davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
ELMER PAGE WILL LEAD
MSLA DISCUSSION GROUP

ing discussions of school library
programs and problems, will in
Hatch, associate professor of Ii
Hatch, associate professor of lib
brarianship at the University of
Denver, Colo. In the evening
Robert Fletcher, Butte writer, will
give the banquet address on Free
Grass to Fences"
The conference will close Sun
day with a breakfast and business
meeting with resolutions, installa-
ton of officers and presidents
address on the agenda.
Information from Montana State
Library Extension Commission
headquarters here indicates that
at least "A towns in 36 counties
will be represented at the confer
ence. Besides library and educa-
tional organization people and
county commissioners, visitors
from P-TA, taxpayers, and other
interested groups will attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

Born at Danville, IN., he grad
uated from the Boston Latin
School the oldest educational in
stitution in America); Wesleyan
University, Boston University
School of Theology, and did fur
Their graduate work at Harvard.
Honorary degrees have been con-
ferred upon him by De PAW I'm
iversity, his Alma Mater, florida
! Southern College, and West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan College.
DR.. Crane served pastorateS in
Gorham, Maine, and Newton, Mass
For nine years he was pastor at
Center Methodist Church, Maiden,
Mass, and for ten years immedi-
ately following that he was pastor
at Elm Park Methodist Church,
Scranton, Pa. In June, 1888, he
was appointed to the p~astorate of
Central Methodist Church, Detroit,
where he identified himself with
many of the most important lib
eral community enterprises.
In June, 1858, DR.. Crane retired
from the pastorate of Central
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

already completed. About q, 000 of
the stipulated $4,000 cost for this
phase of the work has been paid
over to the contractor, Frank Oh
son.
Don Bengay, a District represent
alive for the Carpenters Union,
appeared before the Council to
protest wage scales being paid
on the project. He requested the
Council to see that union carpen-
ter's wages are paid to men doing
carpenters work on the project.
The Council refused to take any
action on the ground that its
agreement calls only for use of
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

Elmer Page, a trustee of the
Sidney Public Library, will lead
a discussion group Friday in the
first-day workshop for trustees
and friends of the Library at the
Montana State Library ASH. con-
ference in Great Falls. He will
also be in the cast of a role play
to be included in the workshop.
The Friday agenda will also in
clude a luncheon and a banquet
with guest speakers The luncheon
talk on "The Importance of West
ern American Art in History"
will be by DR.. Harold McCracken,
director of the Whitney Gallery of
Western Art and Buffalo Bill
Historical Center in Cody, Wyo.
The banquet speaker on Books,
the Reader and the Writer" will
be William Ready, director of
libraries at Marquette University
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Saturday sessions, featur-
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
State And County
Demo Candidates
To Speak Here

An opportunity will be given
the public to see and hear Demo-
cratic candidates for State and
County office at a Coffe Hour to
be held in the Moose Hall on May
10th at 800 pm.
This announcement was made
to-day by Mrs. Ruby Daniels who
was speaking for the Democratic
Womens Club and the Richland
County Democratic Club who is a
co-Sponsor of the affair.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

a means to a necessary end.
Again may I commend you for
your very good editorial. 1t was
not written from a selfish end but
as a good and understanding cit
iZen.
Very truly yours,
Farmers Union Central
Exchange
E. F. Ladwig : Public Relations
Dear Editor:
In view of the recent contro-
versy over the editorial Some Will
Some Won't Agree" and that
Herb Philbrick spoke in Sidney
this past week.
feel the following letter will be
of interest to the readers of the
Herald.
Frank Daniels
October Is, 1857
Mr.. James c.. Patton
President
National Farmers Union
1875 Sherman Street
Denver 3, Colorado
Dear Mr.. Patton:
During the months of January
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

nation.
There + a few who have not
returned the inventories sent out.
Please send them in as soon as
possible so the tax rolls can be
completed.
Two fields assessors r making
calls at the homes and in some
case are finding it difficult to con-
tact those who work away from
home. If the assessor has not con-
tacted you, you may call at, or
phone, the assessors office con-
corning your assessment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Slate Fire
Underwriters
Il mSPecfiO

Members of the Montana Under
writers Association will be con-
Quoting voluntary inspections fol-
fire hazards on premises of bust
ness houses in Sidney Thursday
May IL, Fire Chief Ben Dave an
nounced today.
The inspection is being made in
cooperation with the city fire
department, Dave said, and will
not result in any rate change in
insurance for those firms whose
premises are inspected.
The inspectors, all fieldmen and
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

James Kilen and Evelyn Baum
gartner, both of Sidney, April 81.
Warren H. Narum and Belle
Smith, both from New Town, N.
Oak, April %.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. William Lewis, Fairview,
boy, April %
Mrs. Harold Keene, Sidney, girl,
April 80
Mrs. Bill Greenwood, Sidney,
girl, April 80
Mrs. Gerald Melland, Cart
wright, N. Oak, girl, May l
Mrs. Carl Nordberg, Sidney, boy,
May l
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

1t was noted that situations in
volving juveniles in possession of
beer were increasing and that
immediate and severe measures
would be taken against anyone
selling, giving or disposing of
beer or other Intoxicating liquor
to a minor and that the minor
himself would be given sterner
punishment.
A stronger policy was also
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
COUNCIL GETS REPORT OF
SEWAGE LAGOON PROGRESS

The Sidney City Council heard a report on progress in
construction of the sewage lagoon, at their meeting Monday
evening IN City Hall. Engineers Burdick and Webster, of Will
liston, N. D., reported that the work has progressed remark
ably well, with a little more than two thirds of the dirt work
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

agreed upon in dealing with
juveniles committing serious traf-
fic offenses such as drag racing,
speeding and reckless driving.
Those attending the meeting
were District Judge, L. c. Gull
grandson; County Attorney, ". G..
Koch; Juvenile Officer, Lee S.
Nielsen; Chief of Police, Jim
Moore, and Sheriff, S. w. Childers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
DR.. HENRY HIT A
TO SPEAK AT LONSDALE

DR.. Henry Hit Crane, nationally known Methodist min
iSter, will conduct a Christian Life Mission at Lonsdale Metho-
dist Church in Sidney for four nights beginning this Sunday.
His first appearance will be at the regular II o'clock morning
worship service when he will speak on the Mothers Day
theme, "Our Truest Tribute"
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
NEARING COMPLETION OF
PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS

Personal property assessments are being completed in
the County Assessors office and copies are being mailed to
property owners. Examine these carefully, County Assessor
E. R. Poff said, and if there is any question concerning your
assessment please feel free to call at the office for an expla-
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
JUDGE, OFFICERS DISCUSS
JUVENILE OFFENDERS

A tougher policy in handling juveniles apprehended
with beer or other Intoxicating liquor was discussed at a
meeting of Richland County law enforcement officers and
District Judge, I. c. Gulbrandson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL SPRING
MAY 1918

The Arts and Vocational Departments of Sidney High
School will have their annual exhibit and style show on
Thursday and Friday evening, May IL and Is. On Thurs
day evening in the gym from ZOO to 900 o'clock. the exhibit
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
JOINT SERVICES

Joint worship services will be observed by the Ebenezer
Congregational Church and the Peoples Congregational
Church commencing May 8 and continuing until September,
with Rev. Ben hnopp as paSU( the same church each Sunday
Two services will be held in commencing at $3.50 am. and 1900
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Missionary Laura Redding will be the guest speaker at
800 pm, May 18th at the First Baptist Church of Sidney,
Montana, Corner of Main and Fourth Ave. Sc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
N0TICE

City Ordinances of Sidney require that before any
sidewalks or curbs be poured excepting private side
walksl a permit be obtained at the City Clerks office.
Also any contractor desiring to pour sidewalks or curbs
must file a bond in the City Clerks office, and must
also pL &c their stamp on all sidewalks poured.
This ordinance will be strictly enforced from this
date. For further information contact the building In
spector.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
IL DR.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
NOTICE

I will be out of the city from
May 9 to May rs.
DR.. r. D. Benson
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
SID N EY FIRE I
AWARD FOR i
s PARTM ENT WINS
STRAIGHT YEAR
Sidney has been awarded

Sidney hasb been awarded nerF Fire Safety Award from tn United States Cham-
Der of Commerce for outstanding achievement in building year arond program oredue
loss of life d property by fire
Evening star., 1960-10-02

can be a pretty complicated matter,
so DR.. Hogben, who'll direct his re-
marks to the intelligent layman"
has gathered together a great many
charts and diagrams for use as visual
aids. He promises there1l be no live
demonstrations to discourage the
squeamish, though. With his faint
British accent (he's a native of Eng
land) and humorous conversational
bent, Dr. Hogben should be a lively
addition to WTOP-9's faculty roster.
Meanwhile, on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, area self-Styled star
gazers will learn more about their
hobby under the tutelage of John M.
Cavanaugh, curator of astronomy at
Franklin and Marshall College in
Lancaster. Pa.
No stranger to TV audiences in
Lancaster. where he frequently ap-
pears to explain astronomical phe-
nomena, DR.. Cavanaugh is a former
Evening star., 1960-10-02

newspaperman and has joined several
scientific parties hunting down solar
and lunar eclipseS.
Assuming no special background in
math or the physical sciences, Space
Age Astronomy" will feature num-
ber of "do-it-yourSelf" materials
especially prepared by DR.. Cava-
naugh-among them a "star-chart"
and Telecompanion Workbook, con-
tanning astronomical puzzlers and
f1ll-in charts. A special highlight Of
the series which piques our interest
no end will be discussion of astro-
nomical blunders in art and liter
ature."
A WELCOME. A tall and hand
some visitor to our town Wednesday
and Thursday will be Motion Picture
Star John Wayne. Mr.. Wayne will
be here to discuss his forthcoming
United Artists film The Alamo" and
his November ABC-TV special.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
A NOTE ABOUT THIS SECTION:


: Charm is a unique word. Everybody
wants it, Some people are born with it.
But almost everyone can learn it,
Just what is charm? It's an indefnable
quality, but you can always recognize it.
A woman who possesses charm has more
than a great beauty can ever have - the
ability to make people like her.
Her attractiveness may include wit,
gaiety. intelligence, dignity, warmth, SYM
pathy - and, of course, femininity. She
makes others, men and women alike, feel
that both she and they are fascinating.
More than century and a half ago,
President John Adams had word or two
to say about feminine charm: "The COM
p0ny of ladies' has rery pOlcertuI intl"-
enCe OH the sentiments and conduct Of
Evening star., 1960-07-10

men. Women, the fruitful source Of half
our joys, and perhaps more than holt Of
OuT sOrrO,Cs, gire an elegance to Quar- man
ner and relish to our pleasures. They
sOOfhe our Affections and soften OWT
cares.'' Charm is still what every man
looks for in woman.
Among the most fascinating women in
the world have always been the great ladies
of the theater, because they know the
secret of projecting their special person
alities. The techniques that an actress
learns can be used anywhere - at home,
at club meeting, or at a dance, as well
as on stage. To find the magic every actress
knows, and to bring it to you, THIS WEEK
asked Rosalind Russell to be our Guest
Expert on charm. Her story is followed by
Charm Check-up Test she's prepared just
for you. The EDITORS
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Guest expert Ronlind Russell
tells you ''Whdt Every Woman Needs 10
KnOU About Charm"
PAGE Is
For the eyes of sun gOddesses the neweSt
beach tHppev, Spectacular Specs
PAGE 10
For YOU to make: the Duchess of Windsor
designs ''The Perfect Jeroel Dress
PAGE 20
Bonus' Test yourself mih
"RoMlind Rus~Ps Charm Check-uP"
PAGE "a
Evening star., 1960-07-10
~ n @ a Z ~ q


a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
MONDAY

back" 1855. A fighting Judge
cleans up territory run by one
man. Joel MeCreo, Kelvin Nc
Corthy.
ll:25
7-Baekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Storing Hugh Downs. Music by
Jose Melis and his orchestra.
Inject MeGrow. Crime.
Frank LoveioY stors.
1900
Lefty Detective. Crime.
1890
1.-The Lords Prayer.
I2.45
5-Thousht for the DuY.
100
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

amount of s1.705, 5,3s23o. the
officers reported to the court.
Kroger operates a chain Of
/ 400 retail food stores in an
area mostly north of the Ohio
River and east of the Missis-
sippi River. This is its first
incursion into Washington. 1t
is considered the third largest
grocery chain in the country.
with 1859 sales totaling SI,9I2,-
900, 900.
Eight years ago Food Town
was set up as a voluntary pool
ing of independent food stores.
They worked together. shared
expenses and purchased as a
unit. In May, 1858, a Chicago
group bought control of Food
Town, when original owners
sold. Sales of about Sl4 mil
lion were recorded for the year
ended October 81, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Abel Label Silver Falcon Non tires guaranteed for Y months
Lobe budget Non tires guaranteed for months against road
hozords stone bruises broken glass; punct bowouts rim cuts
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Food Town S
.SaIe0rderedto
.Kroger Chain

A reorganization plan in
volving the sale to the Kroger
food chain of assets of Food
Town, Inc, Washington store
chain, was approved in Federal
Court in Baltimore yesterday.
The final approval order is due
to be signed today after correc-
tions.
The offer of the Kroger Co..
of Cincinnati, will bring a net
amount of $1,705,392.30 for
creditors, George ]. Lochner,
trustee. and H. Vernon Eney.
trustees attorney, reported to
Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut.
The Kroger offer consisted
of a price OF $395,000 in place
of its original offer of $7s5 900.
plus the book value of current
assets, bringing the total to
S1,849, 1888. according to re-
cent accounting statements.
Operating expenses of Sl44,-
346.6S will leave the net
Evening star., 1960-04-28
C&OSeeks
Possibility
For Merger

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April
% (APO-President Walter J,
Tuohy Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway told stockhold-
ers today the road believes in
the principle of mergers and
is looking now at a couple
of possibilities.
The C&O president said,
however, the road would not
undertake a merger just to be
married to another and added
ITO date we are unengaged.
The benefits Just have not
matched what C&O would
bring to the union"
He told shareholders meet
ing at restored Colonial VIII
liamsburg:
"C&O is physically strong,
financially healthy and fully
prepared to get its share of
business"
He noted there was every in
dication the present 81 a year
rate showed continued stability
Evening star., 1960-04-28

in Southwestern Virginia. The
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on May 10 is scheduled to
hear the application of South
.ern to acquire the property.
officials said under the
agreement the acquisition of
Interstate by Southern will not
disturb existing competitive
rates between competing car
riers and mines in the coal
fields of Southwest Virginia
and Eastern Kentucky.
Stockholders of Southern and
of Virginia Coal and Iron Co.,
sole owner of Interstate, have
approved Southern's acquisi-
ton Of all of Interstate's out
standing stock in exchange for
275,000 shares of Southern's s
common stock, officials de-
clared.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, April "a tAP).-Yester.
SSSyS CLOSING oveL;the-counter United
Evening star., 1960-04-28
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, April rs CAP).-Foreisn
exchanges rates tGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals OF a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-04-28
GIN Reports
Record Sales,
Higher Net

DETROIT, April % AP).-
General Motors today became
the second auto manufacturer
to report first quarter earnings,
Ford was the first.
GIN, like Ford, earned more
money in the January-March
period than in any but one
other quarter in company his
tory. General Motors net of
1924 million was topped only
in the second quarter Of 1855,
GINS record year, when the
corporations profit was 1882
million. Ford earned $l43 mil
lion in the first quarter, second
only to its record $151 million
in the second quarter of 1859.
General motors said its net
sales of $3,658,000,000 were a
record for any quarter. Ford's
net sales Of 81 ,527,10 900 were
the company'S third best.
GINS earnings we're equiva-
lent to $1.14 per share this
year compared with $1.03 per
share in the same period last
year. Ford's earnings were
$2.6l per share compared with
$2.46 per share last year.
General Motors sold 1,129,-
BOT United States built cars,
trucks and buses, up "a per
cent over a year ago. Ford's
vehicle sales-647, sos units
were up 1876 per cent.
Studebaker Packard Corn.
today reported first-quarter net
of $2,80l,63 equal to AZ cents
a share, compared with a net
of $7,754,991 in the first quar-
ter of 1859. Consolidated sales
for the quarter amounted to
$50, 0,944,652 compared with
Sis, 5,455,806 in the January
March period a year ago.
Proctor g. Gamble Co. in
months ended March 81 earned
$76,925,868. equal to $3.7l a
share VS.. $62,904,705, or s3.05
a share, in the 1859 period.
Shell Oil Co. in the first
quarter earned $34,545, 900, OF
81 cents a share, VS.. $34, ,467, 900,
equal to 81 cents a share, in the
1859 period.
United Air Lines, Inc. in the
first quarter lost $2,767,160, VS..
a profit of $2,002,254, or 81
cents a share, in the 1853
.p eriod. Operating revenues
dropped to $72,192,l78 from
$77,S18,387.
National Steel Corp. reported
its highest first quarters earn
lngS-$17,716,342, or $2.35 a
share, VS.. $16.504,o90, or $2.2O
a share, in the 1859 period,
Inland Steel in the first quar-
ter earned $1S.743,934, or SLOT
a share, VS.. $17,S59, ,090, or $1.03
a share, in the 1859 period.
Wheeling Steel in the first
quarter earned $5,547, 900, or
$2.43 a share, VS.. $4,471 900, or
$1.93 a share, in the 1859 period.
Gimbel Brothers in the year
to January 81 earned $780, =
154, or 1892 a share, VS.. 81, $685.
172, or $685. a share, in the
1859 period.
Atlantic Refining Co. in the
first quarter earned $8,726, 900
or SO cents a share, VS.. $l2,-
346, 900, or $1.33 a share, in the
1859 period.
OthAr norYoipoc.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
LIN Will End
Opposition to
Southern Deal

The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Co. and its afiliated
lines will withdraw opposition
to the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn acquiring control of the
Interstate Railroad Co. through
stock ownership, under a new
agreement.
The agreement was an
nounced today by President
Harry A. De Butts of Southern
and President w. H. Kendall
of LIN. The 88-mile Inter-
state Railroad serves bitumi-
nous coal fields in Wise County
Evening star., 1960-04-28

sdewo scropne and defects workmanship and moeo All
adjustment allowances bosed price you Poy for the
proroted for time used
Evening star., 1960-04-28

seconds
Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Auto Sales Perkinq Up
BY SYLVlk PORTER

called the authoritative auto
analysis service in Detroit to
check the current situation.
In mid-April, Wards reported
the FIRST strong signs of a
spring boom in auto demand"
and characterized the increase
as Unexpectedly strong but
quite general" The sales in
these coming weeks will be
vital to Wards decision to up
grade its projections for sales
but even now 1t can foresee
sales Of around $3.50, 900 United
States-made cars and 400, ,000-
SOC, 900 imports.
This would make 1860 a far
better year than 1859, putting
it second only to fabulous 1855.
1t would add strength to the
entire economy and assure an
all-ttme record in steel produc-
tion. While the heavily-sel
compact cars take smaller
amounts Of steel and other ma
terialS, sales of Standard-size
cars are perking up too.
1t would do much to quiet
fears that the fourth recession
since World War II is in the
making now.
Power Of Consumer
The significance of our buy
ing Of all sorts of goods-par-
ticularly automobiles - should
not be underestimated. Not in
any year since World War II
have top economists in WASH
ington and in industry concen-
trated so intently as they are
this minute on what and how
much you're buying-and with
ample reason.
For as individuals and fami-
lies, we account for two-thirds
OF all spending in our land.
Important as is spending by
businessmen and by Govern
ment, spending by consumers
dwarfS both.
What is the picture then? On
autos, according to a consumer
survey by the Survey Research
Center of Michigan University
in January-February, we plan
ned to buy 20 per cent more
cars than a year ago. According
to another survey by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference
Board for NewSweek, we plan
ned to buy 81 per cent more. If
these percentages were reached,
the auto industry would be in
a roaring boom!
A roaring boom in autos is
not in the cards. But we are
spending our record incomes
and borrowing freely to buy
substantially more cars than in
1859.
We are, in short, still using
our enormous power as con-
sumerS to prop our economy.
distributed 1860 by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights ReservedJ
Evening star., 1960-04-28
SECURITY PROMOTES THREE

Directors of the Security Bank yesterday pro-
NOTED three of its officers. John c. Stoddard,
who has been an assistant cashier since 1852,
was elected assistant vice president. He has
been with the bank since 1886. David E.
ROzzelle, who has been with Security Bank
since 1889, and an assistant cashier since
1855, was elected to assistant vice president
William ]. Balazek, who has been with the
bank since 1948 and has been assistant
manager of its Eastern office since May 1859,
was elected assistant cashier.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

We have just bought a new
1860 car. Standard size. Long
established Manufacturer. Fam
Gus make. Delivery next week
Are we counted among the
families who, according to re-
cent consumer surveys, plan
to buy 20 to 81 per cent more
autos in 1860 than in 1859? ]
don't know. No one ever has
surveyed us on anything. Ac-
tually, if we had been can
vasSed earlier this year, we
probably would have answered
mo" to a question about our
plans to buy a car.
But when the weather bright
ened a couple of weeks ago and
my husband took a look at what
rain, snow, dreadful miStreat-
ment and the passage of time
had done to our 1857 car, even
he WINGED.
Whether our unplanned au-
Lomobile purchase is reflected
In the surveys samplingS,
don't know, but I do know that
we have now been entered in
the lengthening list Of Ameri-
can families buying United
States-produced automobiles in
the crucial last 10 days of April
A 7-Million Year?
And I do know that if today's
sales pace keeps up a few weeks
more, projections of a 6,750,00C
auto sales year-including i'm
ports-again are going to ap-
pear reasonable. Sales of do
mestically produced and for.
eign-made cars could approach
the magic 7 million mark this
year after all.
"The basis is encouraging,
said a spokesman for Wards
Automotive Reports when
Evening star., 1960-10-16
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

S
o
0 Ia he IA
N tha were III
the
of
N
shop owned by T. s
a
Mr.
mus e