davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Three ButteS

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and
family were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Karney Redman
ranch southwest of Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Nansel, Jr.
and family of rural Forsyth spent
several days this week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nc
Millen.
Mrs. Fred Franz will be substi-
tute teacher at the Hay Creek
School until the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
recently spent a Sunday at Medora
and on a trip in South Roosevelt
Park. They also enjoyed a tour of
the Cassidy Home on the Range
for Boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slider and
Eileen Schields of Garrison, North
Dakota and Percy Schlichting of
Glasgow spent the weekend with
the Ted !Schields family.
The Bronson FarmhandS All
club will have their reorganization
meeting at Bill Cundiff's on Oct.
81, 7:30 pm. An invitation is ex-
tended to any boy or girl living
in this community who doesn't be-
long to a club to come to the meet
ing.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. David McMillen entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
J. R. McMillen of Sidney and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Nansel, Jr. and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer are
visiting in Minnesota and Wis
consin with relatives.
Kay Albin who is attending
E.M.C.E. at Billings was home
over the weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
VIGGO ANDERSONS OBSERVE
TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY

Relatives of MIR and Mrs. Viggo
Andersen gathered at their home
for a pot-luck turkey dinner in
honor of their silver wedding ami
versary at noon on sunday, Oct.
9th. Out of town relatives attend
ing were their son, Marvin and
his family of Saco; their daughters,
Beverly, who is attending Eastern
and Helene, who arrived home a
week ago. Other out of town e.
lativeS were MI. and Mrs. Robert
Fredrickson and MI. and Mrs.
Richard Erickson and family of
Glendive; Mr.. and Mrs. Jos john
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Johnson and family of Fairview;
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Anderson and
family of Williston and Orlin Han
sen of Billings.
The celebration was continued
when about 80 friends and neigh
bors arrived to surprise Mr.. and
Mrs. Andersen in the evening
They served a beautiful anniver-
sary cake during the coffee hour
The evening was spent in remin'
iscing, entertaining readings anC
group singing.
On each occasion Mr.. and MIR
Andersen were presented with
gift of silver.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

MIR. and Mrs. James A. Canoy
celebrated their 5Oth wedding an
niversary August 7th at Great
Falls, Mont. The reception was
held at the West Side Community
Hall which was beautifully deco
rated with seasonal flowers.
Mr.. Canoy farmed East of the
Yellowstone River and Mrs. Ca
noy, the former Clara Porter
taught school in ranch homes. The
couple met at a dance at the Ber-
ny Ranch January 1908 and were
married September Is, 1910 at
Gossett Flats. Mr.. and Mrs Canoy
mad their first home on Mr.. Co
noy's homestead located on OfBri-
en- Creek. They moved to Miss
ouri in 1923 and came back Ito
Sidney in 1888 moving to Fl. Peck,
Montana in 1885. They lived there
until 1888 when they went to
Hunters, Oregon for two years.
The family then moved to Great
Falls, Montana in 1910 where MIR,
Canoy operated a lumber yard
from 1942-1952. MIR. Conay hao
done carpenter work previous tc
moving to Great Falls.
During World War ii the Ca
noys had six sons and a son-ln-
law in the various branches o.
the service. Gilbert j. Canoy wa
killed in the Battle of the Bulge
Mr.. Canoy received Gilbert's Pur'
ole Heart post-humouSly and IL
1943 Mrs. Canoy was decorated
with the Medal of Honor Gan eagl
with six stars to represent eacl
boy serving in the war; and
VIEW. Medal. .
In 1947 the Canoys sold thel
Tome in Great Falls and moves
TO Wolf Point, Montana.
Attending the reception were
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this means of
thanking all those who sent me
cards and notes of cheer while I
was in the hospital, and thanks
to those responsible for my lovely
bouquets of garden flowers, and
1or other thoughtful gifts. My
thanks also to the nurses and aides
for the excellent care given me.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Clayton Worst, Sr,
39-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
JAYCEENS TO DRESS
CHRISTMAS BABY DOLL

The Sidney Jayceens will meet
Monday evening, October II, 1860,
at 300 pm. at the Moose Hall.
All Jayceens are reminded to
bring an article of clothing or
jewelry for the Christmas Baby
Doll, which is the size of a year
old baby. Following the business
meeting, Mrs. Sterling Swigart
will present a program on candle
making and decorating. HosteSses
for the evening will be Roxy
Rees and Mary Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

THE ORIGINAL ONE CENT
SALE BY REXALL STARTS AT
TURNER DRUG DOWN OWN
STORE NEXT MONDAY OCT. II
AND RUNS THRU SATURDAY.
AS ADVERTISED ON REXALL'S
NEW TELEVISION SERIES INA
TIONAL VELVET" SEE 1T SUM-
DAYS ON CHANNEL 8 AT 500
P. M. 39-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
ATTENTION WOTM HOSPITAL
COMMITTEE MEMBERS

A meeting of the WOTM Hospi-
tai committee will be held Friday
evening, October IA at Miss Clara
Coleman'S home in the Kincaid
apartments, beginning at 1880.
AL committee members are
urged to remember the bake sale
to be held after the regular meet
ing of the WOTM Tuesday even
ing, October Is All members of
the Hospital Committee will please
see that they have a contribution
at this sale.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
RICHARD ROTH FAMILY
I'M d

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roth and
children, Debby and Dick of Bill
lings returned home Tuesday fol-
lowing a weekend visit with his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Roth.
While here Richard made a bust
ness trip to Dickinson, N. D. and
Glendive in connection with his
position with the j. G. Link and
co. Architects Of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO
MEET AT HOUGLUM HOME

The Democratic Women's Club
will meet at Mrs. Bill Hougcum'S
with Mrs. Joe Gartner as CO.
hostess on Monday evening Oc-
tober II.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

YOU WILL FIND MANY
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS DUR
ING OUR REXALL ONE CENT
SALE NEXT WEEK. AT OUR
DOWN TOWN STORE. TURNER
DRUG CO. 39-ltc
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25
w A N T A ID S

FOUND - Single key on long
chain. Claim at Nugget.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25
ASTRONOMY NOTES
BY OLAF HALVERSON

The star-like nucleus of the
comet is called the head and the
long nebulous streamer which
trails BEND, the tail. The head
may be colossal or it may be
mere shred. The head of Donati's
Comet would have more than
filled the space between the earth
and the moon, while that of the
comet of 1911 was considerably
larger than the sun itself.
The length of a comets tail is
equally amazing, for it extends
often for millions of miles. The
comet of 1882 had 100000
900 miles of tail, while that of
1888 had one twice that length.
The comet of 1880 extended be-
low the horizon when it's head
touched the zenith.
Comets have a very small mean
density. Some observers say that
comets consist of solid particles
of unknown size and widely sep
of unknown sic and wiedy sep
arted. 1t is of such flimsy con-
struction that its light does not
even obscure the stars, although
there have been comets so bright
that they were visible in the
daytime.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25
Covenant Conference Set
For Three Days Of
Reunion Meetings

The sun shines today on the
Covenant Conference, as it gets
under way for the three-day meet.
A charter flight yesterday
brought in planeload from Una
lakleet and the mission plane
has been ferrying representatives
from villages all over the PENN
sula.
More than a hundred out-of- town
visitors are expected for the con-
ference and the dedication of Ra-
dio Station KICY.
Friends are greeting friends
they made last year at this event,
which is reminiscent of the days
of the annual potlatches.
Twelve or more villages are ex-
pected to be represented during
the session here.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25
Judge Gilbert 0kays
Juvenile Jail Facility

Judge Hubert Gilbert has is
sued an order accepting the jail
facilities located in the Federal
Building, which have been altered
to make adequate space for in
generation of minors.
In February, he had issued an
order whereby juveniles could not
be kept in this Jail, as there were
not separate facilities for those
under 10 years of age. That order
has now been revoked.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25
More Candidates File
For Municipal Election
AS Filing Deadline Nears

The deadline for filing for the
coming City elections is at 5 pm.
Monday, state City officials.
The following candidates had
filed up to press time today:
For MaYor-Roscoe Wilkie.
For School Board t5-Year term)
= Paul Vaudeville, James Ok
soktarak.
For Utility Board (2-Year term)
Earl Towner (5-Year term) =
Tommy johnson.
For City Council t2-Year term)
= Ron Bouska, Jim Carter Lloyd
Sundstrom, Don Kitchin.
For City Clerk = Robert Scott,
Gary Longley, Alice Hudson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25
ROOF GARDEN PRIZE
STILL UNCLAIMED

The Pioneer Roof Garden Com
mittee is still waiting with a
check for the child who won the
door prize last month. The num-
bers on the admittance tickets for
this free prize were 424 and 500.
The holder of the ticket has until
Friday to claim the cash prize.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25
ellis Sues Methodist Women

VIM. ellis of ellis Construc-
ton Co. has filed suit against the
Women's Division of Christian
Service in Superior Court, alleg-
ing that they have not paid their
accoutn of $2,354.85 balance on a
contract for repairs to the MMM
Hospital building.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25
All-American Family Search
Forms Now Available

Additional forms are now avail
able at the Westinghouse dealer
and The Nugget for families wish
ing to enter the All-American
Family Search.
Forms sent to national head
quarters must be postmarked not
later than April Is.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25

Kitty Scott. daughter of Mr..
Mrs. Gus Bjornstad, arrived from
West Virginia to spend the sum-
mer here. She will he joined later
by her husband, who is in college
in the east.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25

Percy Larson of the Division of
Evangelism of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, will visit the
local Lutheran congregation and
Eskimo Mission. He will be guest
speaker at the Sunday services,
and will conduct a visitation pro-
gram in the congregation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Edward Outwater, Ina Bouska,
Francis Pikonganna, Reba Dick
son. Discharged-Aarnout Castell
Sr. and Hugo Lindfors.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25

Letter-sixe and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25
Injury Claim Filed

Injury Claim Filed
Fred Flood has filed suit
against Joe Brantley in Superior
Court, for injuries allegedly sus-
tanned during an unlawful arrest
in KOtzebue.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents Id.
plus freight. Write Teller Com
mercial Co.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
the week, 81; or month, $40.
See Dorothy's. tt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
New Orleans Mayor
Orders Police TO
Stop Sif-Iners

New Orleans CAMP - The
erstwhile liberal mayor of New
Orleans DeLessaps Morrison last
week declared that he would urge
police to use their full powers to
stop all sit-in demonstrations and
all picketing against stores con-
sidered hostile to Negroes.
In a special message to the sup
erintendent of police Mayor Nor
rison urged immediate arrest Of
any violating a new law passed by
the state legislature, admittedly to
stop Negro sit-inners. Most of these
laws have already been declared
unconstitutional.
Negroes and whites formed a
group last week to sit-in at the
Woolworth Canal Street store to
demonstrate against their Jim
Crow practice at lunch counters.
Among the students were five
from billiard, Xavier and Southern
universities and two whites from
all-white Tulane university. These
were arrested but not on complaint
of the store. On the following day
eighteen Ngro students picketted
the Canal street store with banners
and signs. A white lad appeared
with shot gun but nothing hap
pened.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Former Prairie View Stur
lmpPesses Beers Boss

Chicago (ANP) - The word
from the Chicago Bears training
camp is that George Halas, owner
coach, is high in his estimation, OF
John Harrington, a rookie end from
Prairie View college in Texas.
Harrington, tall and rangy, was
one of nine rockies Halas threw
in against the Cleveland Browns
in a recent exhibition game. The
only regulars going with them
were zeke, at quarterback, and
John Melleckas.
The results? Well, Halas was
highly pleased, particularly with
the work of Harrington.
Not a man to single out indiv-
iduals for praise, Halas said Far
rington is apt to be a good one to
go with (Harlan) Hill and (BilD
Dooley." That is, the rookie may
be given frequent starting assign
ments.
Another top graduate of Negro
college football on the Bears squad
is Willie Galimore, speedy half
back who formerly starred for
Florida A and M university.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
SPo RTS
BY BILL BROWER

possibility Pittsburgh will
blow years the fevest
number of tan players for several seasons
The identity of the American League winner uncertain
Defending Chicago White perennial pen
New surprising Orioles
were punched like many rosebuds.
seemed on their way to Pttsburgs first National
League championship 1927 per-
formers than MI champions the Philadelphia
Then the Quaker City team was nywhte
only regular; Gene Baker and Joe
Christopher constitute egbes
Francisco Brooklyn Dodgers
have had four eigibles classic.
If the Orioles grab their pennan returning major
leagues only Bob Boyd the utility represent
The Yankees have Elson Howard
World Series He participated 1857 Lopez
would get his baptism if the Yankees again.
The White sox who had Al Battey
year ago would have three this October Smith would be joined by
Floyd Robinson, rookie from San Diego
Assuming the Pirates toga
ente the stylish Puerto Rcan outhed Cemente the who
experts say plays like Willie Mays.
Tell Roberto that and he plays
else but Roberto Cemene He largely
fer the fine getaway of the Pirates power fields
speed the base paths and daredevil
best throwing n he majors
Neither Christopher much action unless in
ures knock of the regulars regards
He thought injury 50
spring training Manager Danny Muaugh kept him
utility Christopher spot duty in
occasionally pnchter frequently called
pinchrunner
fielding 1858 series between the
Yankees Milwaukee Braves He made sparkling catch in the
fifth that kept New York the
ual and then went to take the championship
league
Lopez acquired by Casey stengs year
CITY, has proved useful acquisition He could surprise lot of people
short
leading year
limited to pnchhtng But the veteran play first and the out
field
Smy 237 hitter last the with
Angeles Dodgers last fall that he quite
he has been having the best of his
ention for AL batting title
ambition
to play in world series For sentimental noso
legion fans would like that about The Cuban the
dedicated huslers baseball.
Robinson who baed around 800 the Pacific
fore being called the White August spar
ngly in world series competition
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

In Mo0eRN AMENcA,
ElHN AN1 any DWEAERS
an COVER mex ROOFS
VIM nlAEERHROOE RlLNGOAD.
THESE SRlSHT C0AHNSS HA0E
WIN ENVY SLlTM RGlSSES,
CAN sc ROHE0 on AT a
T4IR0 OF me COST Of MEH
ROOEWS SHINGLES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

6AHSJ AiAo'iACd
them to carve a
n a tion on the
bleak New Eng
land shores.
In thousands OF
classrOoms, teen
ayers in hig h
school are study
ing the words and
meaning of the
Constitution and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA
Senator Hubert H. HumDbT

ny SO1IOT hluDeFt II. humphrey
Guest COlumnist
Again it is fall, the start of
another school year.
In thousands of classrooms,
grammar school boys and girls
are reading the story of the pill
grims, whose search for freedom
and individual dignity inspired
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Frank Lone Thought
Minoso Through; Let
Him Go To Sox

Chicago (ANP) - Last winter,
Frank Lane, Cleveland's general
manager figured Minnie Minoso
had had it. He traded the hustling
Cuban outfielder to the Chicago
White Sox for a couple Of nom
entities-Bubba Phillips, an in
fielder, and Johnny Romano, a
catcher.
Minnie had once been Lanes fav-
orite ball player When Lane moved
from st. Louis to Cleveland as
GIN, Minoso was one of the first
players he acquired, partly be-
cause the doughty outfielder was
an exciting performer, one calcul-
ated to draw fans.
With less than a month to go,
Minoso has been a dominant factor
in the White Sox' bid to retain the
American League pennant. Al Lo-
PEI club might not make, but that
that will be no fault from Orestes
Minoso.
One OF the Sox' leading hitters
most of the season, Minoso is driv-
ing toward the century mark in
runs batted in and is leading the
team in total bases. He and Al
Smith, another outfielder who has
made a remarkable comeback this
season, virtually carried Chicago
though the first half of the season.
The other night in Washington,
Minnie whacked a trree-run home
run in the ninth. The blow kept
the Pale Hose in the game, which
Chicago won in the 10th with four
runs.
Minnie Is Team Man
In such performances as this
that promoted Joe Gordon, the
former Cleveland manager, to COM
ment:
Minnie gets the big hit for you,
Games up with the clutch play and
his spirit is the kind that fires
up a team.
You know something-if the
Cuban people could trade that guy
Castro for Minnie, all their troubles
would be over. A lot of the New
York; Yankees, too"
Minnie was one of the original
COCO Sox. Paul Richards, then
of the Chisox, got him
from Cleveland in 1851 in a three
way deal with the Indians an the
Philadelphia Athletics. Richards
comment after the trade was an
Nuts with third place. Players
like Minoso wins remnants"
Minoso went on to become a
member of one OF the most excit-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

ing baseball teams in the 1950s
He was bitterly disappointed when
he was traded to Cleveland in the
winter of the 1858 season. But al
ways ballplayer, Minoso went on
to give Cleveland two fine seasons.
He is one of the few active Amer
lean Leaguers with a 800 plus life
time batting average. Although
there is some difference over his
age (37, says Minnie; 40, says
some of the educated guesses), he
seems an indestructible performer
and seldom MISE a game from
injury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September Is

Good bowling weather along with
election day brought out a goodly
number of "galleryites" and WIS.,
itors to see the Ladies" bowl.
Seen cheering for Aunt Dor
othy", and her team were my boy
friend "Dimpy" and sister Debbie.
Nathan and baby brother" Mich
ael Slayton came with their moth
er Margie, Essie Stewart was
drafted" as baby-sitter for the
baby and was grounded. Michael
Skinner came in with his dad,
Otis; Charles Jaeger was with
his mother Jane and dad Bob.
The opponents Of Coleman Loan
team are never anxious to see
tn two Bobs jackson and
Yaeger) because they are said to
be able to make the Coleman bowl
ers win. Dwayne Moore instructed
and encouraged his mother, Laur-
eta; two out-of-town visitors Pres
ton Joyner and David Copeland
were enjoying themselves. Bea
Walton and Pat Lee together with
Martina Perry concluded the Wis
itors.
Brooks Funeral Home Quoted"
the Coleman Loan team two to
one, Just Rite Barbecue fell before
Jansen two to one; Ted Bies Bot
tie House decisioned Grove Fin
ance two to one while Jimmys
DIX "swamped" Gopher Lodge
three to nothing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Minneapolis Central
Open Season With
Win Over Edison
BY Richard Session


Central won a 7 to o victory
over Edison at Central High field
last Friday. Fullback Archie Civ
ems scored the only touchdown of
the game with a nine yard blast
off left tackle in the second per-
iod.
Although Centrars attack was
able to move the ball fairly well,
errors and penalties kept them
from further scoring.
Beside the regulars, Steve Phil
lips, Ed Withers and Wendell Gill
christ were standouts for the
Central Pioneers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
By LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-8373

day with Papa and Nanny were
Linda and Roxanne Price, grand
daughters of Collie and Bonnie
Fowler, Jackie" and Elaine Clan
ton were two happy on-lookers,
Elaine was showing her hair-do
to us; happy that jewelled comb
in her hair was her mothers. Linda
took care of our note book. Rodney
and Robert Morris with Stephen
Lee with his rosy cheeks and
sparkling eyes were trying to at
tract the attention Of the girls
while stoutly insisting II don't like
girls" Kelvin and Anthony Web
ster had dinner at the bowling
lanes with dad John. Cassie" Lee
brought along her dog wrapped in
a yellow blanket against the cool
night air. o. yes the dog is toy
yellow with brown spots and his
4A"4AAC ID OPONly sunny ACC.
Laura and Lois Green were enjoy
ing pop corn and pop but me-
thinks mama Bessie got her share
of the popcorn. David Pettiford
was looking on with interest. Mag
nolia Jones and Ora Williams were
picking up bowling tips from the
bowlers. Rose Galloway brought
her nieces Betty Carter and Sally
Jefferson. Marge and Ollie Slayton,
Barbara and Dick Blakely were
visiting friends. Willie Pierson and
Eddie Lee made welcome gallery
ties" William Hill was meeting
friends and cheering wife Matte.
William is entering Glenwood Hos
pital and hopes all the bowIers will
visit him "one at a time" during
his stay there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
MOORE, SAMPLES STAR
AS COLTS WIN

Baltimore (ANP) - Halfback
Lenny Moore sneaked into the end
zone on a courtyard run and de-
fensive halfback Johnny Samples
scored on a 1O-yard interception
as the Baltimore Colts, pro foot
ball champions, Debated the Wash
ington Redskins, 30-7, in game
here last week.
The Colts, with such other key
players as Johnny Unitas, Gene
Big Daddy" Lipscomb and Jim
Ameche, were never seriously chal-
lenged and played the entire first
half under second string quarter
back Ray Brown.