davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Some of the nations most mod
ern railroad equipment will be
on display Tuesday, September
10th from 9 to 4 o'clock at the
Great Northern-Northern Pacific
station as part of Sidney's first
Railroad Day. John Willard of
Helena, director of the Montana
Railroad association, sponsors of
the exhibit, extended a welcome
to all residents of the Sidney area
to visit the passenger and freight
equipment. Coffee will be served
all adults and youngsters will re-
ceive free comic boiks. Chairman
of the Railroad Day will be Dexter
Lille, district supervisor for Holly
Sugar Company. Highlight of the
day will be a joint service club
meeting at noon Tuesday at the
Lalonde Hotel Ballroom. Princi-
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Purpose of the clinics is chiefly
diagnostic. Patients are accepted
only upon referral by local auth
critics. Children may be sent to
the clinic by the family physician,
the local public health nurse or by
the local welfare agency.
Children who have previously
received treatment authorized by
the Division of Child Health Ser
vices will also be accepted at the
clinic.
Arrangements for the Sidney
clinic are being made by Mary
Alice Rehbein, r. N, Public
Health Nurse, in cooperation with
the Division of Child Health Ser
vices and the Department of Pub
lie Welfare. Miss Frances Seyler,
Orthopedic Nursing Consultant
of the State Board of Health, will
assist local personnel in carrying
out the recommendations for the
patients.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Ambulance
I'm Operation

Starting Thursday morning,
September 18th, Richland Coun-
TVS new ambulance will be in
operation. The ambulance was
donated to the county September
18th by a delegation of Sidney
Jaycees. The ambulance is a 1860
converted international Travel-all,
and is full equipped in all respects
and will furnish Richland county
with as modern and complete an
ambulance as any in the state.
Wayne Cumming, general chair
man of the Jaycee committee in
charge of the project, advised that
enough money was either paid or
promised to the ambulance fund
to pay for the unit and all extra
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

The clinic will be conducted at
Community Memorial Hospital,
Sidney, DR.. c.. D. Carlyle Thomp-
son, Executive Officer of the
State Board of Health, has an
nounced.
Children from Wibaux, Dawson,
Richland, McCone, East Roosevelt,
and Sheridan, counties may be
brought to the clinic.
Any child (under ri years OF
age), believed to have a Gripping
or handicapping condition, may be
brought to the clinic, for a free
examination. Children will be x
amined by an orthopedist and a
pediatrician.
This clinic is one of several
conducted in the spring and fall
by the State Board of Health.
Clinics are organized and conduct
ed by the Division of Child Health
Services of the State Board of
Health.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Those wishing rides to and from
the Bloodmobile r asked to call
542.
Anyone 18 through SO may give
blood every 8 weeks, with a max
imum of 5 donations a year.
Male minors between 18 and Il,
not married and not on active
duty with the armed forces should
have the written consent OF par
ents. Temperature and pulse
should be normal; blood pressure
and hemogloblin will be checked
at the drawing
Donors who have received blood
transfusions or plasma r not &C
cepted for 6 months after the i'll
ness; those with respiratory in
fections should wait a month;
those who have had surgical oper-
atoms should wait 6 months;
women who have been pregnant
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
District No. 5 School
Census To Be Taken

Mrs. R. H. Mutt will contact all
homes in School District No. 5 to
secure information concerning the
annual school census. Information
must be secured between Sept
ember is and October Is and is
to be compiled by November 1.
This school census information
includes all minors up to their
twenty-first birthday. Residents of
School District No. 5 are asked
to continue their excellent CO.
operation with Mrs. Mutt.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Speech, Hearing
Clinic Scheduled

The Elks Speech and Hearing
Clinic will be held again at the
Elks Home in Sidney September
10, 20, 81.
Therapist Miss Paula Louis Nix
will be on hand to help you on
any speech or hearing defect, for
children or adults. There is no
charge for these services. If you
wish an appointment write or call
Mrs. Ruth Narum, Box 949, Sid
ney or Phone ISL or call Andy
Anderson, Phone 542, Elks Club,
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Democrats met at the NYA Hall
Monday evening to elect a slate
of officers and to map plans to
assist the Democratic cause in this
falls campaign.
Douglas johnson was elected
President, Donna Hansen, vice
president, and Marilyn Smith will
serve as secretary-treaSurer. Kay
Provost was named Publicity
Chairman and Terry Dotson mem
bership chairman.
Immediate plans were made to
bring the membership up to at
least 100 members, to assist in
setting up the Democratic Head
quarters, and to assist in ticket
sales for the banquet to be held
on September 30th.
Frank Daniels and Eddie Dot
son assisted in setting UP the or
ganization.
Senator Theissen spoke briefly
} CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
SPRAYING FOR MOSQUITO
AMI FLY CONTROL PROPOSED

The City Council is investigating the possibility of spraying
the entire city next year. for mosquito and fly control.
In other communities three aerial spraYngs per season has
virtually eliminated all flies and mosquitoes, without any damage
10 flowers and shrubs.
II has been suggested that each wafer user donate one
dollar al the time he pays his wafer bill. on a voluntary basis,
SO that there would be no increase in the tax rate.
It will require three contributions. One w e hope. this fall,
and two next year. after the first spraying.
Since the cost of each spraying is nearly equal in dollars
10 the number of city wafer users. it will require one hundred
percent cooperation.
The city council would appreciate hearing your views. either
by letter, or by attending the next meeting. on the nineteenth of
September. 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Demo Women S
Club To Meet

The Democratic Women's Club
will meet Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 10 at 8 o'clock at Mrs.
Margaret Williams home with
Mrs. Volney Anderson as co-hos-
tess. Meet your friends each after
at the Democratic head
quarters in the quonset building
just off Central Ave. on End street
n. T..
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Five children were alone in the
house at the time of the fire.
Mrs. Evanson was away from
Sidney at the time, and Mr.. Ev-
anson was at a meeting in town.
Dennis and Jimmy EvanSon
went to bed in their upstairs
room when Dennis asked "now
what have you left on the stove
to burn?" Nothing" was the
reply of his brother.
When Dennis started downstairs
he noticed the smell Of smoke
increased. Looking in the kitch-
en- there was nothing there, i'm
mediately going to one of the
bedrooms on the downstairs floor,
and opening the door a gust of
smoke and heat struck him.
He rushed into the bedroom of
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
NE
ITO EDITOR

Editor
Sidney Herald
Dear Mr.. Schwartz
Sidney's Fire Department again
proved its mettle when they took
the call to my home. 1 wish 1
could thank each one of the VOL
unteer firemen personally. The
men showed outstanding consid-
Grafton for my family. They ar
rived promptly. In addition to
getting the fire out as quickly as
possible they we're very careful
not to damage the furniture with
water. 1 am proud to live in a
community that can claim such a
topnotch organization as our vol
unteer fire department.
Friends, relatives and neighbors
are certainly also due my thanks.
There were so many good people
who helped us.
Clair Evanson,
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

should wait 1 year; those who
have had malaria, undulant fever,
or ulcers may be accepted if they
have had no attack for 2 years.
Those who have had jaundice
INFECTIOUS hepatitis) are never ac-
cepted and anyone who has been
in contact with someone with hep
atitis must wait 6 months.
Others not accepted are those
who have had diabetes, frequent
allergies and certain heart diseas-
eS.
Donors should not eat fatty
foods for 4 hours before the draw
ing. Donors may give blood "a
hours after receiving shots for
typhoid, typhus, Rocky Mt. spotted
fever, influenza, cholera, dipther-
ia, tetanus and poliomyelitis. Do
nors must weigh ITO pounds or
more.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

pal speaker at this meeting will
be Lowe P. Siddons of Colorado
Springs, Holly Sugar traffic man.
ager, who will talk on What the
Railroads have Done to Develop
Montana" Mr.. Siddons will be
introduced by Otto Kopp of st.
Paul. traffic vice president of the
Northern Pacific railway. Lille
said arrangements have been made
for anyone to purchase tickets to
this luncheon meeting, regardless
of whether he is a service club
member. On display at the station,
where plenty of parking space has
been arranged, will be the follow
ing equipment:
Great Northern = double deck
stock car, modern, aforementioned
leg rest coach; all-steel caboose
with the latest equipment for
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

The Headquarters will be hous-
ed in the Quonset Building across
the street from the Caterpillar
and Equipment Company.
From its opening on September
18th until registration closes on
September %, the headquarters
personnel will concentrate on the
registration of voters. The office
will be open from 1890 until $50
p. M, and will be stated by mem
bers of the Democratic Women's
Club. Anyone, not registered is
invited to call the headquarters or
stop in personally.
A supply of campaign material
will be on hand shortly for dis
tribution. Coffee and donuts will
be served in the afternoon by
the ladies in charge.
Young Democrats Organize
An enthusiastic group of young
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
$50

The enrolment last year on the
same date was 636 in the elemen-
tary school and 722 in the Jr. Sr.
High School. An additional half
time teacher has been employed
to take care of the increased fresh
man load. Mrs. Harve Pavek will
teach English and supervise study
groups each afternoon. Glass loads
have stabilized with additional
sections in alebra, geometry, bio
logy, English and tipping.
Principals Kingery and Ander-
son are having difficulty shifting
loads in order to find a room ava
liable for additional sections and
study groups.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

There will be election of coun-
ty officers and delegates to the
State Convention to be held at
Great Falls October 10, 20, 81
and %. Resolutions will be adopt
ed and sent to the State ReSolu-
tons Committee.
Farm Families and people of
good will everywhere need the
strength of the Farmers Union.
There is urgent need of restoring
man to his rightful place in the
scheme of things. Human beings
must be exalted above material
things. More people must be
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Sidney School
Registration
All Time High

Student registration leveled off
at an all time high of 1890 stu
dents at the end of the first week,
according to H. F. MikelSon,
Superintendent of Schools. The
largest increase came in the fresh
man class with a total enrolment
of IT'S.
A breakdown of figures by
grades is as follows:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
BLOODMOBILE TO BE HERE
SEPT. is; QUOTA 100 PINTs

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Sidney at the Elks
Home September 16, from 200 to 600 pm. The Richland
County quota is 100 pints and a special appeal is being made
for As pints to replace those used by Patty Hasten in heart
surgery at Denver this summer
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
FIRE CALL

FIRE CALL
September 7, 1860 = $50 pm.
Clair Evanson residence IA mile
north of Sidney. Fire in clothes
closet. Origin unknown. Smoke
damage to entire house. Covered
by insurance. Estimated loss ap-
proximately $4,000.
Sidney Fire Department.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
SIDNEY MERCHANTS ARE
GOING HOG wild" DAYS
SEPTEMBER y, q, AND -

"Hog Wild Days" is something new for Sidney shoppers
and September %, % and "a are sure enough "Hog Wild
Days" as far as prices in Sidney stores go. Merchants are
going to prove to customers that they are not hogs when it
come to profit, but that they are hog wild when it comes to
giving their customers lowlow prices.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
NOTICE

I will be out of my office,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September Is, Is and II. Attend
ing the State Medical Meeting.
DIR. Harper will take my calls.
DR.. R. A. Hyde
35-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
TOWNSEND TO SPEAK AT
FARMERS UNION CONVENTION

Ted Townsend, editor of the Montana Farmers Union
News, will speak at the Richland County Farmers Union FaL
Convention at the Moose Hall in Sidney, Saturday, Sept
ember 18th starting at l o'clock pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

"train office" use, and a western
fruit Express mechanical refriger-
ator car, which will be in opera
ton throughout the day;
Northern Pacific. - all - Steel
plug-door type box car designed
for grain and other commodity
loads, a modern, aforementioned
dome sleeper with bedrooms, COM
partmentS and roomettes, a piggy
back flatbed lumber trailer, a
piggyback trailer with refrigera-
ton and meat rails. With the
sleeper will be Stewardess-Nurse
Karen Walt, who regularly serves
passengers on NP's North Coast
Limited.
Milwaukee = Superdome or full
length dome car in which coffee
will be served at tables in the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
NUTTER MOVED BY OVATION
AS CARAVAN STOPS HERE

Donald G. Nutter, Sidney lawyer who may be the first
governor elected from Eastern Montana in more than 25 years
received a standing ovation from more than 500 persons at
tending the Republican barbecue at the fairgrounds here Sun
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
AREA HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
CLINIC SET FOR SEPT. 1890

Children in this area, with handicapped Conditions, may
be examined Thursday and Friday morning, September 2s
and September 80, at a clinic sponsored by the State Board
of Health. Division of Child Health Services.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
ESTABLISHED FOR CAMPAIGN

In an announcement issued today, William Baue, Rich
land County Democratic Committee Chairman, told of the
new headquarters which will open on September 18th and
continue through the first week in November.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

This program, MIR. Sender pointed
out, is the second response by MISC
to provide a means by which
Montana citizens can inform them
selves on issues of public policy
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
FIRE CAUSES EXTENSIVE
M TO EVANSON HOME

Fire of unknown origin did extensive damage to the Clair
Evanson residence, north of Sidney, last Wednesday evening
at $50. The fire started in a clothes closet.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Vital Issues In Montana" Program
Sponsored BY Extension Service

Vital Issues in Montana the public affairs discussion program being sponsored nl
achand County and throughout the state by Montana State and its CooperahveE Extension
is the colleges response to the growing demand from people in he state for facts
On which they canb base their Individual decisions says County Agent Leslie Sender
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
TRAFFIC OFFICIAL TO
ON IMPORTANCE
OF RAILROAD INDUSTRY

Sidney area businessmen will have an opportunity Tues
day, September 20 to hear one of the nations leading traffic
managers talk on the Importance of the railroad industry to
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

In Richland County, as else
where throughout the state, the
Vital Issues" program will be-
gin October 3 and all interested
persons are invited to take part
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Young Democrats Organize
An enthusiastic group of young
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
F. w. Berens
RelOcates in
Rockville

The Frederick w. Berens
Sales firm, formerly of 7720
Wisconsin ave., Bethesda,
has moved to a new location
at 1915 Rockville Pike, Rock
vile, George w. DeFranceaux,
president, announced Saturday.
The move was made so eli
ents in the Rockville Bethesda
area may be better served, De-
Franceaux said. At the same
time, DeFranceaux announced
appointment of Stanley r.
Smith as sales manager of the
new office.
Smith was formerly sales
manager of the Shannon &
Luchs office in Wheaton. He
has an extensive background
In real estate and mortgage
banking fields in the metro
politan Washington area, ac-
cording to DeFranceaux.
While the main office will
be quartered at the new Rock
vile location, the commercial
sales department will stay on
at the Bethesda address, De.
Franceaux announced. The tele-
phone number of the Rockville
office is Lakewood 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

and a more balanced economy
generally, Witenstein said.
'The most compelling argu-
ment of all is that the right
type of industry creates increas-
ing job opportunity on our
county for the many students
who now fill our fine schools
and who will soon be seeking
suitable employment" the ar
ticle asserted.
The high intellectual caliber
of the county's children is Eat
once our greatest resource and
one of our chief problems, "
Witenstein declared.
ITO give maximum oppOr.
tunity for development of these
children requires increasing
specialized and expensive school
facilities. If they are to remain
in the county we must provide
jobs locally which can fully use
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

police officers in the area, Ser
geant Kavanagh has served
Montgomery County since 1947,
when he was assigned to duty
as a trooper. He moved "up the
line" with promotions to Troop
er First Class. Corpora, and Ser
geant before being placed in
charge of the Rockville outpost.
Born in Baltimore, he attend
ed Baltimore schools, but has
made his home at TIT Grandin
st. in Rockville ever since be-
ing assigned to duty in the
county. He is married and the
father of four children, three
of whom attend school in Rock
vile.
Col. Jarman also announced
that an additional trooper will
be assigned to the Rockville
post, which now has a compile.
ment of 20 policemen and three
clerks. Trooper James C. Col
Inns will be transferred from the
Eastern Shore and promoted to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

The progress has been accom-
panied by a steady decline in
citizen opposition by residents
who only a few years ago were
adamant in their refusal to well
come industry as a part of the
county's economic life, accord
ing to a recent article by Mat
thew M. Witenstein, chairman
of the chambers economic de-
velopment committee.
In the article, prepared for
the National Capital Area IRE
altor," Witenstein cited the
change in citizen attitude as. an
important factor in the recent
growth of the county's indus
trial community. In the last
three years, he noted, such
firms as International Business
Machines, General Electric Co.,
United States Industries, Vitro
Corporation, Radio Corpora
ton, Johns Hopkins Operations
Research Office and others
have established new facilities
or greatly expanded existing op-
creations in the county.
Another factor in the expan-
sion has been the cOunty's de-
STABILITY as a location for
scientific industries due to its
accessibility t. government re-
search agencies such as the
Atomic Energy Commission,
National Institutes of Health,
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
and others, according to Witen-
stein.
These firms also have found
Montgomery County an advan-
tageous location because of its
"rich talent resources" said
Witenstein. In this respect, the
high scholastic attainment of
county pupils looms large as a
prestige factor, he pointed out.
The past decade, during
which the county's population
more than doubled, brought
complete metamorphosis" in
the composition of the domi-
nant population, according to
Witenstein.
The former dominant resi-
dent once was a semi-transient
for whom "home" was some
other place, including many
congressman, high salaried en-
ployes of the legislative or
executive branches of the gov
eminent upper echelon Mill.
tary officers, members of for.
eign embassies. executives of
trade associations, scientific
societies and financial institu-
tons, Witenstein said. They
thought of Montgomery County
only as a beautiful playland
for gracious living" and in
fluenced government activity
toward that end, he continued.
Now, however, the dominant
groups consider the county as
home and form a permanent
population, consisting OF scien.
fists, engineers and administra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Chevy Chase Resident
HOnOred by University

A Chevy Chase man was one
of three George Washington
University faculty m e m b e r s
given emeritus" status yester-
day at the university's COM
mencement program.
Harold G.. Sutton. 4005 Under
wood st., was named director OF
admissions emeritus in recogni-
ton of his long service to the
university. A graduate of Ohio
State University with a m. J.
ter's degree from Columbia Uni
versity, he has been director of
admissions since 1880 and a pro.
lessor Of finance since 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Promotions Announced
Its First Sgt. Kapanagh'
|Now for Popular Trooper

Promotions affecting two
key officials of the Rockville
State Police outpost were an
nounced this week by Col.
Stanley T. Jarman, superin-
tendent of State Police.
Former Sgt. Joseph D. Kavan-
agh, who has been commander
of the outpost since it was es-
tablished in 1858, was elevated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

their talents. The solution is a
vigorous industrial development
program" he reasoned.
In its effort to stimulate the
county's industrial growth, the
chamber has received the CO.
operation of local chambers of
commerce and county officials,
who have pressed for the en-
actment of appropriate coming
laws to create the industrial
parks utilized by the booming
scientific community, the writer
noted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

to the rank of first sergeant,
Colonel Jarman said. Cpl. Rob-
ert L. Knight, assistant outpost
commander for two years, was
promoted to sergeant.
Both men will remain on duty
at the Rockville installation, &C.
cording to the announcement,
and will continue to serve in
their present capacities.
One of the most popular
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

tive personnel of research
Oriented organizations.
1T is to this new dominant
element that we have success
fully appealed for support OF
industrial development" Witen-
stein wrote. 1--WE have shown
that the advantages of industry
are so important personally to
members of this group that we
have enlisted enthusiastic sup
port"
The chamber has succeeded
in convincing the citizenry that
industry not only helps pay
taxes but also provides better
job outlook for the individual
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Citizen chunges
Scientific Industries Add
Plasma to County Economy

By concentrating on "scence-orented" crafts more
acceptable to the czenry than the conventional type of
industry the Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce
has made rapid strides in years in its effort to in
crease the industrial potential of the county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
UNTOUCHED BY HUMAN HAM

make every slice smoother in texture,
finer gram, with no air pockets to let
fresh bread flavor escape! Try loaf
of delicious new Tenderly Twisted Blue
Ribbon Bread today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

The Schmidt Bakers add tender new
twist to famous Blue Ribbon Bread!
Two separate loaves are gently twisted
together on precise new automatic
equipment. They're tenderly twisted to
Evening star., 1960-10-30
YOUNG MEN
AZ ~ wv 49, = ~
$32O PER. MO
HELP WOMEN

Acctg. Clerk 1925
Good typist, aptitude for figures.
Clk.- .-TypiStS- SIS
Excellent location, many benefits.
Admin. SecyS. Open
SEVERAL IN Law. RESEARCH,
ADVERTISING. ETC.
SOME FEE PAID
Fields Agcy. Elk. 3-2508
5O4 Sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th NV.
ACCTs. RECEIVABLE elk. in Ari.
Miss Lee at BoYD's. 18th and
q NV. MA. S-2340.