davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Xmas Tree Burning

The first annual Jaycee Christ mas Tree Burn held at Mission Lake January 8 was considered quite successful, according to Jerry Reddick, project chairman. The huge pile of trees burned for several hours, lighting the lake for the skating party which follow ed. More than 200 hot dogs were distributed to the youngsters.
 The Jaycees expressed their ap- preciation to those who partici- paeed in making tlte event success, and plan to conduct the tree burning program in the future as an annual community project.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Honor Roll

New Elementary School
 Grade Mickey Turner. 3.82; Charles Lange, 3.47; Lisa Hickey, 3.42; Jan ct C1ymer, 3,31; Wesley Wiley, 3.31; Gladys Olsen, 3.24; Patrick Anderson, 3.18; Larry Wheeler. 3l3; Gale Shively, 3.12; Norma Sargent 3.09; Phyllis Carlson, 309; Claudia Borgeman, BOA; Grade 4 Susan Valtman, 3.62; Jerrie Koenig 3.35; Helene Talbott, 3.27; Bar bara Scott, 3.13; Roberta Draper, 300.
 Grade 5 Sharon Giibreath, 3.69; Charlotte Densmdne, 3.44; Elizabeth Hall, 3.41; William Shipley,3.10; Kristy Flotre, 3.08; Lois Howard, 3.04; Alfred Levine, 300.
 Grade 5 Carol Speight, 3.33; Mary A. Griggs 3.29; Helen Shively, 325; Charles Deveau, 3.21; Cindy Thompson, 3.20; Ellen Horn, 3.11; Margaret Fadaoff. BOA; David Horn, 300; Dusty Boyer, 300.
 Grade 6 Mary Turner, 3.63; Louise Har- vey. 3.15.
 Grade 2 Patricia Anderson, 3.30; Allison
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
James Ferry Ora Honor Roll

James M. Ferry, son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Ferry of Ouzinkie, is one of the 181 students named to the fall quarter honor roll at East ern Washington College of Educa- tion at Cheney, Washington.
 Ferry, is a senior in physics at EWCE.
 Based on four points for an A, three points for B, two for c, and one for D, a student must
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

Hickey. 330; Christine Shipley, 3.25; Jean BguLstad, 320; Nadine Flotre, 3.03.
 Grade ' Marya Springhill, 397; Judy Gil breath, 3.53; Dick Veerman 3.21; Billy Watkins, 3.18; Steve Alvine, 3.18; Charles Coker, BOA; Marvin Frost, 3.05.
 Grade 8 Barbara Davis, 3.68; Tanya Kraft, 3.41; Barbara Molletti, 3.15; Evelyn Pratt, BOT.
 Grade 8 Dawn Erdman. BPS. Downtown Elementary School
 Grade 4 Connie Mowry, 3.59; Robert Barn hart. S.56; Rodney Mehrtens, 3.37; Susan Cannon, BPS; Martin Loch- miller, 324; Mary E. Lawhead, 3.19; Irene King, 3.03; Tommy MadSen, BOP. 2
 Grade 5 Ralph Longmire, 3.91; Judy Ache
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

son, 3.88; Ned Farber, 3.59; Sue Anne Ramaglia, 3.54; Norma Chya, 3.34; Kristin Butler. 3.22; Eldy Anderson 3.21; Barbara Sutliff, 3.13.
 Grade Rhonda Melletti, 3.76; Weston Fields, 3.62; Dorothy Chya 3.59; Shari Madsen, 3.35; Tanya Hen thorn 3.32.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

When the soldier completes the eight weeks of instruction, he will go on to advanced Infantry or specialist trianing. He entered the Army September 10, 1859. He graduated from Kodiak High School in 1859.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

score 3.25 or more for a quar- CTS work to be eligible for the honor roll. Registrar c. W. Quinley Jr. said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

HADDEUS Nc DOWELL is an artist This,
in itself, is not remarkable. Many have come
from the population ranks to establish repu-
tation creator. The lure of brush and canvas
has magnetic attraction about it,
Thad, however, has come to grips with the basic
problem confronting all artists. Often, choice
must be made between personal expression and the
stricter confines of the more commercial pro-
jects. The traditional artist chose to suffer on
the rack of the arts rather than submit to the lure
Of dollars in the high pressured fields such as
layout and design, industrial design and CONNER
cial art. Thad has met this challenge by discover
ing way to use his talents in both general areas
with meaning and purpose.
BY day, he plies his skill to the task of devsing
visual presentations of plans to improve Washing
ton, D. c. These projects include the portrayal of
abstract ideas in form which meets the accept
of the Congressman and foreign specialists
that view his work. His position, Exhibits
Specialist in the Technical Services Division of
the National Capitol, demands vision and energy.
Thad does not limit himself to this. He also
heads his own firm Thad Nc Dowell Associates,
where he puts an original flair into the field of
industrial design.
Despite this active schedule, Thad finds time
to do some painting and sculpture. Into these
works, he pours all of the creativity which is
frustrated by the more restricting design field.
Artistically inclined since youth, Thad re-
ceived encouragement from his parents and as
a Washington, D. c., youth, he began to attract
attention. His formal training started at
Howard University, where he earned bachelor
of arts degree He later studied art in Paris under
world renowned European instructors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

will produce art which will prove the exciting
medium of the era"
Thad's background which includes work in
painting, ceramics, sculpture and all related
fields, stamps him being adaptable enough
to be a source of strength to the inVigorating
art renaissance" which Is slowly taking hold
in America. His present and past experience
in design, dominated by long and successful
stint as Exhibits Designer for the Smithsonian
Institute, points him out as one OF the genuine
talents in the field of industrial design.
He certainly stands out as a man who came
prepared not just to face todays problems,
but to meet tomorrow's challenge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

to mprovise an effective style, the soft spoken
talent explains.
Although his personal work has an air of
freedom about II, Thad maintains that he does
not consider himself to be a beat-nik. He does
sympathize with the cause Of the rebel
generation of artists.
THE So called beatnik art is actually form
of protest which gives an upward boost to the
talented, who have been frustrated" he reasons.
II think that this rebellion will evolve into some
thing new and VITAL" Thad continues. This
evolution Of a new art form will not involve the
traditionalist; they will keep to their own little
road which allows little room for experimental
ton. 1t is the So called beatnik OF today which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

NICDUWeII oUOeT
craftsmen place the creative designs in posi-
ton for an important erhibit.
Travel is a great asset to an artist accord
ing to Thad. During his travels, which took him
to 20 different countries, he noticed that each
section has typical approach which differs from
the rest of the world.
Even in Islamic society, where religious re-
striction greatly hampers the artist, there are
rising talents with new ideas" Thad says.
His advice to the youth who are thinking Of
art career is to learn the basic techniques
we'll" Thad feels that these fundamentals, such
the mechanics of drawing, a sense of color,
and a knowledge of what has been done before,
are essential to an artists development
1T is only after mastering these techniques
that artist can use his personal motivations
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Barbara BuXbaum was am over
21ght guest of Rita Hillman Fri
day night.
Nh. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hender-
son and Billie were Wednesday
evening visitors at the Gordon
Berndt home.
Mrs. Florence Banta of Sidney
and Mrs. Gerald Kinsel of ST.
Paul, Mimi, were Sunday dinner
guests at the w. T. Henderson
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsel are
listing at the Banta home.
Rev. and Mrs. George Sande.s
and Wendy of Sidney visited
Wednesday afternoon at the Cor
don Berndt home.
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Martin
and Marva Dee were Sunday eve
ming guests at the Gordon Berndt
home.
Homer Goodwin was a dinner
guest at the Berry home on Fri
day and Ronnie Patterson was
2 supper guest.
Friday evening Gordon Berndt
took a bus load of students and
the cheer leaders and Garfield
Linde took a bus load of the
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

erly of Houston, Texas was intro
duced to the Convention as the
Executive Secretary for the Mon
lama District, and will work from
headquarters in Great Falls.
The office OF executive secre-
tary was created to better pro-
mote the stewardship, parish edu-
cation and mission work in Mon
tana.
Plans were approved for 8
more mission churches in Mon
tana for the future, and a dis
trict wide preaching = teaching =
Reaching Mission in 1861 with all
congregations participating.
The following is the results of
the convention elections: Presi-
dent, Rev. P. M. Freiburger, Bill
iings, 1st. V. P. Rev. A. Werfel-
mann, Libby; End V. p: Rev. E.
I. Leckband, Great Falls; Sec
retary: Rev. P. Moidke, Miles
City; Treasurer: Ward Redlin,
Sidney; Sec. of Missions, Rev. L.
Tormoehlen, Forsyth; Sec. of Edu-
cation: R. M. Fagel, Anaconda;
Stewardship; Rev. A. Schuldheiss,
Kalispell; Public Relations: o. F.
Wagner, Bohemian; Teacher on
Board of Directors: L. Marquardt,
Billings Laymen ON Board of Di-
rectors: K. Denton, Deer Lodge;
r. Olson, Wolf Point; M. Schok-
necht, Libby; M. Wood, Missoula.
Rev. H. Meyer, Glendive, was
elected Circuit Counselor for the
Eastern circuit which includes the
Sidney Parish and Rex Smelsor,
Sidney was elected lay repreSen-
tative to the CounselorS confer
ence; Vicar John McRee and Lay
Delegate Albert HASTEN represent
ed the Sidney Parish at the con-
vention. The next convention will
be held at Laurel, Montana in
October, 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Two Sidney Men
At Lutheran Meet
Elected Officers

AT the Montana District Lu-
theran Church convention held
at Bozeman, Mont, October 3 : z,
1860, Ward Redlin was elected
District Treasurer and Rex Smell
ser was elected Lay delegate to
the fiscal conference.
Rev. Paul Freiburger, Billings,
President of the Montana District
presided at the convention pro-
ceedings. DR.. John M. Behnken.
Of st. Louis, Missouri, presiden.
Of the Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod, addressed the convention
on SynOdical affairs and the work
OF the church at large throughout
the world.
He emphasized that Christ the
Savior is needed more than ever
IN the hearts of mankind to off
set the evil forces and decaying
morals that are threatening our
tOmes and society itself.
Other officials of Synod at
tending the convention were DR..
Bertermann of st. Louis. repre-
Senting the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod Foundation, Rev.
IoeIke, representative of Valpar-
also, Universe ~, indiana; Rev.
X. c. Muhly, Synod Stewardship.
Dept. OF st. Louis; Professor Lar
man Peterson eff Concordla. Theo-
logical Seminary, Springfield. Ill
inolS presented to the convention
assembled the essay, "The Lords
supper and The Passover" Presi-
cent WeOber of COncordia COL
Iege, Portland, Oregon, pointed
Up the need for more workers
Tor Gods Kingdom.
Mrs. M. Christensen represent
I'd Good Shepherd Lutheran Home
Of the West, ~Stressing there are
1oO applications on waiting lists.
Marllyn Brammeier, field secre-
tary of Fit. Wayne, Indiana. rep
reSenting the Lutheran Deaconess
Association, spoke in behalf of
DeaconeSS work at home and
abroad. Mr.. Gary Hammer rep
resented Concordia Publishing
House and had a very elaborate
book display for pastors and Law
delegates to view.
Rev. SeidenSticker represented
Bethesda Lutheran Home and in
formed the convention the home
Is presently caring for 545 pa
ientS Of which so are wheel
chair and $3.50 are mentally re-
tarded.
The Convention adopted a bud
get for Montana work of $165, 800
for the coming year which will
be underwritten by member chur-
ches of the State of Montana.
The convention created a de-
partment for Social Welfare in
Montana and explored going into
Indian Mission work on the res
ervationS.
Rev. A. F. Droegemueler form
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
MUSIC CLUB ENTERTAINED
AT SANDERS HOME

The October meeting of the Sid
ney Music Club was held at the
home of Mrs. George Sanders with
Mrs. John Walburn and Mrs.
Ralph Criger as assisting hostess
eS.
The evening began with chorus
practice under the direction of
Mrs. Wayne Cumming with Mrs.
Ralph Osborn as accompanist. Mrs.
G. o. Johnson, Vice President and
program chairman conducted the
business meeting, she welcomed
Mrs. Edwin Stube and Mrs. Ed
ward HAMMER into the club as
new members. Mrs. Johnson also
introduced the guests Donna Mel
son, Wanda Criger, Betty Tofte
and John and Kay Braaten. The
program of the evening was in
troduced as follows:
Dance Slav and Follow Me -
two piano duets played by Mrs.
Earl Nelson and Donna.
Tea for Two = A piano duet
played by Mrs. Criger and Wanda.
The Pied Piper = A Trombone
solo played by John Braaten ac-
companied by Mrs. S. H. Braaten.
Two piano solos played by Kay
Braaten.
Two piano duets played by Mrs.
Braaten and Kay.
Blue Tango = A piano duet
played by Mrs. Peter Tofte and
Betty.
Gypsy Wild Flower - sung by
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington accompanied
by Mrs. Johnson.
At the close of the program the
hostesses served a delicious dessert
and musical current events were
given during the social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Hay Creek News

players to Plentywood for the
football game between Fairview
and Plentywood. Plentywood won
but chinS up, boys, the season isn't
over yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and Colleen were coffee guests at
the Berry home Monday after
noon.
Marjorie and Kathryn Watts
attended evening Circle of the
Presbyterian church at the home
Of Mrs. Oliver Taylor Tuesday
evening.
The Allyn and James Watts
families attended the funeral of
Mrs. Myron Pickering, sister-in-
law of Mrs. E. A. Watts, IN Sid
ney Friday. Later they were
among those who had supper at
the Henry Nollmeyer home at
Crane.
The Freeman Pickering home
was the scene of a dinner Sunday
in honor of the Harold Lille
family of Mimi, and Mrs. lone
Richey of Brooklyn, New York.
lone is the daughter of Mrs. My
ron Pickering. The James,, Allyn
and E. A. Watts families were
among the many guests.
The James Watts shopped in
Sidney Thursday.
The Allyn Watts had as their
dinner guests Monday, October
IL, Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts
and family, Mrs. lone Richey and
MI. Myron Pickering.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Group Study Ways
In Which Montana
Economy Can Grow

OSSlO1LLleS ana alternative
ways in which Montana'S economy
can grow were discussed in Rich
land County the week of October
10 by the groups of people taking
part in the Vital Issues in Mon
tana" discussion program
Although the series of six week
ly discussions on issues of public
policy in Montana began a week
ago, it is still not too late for new
discussion groups to form
Anyone may start a group by
interesting five to ten friends and
getting the discussion material
from the County Extension Office.
The discussion program is being
offered statewide by Montana
State College and its Cooperative
Extension Service. In their dis
cussion last week on the topic
"How Can Montana Grow?", the
groups examined where Montana
stands growthwise in population
and income in comparison with the
nation as a whole and with other
Rocky Mountain states. They also
discussed current trends in Mon
tana's basic industries - agricul-
ture, forestry, minerals, manufac-
turing, and the tourist business.
Some important changes have
been taking place in the way in
which these basic industries have
been growing. For example, agri-
cultures productivity is growing
but at the same time farms are
becoming larger and highly mec-
hanized. AS a result there are
fewer farms and fewer job oppor-
tunities on farms. Changes of a
similar nature have been taking
place in mining. AT the same time
other industries like forestry,
manufacturing and tourism have
not been growing fast enough to
take up the slack. What can be
done in these areas to stimulate
economic growth? How should it
be done and who should do it?
The discussion group members
will also take up the matter of
future development of existing re-
sources. Take water resources, for
instance. Montana has much of
the nations water DEVELOPMENT
potential and there are highly
competitive uses for water -
irrigation, industry, electric power
production, recreation. All of these
uses for water become involved in
such public policy questions as
private VS.. public development,
where dams should be built and
by whom.
Montana's forests and the in
dustries they support are another
example of resources that prom
Use much for the future and at
the same time involve decisions
both private and public. In what
ways these resources are develop
ed is a matter for the people of
Montana - as private investors
and promoters, and as citizens. TO
decide. Finally, the discussion
group participants will look into
the fact that economic growth
does not just happen = that II is
the result of conscious decisions
by individuals, groups of citizens
or businessmen, and by society as
a whole. How and in what direc-
lions Montana grows will have an
important bearing on the standard
OF living Montanas will have In
the years ahead.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

children visited them on Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Avon Brest, Lon
and Russell we're dinner guests
Sat. at Mrs. Bernice Cundiff's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lynde were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Russell DenoWh home.
Sunday supper guests at the
Hanto home were MIR. and Mrs.
Volney Anderson.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.
spent Sunday at the Don Baxter
home in Fairview.
Mabel Simard and Mrs. Art
Miller attended the shower on
We'd. at the Walt Houchen home
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Bronson

Brorson Homemakers club will
meet Tues. Oct. Is at 2 P. M. at
the Art Miller home, with Mrs.
ToSm Sanders as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
and Mrs. Art Johnson drove to
Williston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Oberkfeu
and family, and the Roy Zadow
~arly were Sunday dinner guests
at the VIM. Cundiff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
arrived home on Thurs. night
from a visit to the West Coast.
Their daughters, Nancy Obergfell,
and Clara Cundiff, and their
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

in honor of Selma Evjan and
Rich Levno.
Bronson Home makers club
members r doing Hospital sew
ing and amending during this
month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

A REALLY POWERFUL. 6
TRANSISTER AMERICAN MADE
RADIO FOR ONLY Sl9.95 AT
THE BIG NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. THIS RADIO PLAYS ON
TWO INEXPENSIVE FLASH
LIGHT BATTERIES. FOR Poe
KET OR PURSE. 40-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

THE ONLY WIDE TRACK Carl
Pontiac has the widest track Of any
car. Body width trimmed to reduces
side o%yerhang. More weight bal
anced between the wheels for
sure-footed driving stability.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
rs cosy 70 deal with GREAT PLAINS

To receive coop saving and service,
contact your Great Plains Supply Com
pany lumber yard. 1t is equipped to
give you every service to modernize
your farm operation. Our yards, dis
&ibuted over six states, have trained
men TO supply valuable information on
the most practical and economical
buildings. These men will provide
recommendations on building types
and are qualified to give you work plans
and prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

looks like 4 BONE, ChEWS Ike I BONE -6OOD n
Milk-Bone Dog Biscuit looks and chews just
like real bone. It gives your dog the chew
ing exercise he needs for sound teeth and
jaws. Start today to satisfy your dogs bone
hunger with Milk Bone Dog Biscuits. They're
available in three biscuit sizes and textures
for small, medium, and large-sized dogs.
MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C.. OCTOBER g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON. D.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

if the Federal 10 per cent tax
went off June 80. The revenue
in such an event would go for
New York State school purposes.
Other States repeatedly have
considered applying such a tax
of their own if the Federal levy
expired. Some House members
admitted that this put them
in g difficult dilemma Of hav-
ing to choose whether such
revenue should go to the Fed
eral government or to their
own States.
Ways and Means Committee
m m bers deny that Gov.
Rockefeller'S position caused
them to cancel the cut. Chair
man Mills, Democrat of Arkan-
sas, contends that there should
not be a piecemeal trimming
of taxes of this kind.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

The Pentagon's research
chief wants more spending on
chemical weapons-which he
believes could be the ideal
means of fighting limited wars.
DR.. Herbert F. York, director
of defense research and engi-
neering, said in an interview
that research on chemical-and
also germ-warfare should be
stepped up until the full pos
sibilitieS of these weapons are
better known.
The Army has been prolnot-
ing an expanded chemical and
meteorological warfare pro-
gram for some time. but DR..
York is the first high Defense
Department official to show
similar interest. He is boss Of
research and development in
the three services.
His opinions are the ones
that count most when the Sec
retary of Defense makes his
decisions.
S44 Million Budgeted
DR.. York pointNd out that
chemical and germ research
already is enjoying a mild
boom. The current budget pro-
videS $44 million for these ac-
tivities, and that sum is being
augmented by money from the
emergency fund. The budget
request for the coming fiscal
year was $57 million, and DR..
York believes it should be-and
probably will be-augmented.
The rate Of spending on
Evening star., 1960-06-05

chemical and germ warfare re-
search has been about a tenth
of that devoted to nuclear
weapon research during the big
years of A-weapon work. DR..
York said. He believes this is
not enough.
"Our efforts to find out the
full potential Of chemical and
biological weapons should be
more similar to our efforts on
nuclear research" DR.. York
said.
Enthusiasts in the Army have
touted che mical and germ
touted chemical and germ weap-
ons as substitutes for nuclear
weapons in all types of war
DR.. York's principal interest
however, is in finding easily
used chemical weapons for lin
tied war.
Speed Is Vital
"a vital factor in a limited
war is speed. If the invader car
quickly present the world with
a fait accompli, he has a better
chance of getting away with it
At the same time the defender
must act quickly to keep g
small invasion from spreading
and succeeding"
Perhaps an army using chemi'
cal weapons in a limited wal
could paralyze the enemy long
enough to achieve swift victory
DR.. York suggests. There woulC
be no damage, conceivably NJ
deaths.
! Some chemical and germ
weapons could be distributed by
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Ways and Means Committee
recommendation to cancel the
tax cut that was to have gone
into effect at the end of this
month.
House advocates of that re-
duction as well as a previously
scheduled decrease from 10 to
five per cent in the excise tax
on travel tickets believe they
are stymied in at least two
ways.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee at the request of the
Eisenhower Administration rec
commended that these present
tax levels remain unchanged
for another year instead of
automatically decreasing on
June 80 as authorized by
Congress a year ago.
The Committee included that
extension proposal in a one
package bill which would also
continue for another year the
So per cent rate on corporation
income taxes and the existing
korean War" excise taxes on
alcoholic beverages, cigarettes,
and passenger automobiles and
limit the national debt to $293
billion until June 80, 1861.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee will ask the Rules Com
mittee to clear the bill for
House action under a procedure
banning amendments. Such a
closed rule is almost always
granted on tax bills.
The entire omnibus bill
therefore would have to be
voted up or down with no
opportunity for separate votes
on provisions such as the tele-
phone tax extension. Oppo-
nents of that extension indi-
Gated yesterdy they will try to
have the bill returned to COM
mittee with instructions to let
the telephone and transporta-
ton tax reductions go into
effect.
Gov. Rockefeller and New
York State entered into the
picture at least indirectly even
before the Ways and Means
Committee decided to cancel
those scheduled reductions. At
the request of Governor Rookie
feller, the State legislature last
March passed a standby bill
whereby New York would levy
a tax on local telephone service