served
as judges Of the contest were
Washington builders A. N.
Miller and Clarence Kettler.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
PINECREST

AN EXCLUSIVE AREA IN FAIRFAX
Large brick bevel home one-haK acre corner lot
overlooking golf bedrooms baths daylight recrea-
ton living room, dining room fully equipped kitchen
and two-car garage For sale by builders Price, $50o
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JE. 4.3l86
DIRECTIONS FROM CORNERS Columbis
Pike LETT Coamba PIKE to DoHtng St. risht
Old
ColHabs Pike -
Evening star., 1960-12-03
clarence w:.gosne||, inc.
Washington oreo home builders
for over 36 years
model: SO. S.9l9l
exclusive sales BY
MONROE/.
''~''1'~ s''''"'',I REALTORS
l34 N. Kings Highway.
Alexandria, Va.
office: so. 5000


kGn mD ammu yad shssa
Go
gTuesAu cry y hour y dMmnm
Evening star., 1960-12-03

shed recreation oede Kitchen I'm eeom system Priced $38o
Daily Sunday til Dark Reoeh Out Gbe Rd Chesebok
ondm
r. Built 6 Sold by FRANK J. MURPHY, JR. INC.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
. 80!
CHEVY CHASE, Nd.
OPEN SUM-, 100 to Dark
3302 TllRNER L ANe

Romblsr designed and built
for those who require qvclity
ond desire cheerful living. |
Three twin. sized bedrooms, z
boths, lorss living room with
firsplacs, end french doors
opening onto flasssons ssroes
In rsos, separate dining room. 4
fully equipped kisehsn with
fcbis spaee for shs whole
femiIy. Exceptionally nice rec
Feciion room with fisspluee
and holt both, end twe-eer
seross in basement. Just three
Blocks 10 bus on Western Ave-.
D. {. {. High School, Leland
Jr. High, Blssssd Saeromsni OF
Rosemary elementary. Priced 4
realistically for This fine \
nsiehborhood.
DiS.: From CReuv Chase
circle. right (n.e.) on West
ern dpe. about ten blocks
to Cummings lane, left one
block to Turner Ia, Ttoht to
our open sign.