davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

DR.. Nichols, superintendent
and Wayne C. Blough, Shaw
principal, both honorary men,
bers of the society, attended.
Miss Elizabeth Wenger, repre-
sentative Of the faculty commit
tee was also present.
Four students selected from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Pool Filling Up

At last the repair work on
the Korb pool has been COM
pleted and it is now in the
process of being filled. After
the work was finished, the pool
received a scrubbing and once
again began the long job of
filling it up. The filling proc
ess was begun yesterday and
was to continue only during
the day so that it may take
longer than the ordinary two
days to fill it up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
'WHY WEIGHT"
DINNER TOPIC

The Loyal Daughter Glass OF
the Church of the Cross
Caledonia and Winsford rds.
will combine and pot luck din
ner and a talk to those inter
ested in being slender tonight
at $50 p. m. at the Church.
Mrs. Earl Hoover, a dietician
will give a speech entitled,
"Why Weight"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

was chad by ALL" minus bleary
eyes.
If you are planning such an
Industrious holiday next year
perhaps Mrs. Woost can give
you some pointers on where to
look for recipes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Antique Wheel
Spins Pleasant
Woots Christmas
By kEVIN McTIGUE

An old spinning wheel given to Becky with
affection least 92 Chrstmases ago brought happi-
ness again this Christmas when it given to
another Becky.
The wheel was special surprise that Cleveland
fireman Richard WOost purchased for his wife at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

The hotel Carter will be the
scene of a joint division in
stallation party Monday eve-
ming when the Kiwanis division
officers and club presidents are
installed. Dinner, dancing and
fellowship are on the agenda.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
BUSINESS
and
n E ~ s
M a IL
8I4 East 152nd St.
Cleveland 10
School Board To Elect
Officers; Adopt Budget

In keeping with the first of the year traditions
the Board of Education will elect officers from among
its members Monday at its initial 1860 meeting.
Other things the agenda include, appointment
of teachers, temporary appropriations to meeting
early expenditures making allowances for professional
travelling expenses of each board member and approx
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Pop Music And Corn
Does Shaw Encore

It's PopForn-Cert time again. This popular inno-
vation of last year will be repeated Jan. 18th at
p. m. in the Shaw Auditorium
The Pop-Corn-Cert features the music of the
Shaw Rhythm-Teens and the always popular Shaw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

CLASSIFIED ADS every day
except Wednesday from 9 to 5.
Tuesday evenings until 8. Phone
nOW-GL. 1-4383.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
City Schedules Pickup
Of Area Christmas Trees

The annual Christmas tree pickup service will
start Jan. 18th and continue through Jan. 10TH
The Service Department requests all families to
place their tree in the front yard location easily
by the collector. Trees must be on the ground
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Priscilla Named Y Drive
Partner.Membership Head

Il am proud to be resident of East Cleveland,
and am proud of the YIN and YWCA | want East
Cleveland to be as proud of the and itself as am"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Twenty-eight Shaw Pupils
Tapped By Honor Society

The Shaw High School Chapter of the National
Honor Society had its mid-term Induction Ceremony
today at $50 a. M in the high school auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

bility of "non-peaceful transi-
ton Of socialism should be
borne in mind" and that the
form Of the struggle depended
on the resistance put up by
the reactionary circles"
The declaration also renewed
communism's approval Of non
Communist national liberation
movements in colonial and
underdeveloped countries at
this stage Of history.
This has been official Soviet
policy-for instance in India
where the Soviet Union at
tempts to maintain strong
Communists have insisted that
Communist aid should be chan
neled to Communist parties no
matter how remote their imme-
diate chances Of victory.
(Peiping has been one Of
those wanting to back Com
munists wherever they are.
Among those reported sup
porting the Chinese Reds at
the summit meeting were
Latin american Communist
parties who are for the most
part small and need outside
help.)
Indications were that in ex-
change for its Endorsement of
Moscow's peaceful co-existence,
Peiping won a long section in
the manifesto attacking the
United States and imperial
ism" as the main foe of world
peace. Peiping has insisted on
this thesis, even while Mr..
Khrushchev was sitting down
at summit meetings with Presi-
dent Eisenhower and other
Western leaders.
Another section showing Chi
nese influence was a paragraph
stating that the Communist
conferees Unanimously con-
demned the Yugoslav variety
of international opportunism. y
Peiping's Communists have
been the most bitter at Presi-
dent Tito's brand of commu-
nism.
In itself, the declaration was
not particularly dramatic. It
maintained the status quo of
the party line.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Red Manifesto Books
Peaceful Coexistence

MOSCOW. Dec. 6 (AP).-
The world Communist move
ment publicly closed ranks to-
day to support Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's thesis that COM
munisrn can triumph without
nuclear war. Mr.. Khrushchev
thus won a victory at last
months Communist summit
meeting.
Communist China Joined 80
other Communist parties in Is
suing a manifesto that seemed
to make clear Mr.. Khrushchey
and his line Of peaceful CO.
existence retain control o1
world communism's direction
at least for the present.
WAR is not fatally inevitable
The Communist parties regarc
the fight for peace as theil
prime task" said a declaration
spread across 31a pages ir
Pravda.
This is what Mr.. Khrushchey
has insisted on since the 20tt
Soviet Communist Party Con-
lgress in 1856 which has wor
later Endorsements from thu
Communist movement.
Permanence Uncertain
This time he won a stamp oi
approval only after an embat.
tied Communist summit meet.
ing that opened in the Kremlir
November 9-the day after the
United States elections-ane
continued for 81 days. The
agreement that emerged, ir
public at least, took 10000
words. No one could tell how
permanent was the ink ir
which it was written.
Communist China has
held that war with the cap
italist world is inevitable.
This was the major differ
ence with the Kremlin in the
larger question of how the
Communists should advance
their cause-by q belligerent
posture toward the West and
encouragement Of violent
revolution, or by negotiation
with the capitalists while
communism takes over grad
ually.
Newspapers in London saw
the manifesto as a Commu-
mist go-ahead for Mr.. Khru-
shchev to pursue new nego-
tiations with the West after
the failure of the May sum-
NIT meeting.)
Communism, said the mani
festo, is bound to win in peace
"by the force of its example, >
Union Of Forces Urged
1t warned that war is a con.
slant companion of capitalism
but said real forces have ap.
peared that are capable of foil.
ing its plans of aggression"
The manifesto called or
Communist parties to unite
with other like-minded group.
in popular fronts, instead o.
continuing the Communist fight
alone. The manifesto said:
To-day in a number of capi.
talistic countries the working
class, headed by its vanguard
(the Communist Party, ha;
the opportunity to unite a ma
jority of the people. win stat
power without civil war ant
insure the transfer of the basi,
means of production to th'
hands Of the people"
! But 1t added that the posi-
Evening star., 1960-12-06
/

CHARGE 1T AT JOHN DAVID
Use any Of these 3 convenient plans:
!. Regular 30-day account
2. 9O-day divided payments
5. Diners Club Plan
Evening star., 1960-12-06
COMFORT
ADMIRATION
ENJOYMENT
PLEASURE
RECOGNITION
REPUTATION
REPUTATION
.CI10W..:.OF

e
:,
!. I
81,
g.: ri
..
Evening star., 1960-12-06


<~
'>
Evening star., 1960-12-06

-
Evening star., 1960-12-06

$50
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

higher than the 1859 season. This
increase is the result of expanding
markets for the oil and meal.
Approximately 1000 farmers at
tended the series of educational
meetings in December. The major
ity Of those in attendance were old
growers with many new growers
signing contracts. At these meet
ings farmers indicated that the
yields were encouraging despite
the extreme droughty conditions.
In most cases safflower gave a
greater return than barley or flax.
The excellent Sub-soil moisture
this year gives safflower an adj
vantage .due to the elaborate root
system, which will use moisture to
a depth of up to 8 feet in most
soils.
Farmers interested in contract
ing r encouraged to do so at an
early date. Contracts will be avail
able until the acreage goal is at
tanned.
Hannes A. Hallgrimson and Arne
D. Skedsvold, field representatives,
have scheduled meetings through
out the areas in February. The
date and meeting place for this
area will be announced in this
paper.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
RichIand To
Receive School
Fund Payment

HELENA - Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Harriet Miller
this week notified County Trea-
Surer Earl B. HaWley and County
Superintendent of School Mrs.
Mabel L. ErnSter that Richland
County will receive $181,344.00 as
the first of two payments for
elementary and secondary schools
from the State Public School
Equalization Fund.
Miss Miller said the first pay
ment represents about 500 of the
money which the county's schools
are scheduled to receive from this
source in the current school year.
The elementary schools will also
receive a payment next month
from another source, the interest
and income from the State Per-
manent School Fund, the state
superintendent said.
The state payments for aiding
in the support of the schools
Foundation Programs, or basic
budgets, Miss Miller said. The
balance of the Foundation Pro
gram money comes from schoo
district and county taxes.
Thelschool districts and countiel
also provide most of the fund.
which schools need over anC
above the Foundation Program
Statewide, the Foundation Pro.
gram accounts for only about one
half of all school costs, Miss Mile
explained.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Phone Crews
At Work In
Sidney Area

Three telephone crews are in
Sidney to complete various jobs
necessary to improve service in
and around the Sidney area. Lynn
Strickland, foreman, and his crew
consisting of Frank Erickson,
Gordon Barrough, Richard Won
Bargain. Ronald V. Hampa and
Leroy L. Reister are retransposing
circuits between Sidney and Glen
dive preparing them for use with
carrier equipment.
This will increase the number
of toll circuits available for this
area. Ralph Kirkpatrick, foreman,
and lineman Arnold Weidman are
placing new cable north of Sidney
to provide more facilities in that
area to answer the demand for
a better class of service.
A splicing crew consisting ot
Gordon Hallsey, cable splicer, and
Curtis Simpson, lineman, are com
pleting the termination of the new
cable and the addition of the
necessary terminals at different
locations along its length.
When all examinations are COM
pleted the existing line wire nov
used to connect subscribers ir
that area will be removed, result
ing in a better line which will
provide facilities for more anc
better classes of service.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Rep. S. Gerard
Addresses Local
Republican Group

Federal aid handouts Will
never be a substitute for a good
business climate based on free
enterprise" Rep. Sumner Gerard
of Ennis charged in a speech in
Sidney to the Richland County
Republican Club Wednesday night.
The 43-year-old Madison county
rancher-legiSlator attacked 'iber-
al Democrat policies in Congress
that have totally failed to bring
Montana any more than the scraps
from the table"
mot only is this group asking
Montanans to be content with
handouts rather than secure jobs
based on long-term business
development" Gerard said, "they
think Montanans are stupid and
don't realize they or their children
must sooner or later pay the bills.
AS a father of five children and
as a MontanAn by choice, | resent
this and intend to fight for sound
development of the Treasure
State"
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Sidney Kiwanis Club
Tops Rest Of State

A dozen Montana Kiwanis clubs
broke the thousand point mark in
activities during 1859, R. M. Lock-
wood of Bozeman, immediate past
Kfwanis district governor, said
today.
Lockwood informed Don J. Nc
Caig, of Butte, Montana Kiwanis
governor, that Sidney led all
Montana Kiwanis clubs in ratings
based on activities and attendance.
The Montana Kiwaniscope, dis
trict Kiwanis publication, shows
Pioneer club of Billings in second
place, followed by Miles City and
Billings. Others in the top dozen
are Fort Benton, Glasgow, Hardin,
Butte, West Great Falls, Lewis
town, Harlowton and Yellowstone
of Billings.
Five of the clubs were in divi-
sion 4, headed by DIR. Hewes o.
Harris of Billings as lieutenant
governor, and four were in divi-
sion 2 with Grover Schmidt of
Fort Benton as lieutenant COVER
nor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

1947.
All Troops in Sidney will be
represented in the Court of Honor
program and all awards earned
in each troop since their previous
Court of Honor will be made on
Tuesday. In addition, all Scouts
Of each troop who have been
awarded advancement recogni-
tion during the past year will be
presented as many of the troops
have had recent Courts of Honor
of their own at which the Scouts
have not received city-wide
recognition.
Mayor Harold Mercer will give
a short address in honor of the
Scout program and the fact that
Scouting is celebrating its golden
anniversary during 1860.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this meeting and a plaque
is being awarded to the Scout
troop with the highest percentage
of Scouts and parents present for
the award ceremony on February
g.
A lunch will be served by the
Kiwanis Troop Committee follow
ing the meeting.
Other features in recognition of
Scout Week, February z through
Is, will be attendance by Scouts
in uniform at their church service
on Sunday, February Z, and decor
alton of windows by the Scout
troops for display during Scout
week.
Scout troops in Sidney are
! sponsored by the Kiwanis, Knight;
of Columbus, Pella Lutheran
Church, and Trinity Lutheran
Church. The Elks Club sponsors
a Cub Pack. The Sidney Jaycee:
sponsor an Explorer Post, which
is composed of boys IA years Of
age and older.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

1 FAIR on circuit b., which lSS
tn .argest circuit in the Rocky
Mountain Division. There are
eleven fairs in this circuit. By
being the largest circuit we are
getting a bigger and better night
show than in the past due to the
fact of highly competition bidding.
We think by being on this B Cir
cult that we can give the patrons
of our fair the best available in
entertainment.
Our Rodeo will be the biggest
show that has ever been shown
here. Fettig Bros. have revamped
their show with new events and
new talent. They will have their
Figure 4 horse here that was right
at the top in National Final Rodeo
held in Dallas, Texas this year.
You have possibly seen this horse
buck on TV, which was shown last
week over KDIX Dickinson. This
horse with several of the bulls that
they took to Dallas have received
National Recognition. This stock
will appear at the Richland County
Fair. 1t is some of the best in the
Nation. 7
The Carnival that will appear
at the Richland County Fair will
be the Northern Exposition Show.
This will be bigger than ever. They
have several new rides that have
just come out that have been add
ed to their carnival which will
make it one of the cleanest and best
shows in the west.
Mr.. Harry Roe of Billings, Mon
tana will furnish the sound fol
the whole fair. Mr.. Roe ha:
bought several thousand dollars
worth of some of the most up tt
date equipment that is available
His sound equipment is rated a.
one of the best in the country. The
Fair Board and the Manager thinl
that they have contracted the hes
entertainment available in thu
western area and that the Rich
land County Fair will be the larg
est in its history.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Clark W.. WurI
Elected Valley
Hardware Mgr.

Clark w. Wurl was elected
manager of the Valley Hardware
company at its recent annual stock
holders meeting.
The Valley Hardware company
has affiliated with the $40 Hard
ware Group, Mr.. Wurl said, which
will enable them to give the
people of the Sidney are the most
economical and complete hard
ware service possible.
Clark Wurl was born and raised
on a farm near Hankinson, ND.
After graduating from the Hank
inson High School in 1895, he
attended Dakota Business college,
Fargo, N. Oak.
Wurl entered the u. S. Array
CONTINUED ON PAGE 80
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

that a program similar to this has
been undertaken by the rural
youth group in cooperation with
Occident Elevators.
Purpose of the activity is to. stress
the Importance of improved farm
ing practices and growing of quail
ity crops in Montana, thereby in
~creasing profits to the farmer and
satisfying the consumers needs.
The activity takes the form of
an Individual program, whereby
each participating youth must
carry out a complete crops opera
ton of their own. This includes
taking soils tests, fertilizing to re-
concentrations, planting clean.
treated seed, practicing improved
weed control methods, harvesting
following clean grain storage prac-
tees, marketing and the keeping
of accurate records.
In addition to gaining education
al experience from the program
the participants become eligible
for cash incentive awards and re.
cognition trips to Minneapolis
These are presented to the entrant:
in the state who perform the mos
outstanding achievements during
the crop year.
Winners are announced at The
annual Montana FLA Leadership
Training Conference. Similar pro
grams are being carried out il
Minnesota, North Dakota anC
South Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Area Captains
Chosen For Heart
Sunday Collections

Twelve Area Captains win
head the houSe-to-house volunteer
collection here on Feb. %, Heart
Sunday, it was announced today
by Mrs. R. A. Kaneski, Heart
Fund Chairman.
The Captains are: Mrs. Carl
Benson, Mrs. Dan Iverson, Mrs.
Clyde Moore, Mrs. L. J. Delaney,
Mrs. Tod Wilder, Mrs. Wilbur
Cornelia, Mrs. Bob Dasinger, Mrs.
Don McVay, Mrs. c. W. Laurid-
sen, Mrs. Willard Schmftz, Mrs.
Carl johnson, and Mrs. Charles
Conaway.
Each Captain will be in charge
of a group of volunteers cover
ing a specific section of Sidney
and will be responsible for direct
ing volunteer collectors, equipping
them with materials, and account
ing for returned gift envelopes.
When these captains in your
area, who have graciously con-
scented to give their time and ef-
fort to this worthy cause, call ON
you to be block workers IN the
door-to-door collections on Hear
Sunday, won't you help?
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
PTA Urges Parents
To Study Bill No. s

Sidney Parent. Teachers As
ISOLATION urges all parents TO
carefully study Senate Bill No. 8
This bill pertains TO Federal Aid
to Education and all parents and
teachers should acquaint Them
selves with every phase of this
proposed law. The PTA suggests
that you advise your elected re-
representatives. and state your
opinion to them by letter, or
write. Copies of this bill may
be obtained from Sidney Cham
Der of Commerce Office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

since December 18th.
The Election of officers vas the
most important feature of the
meeting. Newly elected officers
are Henry Schepens, Chairman;
George Norr, Vice Chairman,
Mary Mercer, secretary; Alma
Murphy, treasurer. These four Of
ficers will act as executive COM
mittee with Lucy Fisher, publicity
chairman; Garfield Linde, first
aid chairman; Richard Buehler,
water safety chairman; Dorothy
BahlS, blood chairman; and Mark
Fawcett, home service chairman.
Garfield Linde and Bonnie
Dave Jr., will have First Aid
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

If this money is restored, Mans
field said in a Senate speech, no
tax increase would be needed to
finance pay-as-you-go highway
construction.
Mansfield, assistant Senate
Democratic leader, said that in
1856 Congress passed and the
President signed a bill calling for
the biggest road building program
in history-highways costing 81
billion dollars.
"This act" he said, replaced
the traditional method of financ-
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
To Hold First
Aid Classes

Standard First Aid class will
be started in Sidney Under the
instruction of Fire Chief j. b.
Dave, Jr.
The first aid class will be for
adults only, and will be held at
the Sidney Fire Station Monday,
February 8, at 700 o'clock in
the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
VIM. Panasuk Joins
YOder Motor Staff

William PanaSuk of 218 3rd Ave.
N. w. in Sidney, is a new member
of the Yoder Motor Company sales
force.
Mr.. Panasuk was born and rear
ed in Bainville. He has been ranch
ing in Richland County the past
six years, and is well known
throughout this area. He is mar
ried and has five children.
Mr.. Panasuk will be selling Ford
tractors and implements; also
Fords, Falcons, Mercurys, Ford
Trucks and used cars.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

MIR. Schwinden is a freshman
representative who was very
active in the past session of the
Montana Legislature. Since the
legislature adjourned he has acted
as a member of the Legislative
Council.
Representative Schwinden was
raised on a farm near Wolf Point
and graduated from the high
school in that city. During World
War 2 he spent "a years in the
Infantry. After his stint in the
service he entered the University
at MiSSoula. He has a BA and an
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

MA degree from there and ma
jored in history and political
science. He did post graduate
work in history and economics at
the University of Minnesota and
taught there one year before
coming back to Wolf Point to
operate the family farm. MIR.
Schwinden is married and he and
his wife Jean have a family ot
three.
All Democrats are urged to he
present for the opening of the
1860 campaign in Richland County
Club officers will be elected anc
it is expected that announcement!
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Tor the official visitation of
Worthy Grand Matron Victoria D.
Baney of Eureka, and Worthy
Grand Patron Maynard M. Jones
of Mott. They will make their
Grand Visitation on Richland
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Ted HazeIbaker
Speaker For
JaYcee Dinner

The fourth annual Jaycee BOSS
eS Night banquet will be held
Thursday night February 4 at $50
in the Lalonde Hotel Ballroom.
Featured speaker will be Ted B..
Hazelbaker, Dillon, Montana State
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
RED CROSS BOARD Meets;
1860 OFFICERS ELECTED

The Richland County Red Cross Board met in the Court
house, January 18th. The campaign was planned and many
fund raising methods were discussed. Mrs. Bahls made the
report on the last Blood Drawing and by this method wishes
to thank all the doners. She has the doners file complete at the
hospital. Twenty three have donated blood at the hospital
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

? A regular meeting of Richland
Chapter No. 81, Order of the
Eastern Star was held in the
Masonic Temple Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. 81 with Worthy Matron
Lillian Dasinger and Worthy Pa
tron Alton Edmondson presiding.
Plans were made at this meeting
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
FIRST EAGLE SCOUT BADGE
SINCE fqA7 TO Be AWARDED

At a city-wide Boy Scout Court of Honor to be held in the
Elks Hall on Tuesday, February 9, at 7:3O pm, Darrell Knote
will receive his Eagle badge, the highest award in Scouting.
He will be the first Scout in Sidney to receive this award
since DR.. Ardel Swenson of Fairview earned his badge in