davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Three ButteS

Mrs. Jim Putnam left Sunday
Tor Chico Hot Springs to ATTEND
a weeks Leadership Trainine
School.
Russell Williams spent the
weekend at the John ObergfelIs
MI. and Mrs. Charles Radke
returned home Sunday after
spending a couple months at Long
beach and other parts of Calf.
A group of neighbors surprised
Mrs. Lester McMillen Monday
evening the occasion being her
birthday.
Miss Maryls Woodwork. a
student at Minot Business College
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Oberfall
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Putnam, Mrs. Olga Mcbride
Mr. and Mrs. GuSSie Obergfell.
MIR; and Mrs. Geo. Swenson and
girls, MI. and Mrs. Roy Zadow
and Gerg and Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Sawyer for MIR. and Mrs. .Tobn
Ooergfel's forty seventh wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Obergfell
mace a bushes trip to Glendive
on Monday.
Mrs. Lille Nevins returned to
home Saturday after visiting
the Roland NevinS of Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Donabue
and children returned to Bozeman
on Saturday after spending fine
spring vacation with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentson and
Pat Donahue.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail SAWYER and
Mrs. Olga Mcbride were Satur-
day evening super guests of the
Obergfells.
Mrs. Harold Franz spent the
past week visiting her mother.
Mrs. Edith Obergfell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
Wednesday evening supper guests
Of the Bonnie Dave Jrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
entertained at a family dinner
sunday night for their son Bud
Who is home on leave from the
service. Those present were Mr..
Mrs. Bud Woodwork and
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

De able to see European televisior
programs as well as able to bean
our L. V. directly to the continent
Are we trailing Russia in The
space race? Some say we are
tagging only in the propagande
campaign, that in the area of in
9ernatlonal psychology and poll
tlcS, Russia is far ahead in the
establishment of prestige. Even
Ilougn our satellites are small we
nave some major scientific dis
cover1es and our accumulation of
space data is probably larger than
Cne total Soviet data. On the other
nand some say that we are GER
talnly behind Russia. Rocket ex-
pert Wernher Won Braun told CON
greSS recently he 'eWouldn't he
surprised" if Russia puts a man in
orDlt around the earth and lands
ana unnamed vehicle on the
moon this year. The United States
ooeS not plan to attemot these
three. WV VI
If we are behind-then whv?
Won Braun said in the same state
that money was not now his
main worry, but a shortage of ton
research and development work
ers: Each of he Soviet higher ed11-
catioal institutions exists for .
definite object, and knows lust
what kind of specialists it has to
1ra1n. Thus they are in a position
tram specialists at an a~cceler-
ated pace. The teachers of the
o'S!S.R. occupy a forward posi-
ION IN the battle for the world.
lhey are fighting on the theological
.ront In the first line of fire
The status of the Soviet teachers
ne engineer of the human soul
,ateS high, second only to the
1arty official. I am not advocat-
the Soviet philosophy of edu-
alton but l think to improve the
United States Educational system
pave he way to narrowing
ne gap between the United States
nd RuSSia's scientific develop
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Requiem High
Mass Sung For
Elizabeth Lewis

Requiem High Mass for Mrs
Elizabeth Ann Lewis 30 VIZ,
celebrated in st. PhiIomans,c
Catholic Church in Sidney =,
1000 A. M. Monday, March %
The Rev. Father Thomas
Powers celebrated the Mass and
Rev. Father Michael o. Han1on
conducted committal rites in q
Philomena'Sl Catholic Cemetar,,
here. Rosary was recited AT tbe
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chanel
at 800 P. M. Sunday evening.
Miss RoSalie Renner was or
ganiSt, and the School Choir of
st. Philomena's ParochiaI School
sang the Mass. Altar bows wbo
served were Timothy Miniares
Kay Delaney and David Ia
Loned.. Pallbearers were Raw
E. Norby, Eyvind H.. Wick. An.
drew Peterson, William /. Ra11a
Robert R. Johnson, and Harold
j. Nelson.
Mrs. Lewis died at Holv Ro-
Sary hospital IN Miles City. on
March "a of a heart attack She
had been hospitalized since Iae+
fall.
She was born in Lacrosse
Wisconsin, August rs, 1879. =
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William Hardy, and grew I'm
there. After graduating from
Lacrosse High School she taught
IN that area for several wears
before coming to Fairview in
1910. She married William
Lewis at Sioux Pass on Novem-
Der 80, 1910, and they farmed
the Girard community west
FairvieW. Her husband died
N 1947 but she continued To
i've ON her farm until she en-
cred Holy Rosary Nursing
Home last fall.
She is survived by one son.
edward Lewis of Sidney: one
laughter, Mrs. A. T. Smith. of
Wichita, Kan; one sister. Mrs
William Hartley of Lacrosse
Wisconsin and three grandchil3
lren.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Pastor Nelson attended a ste
WardSh1p meeting at jamestown
several days last week.
Several ladies aid officers en-
goyed coffee with Mrs. Howard
Heggen last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling and
Bruce attended a cattle sale at
Sidney last Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude Painter entertained
the birthday club members last
thursday afternoon. Eleven ladies
were present. The afternoon was
spent visiting and a delicious
lunch was served. The door prize
was won by Mrs. Glenn HeIling.
Mrs. Luella Void left Willis
tom by train for New York Friday.
Enroute she will visit friends in
Michigan and Chicago. She will
meet Connie johnson in New York
City and they will sail for
Holland Thursday morning. They
plan on spending three months
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ragna Aasen and Carson.
Dick Oakland visited the LYNN
Aasen family at BuIah for sew
eral days the past week.
Mrs. Emil Leer entertained all
the freshmen and sophomore girls
TO a supper on Wednesday eve
ming In honor of her granddaugh-
ter Marsha Burkstad'S birthday.
Other guests were her parents
and Carol Quale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Slogan
OF Cartwright and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Monson and Carla visited
at the Anderina home Friday.
A coffee party was held at the
Trinity Lutheran Church parlors
Friday in honor of our Ladies Aid
president, Mrs. Tony Paluck, who
is moving to Alkabo, N. Oak.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Mauer of
Dore visited at the Francis
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Mauer visited
RhoadS home Wednesday and
there in Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Botke entertained a
of birthday club ladies
Saturday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

RANCHERS -.
SEE US FOR CALVING AND
LANDING SUPPLIES - THE
BEST PENICILLIN AT LOWEST
PRICES illustrators AND
KINGS. CALF PULLERS, DE-
FORMERS, EAR TAGS. LOUISE
POWDERS AND SPRAYS -.
ALMOST ANYTHING You
NEED AT OUR VETERINARY
DEPT. TURNER DRUG co. I0-24e
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere
thanks to the doctors and nurses
at the Community Memorial Hos
pltal for the splendid care I re-
cleved and kindnesses extended to
me while | was a hospital patient
MY thanks also to friends who sent
flowers and remembered me with
personal calls. All were greatly
appreciated.
Paul Patch Itc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Compare at 81
Festive, hi-impoct
tUmblers ore the
~children's ~fovorite.
Handy 1o-oUnce a.
pocitY. CoIorsI.
2f-se7e
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Compare al 1873
Sanitary plo site -
will not mar or
scratch. Easy TO
clean. In red, yell
low or turquoise.
$4,000
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26

fight for freedom :"
 The pattern of Eisenhower's first hours differed from that in the three other countries on his South American itinerary. A heli- copter ride to downtown Buenos Aires was arranged instead of the airport town parades set up in Rio, Santiago and Montevideo. One reason is that Buenos Aires is more than an hour by car from the downtown district. Another possible reason is security, since the route would have carried the US. President through an area where followers of ex-President Peron might be inclined to dem onstrate.
 Most Argentinians were less en- thusiastic over the Presidents visit than the carnival minded Brazilans, who were hosts on the first stage of Eisenhower's 10-day Latin American tour aimed at bolstering the US. position in key countries.
 Four bomb explosions rocked downtown Buenos Aires shortly after midnight, creating last minute tenseness in the atmo- sphere of the capital.
 Police believed the bombs were set off by diehard followers of ex President Peron, who never misses chance to embarrass President Frondiz's government.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
Alaska Senate Kept Busy On Wide Range of State Legislation

JUNEAU, R-The State Senate gave its attention to wide range of legislation yesterday, turning down one bill, passing two others and deferring action on fourth.
 Okehed by the upper chamber were bills providing deficiency appropriations of $152,320 and dealing with the states motorists financial responsibility law.
 The Senate voted to indefenite- ly postpone action on a House. passed measure to authorize other agencies of state government to use the printing and duplicating equipment operated by the legis- lature. The action had the effect of killing the bill.
 The biggest item in the defic- iency appropriation bill, for the State Department of Labor and the State Department of Health and Welfare, is $116,000 for men tai health care under Alaska's contract with Portland's Morning side Hospital. The money is need ed to cover increased costs for treatment.
 The House-passed bill also covers $19,820 for the Department of Labor, $25,000 for the States tuberculosis disqualification pro- gram and $7,5OO for physical ex- aminations of school children.
 The measure dealing with fin ancial responsibility would per init the suspension of automobile registrations in accident cases in volving motorists who fail to meet the requirements of the financial responsibility law.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
Midas "Spy in Sky"
 Satellite Launched

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R'- A huge rocket thundered aloft today in an attempt to boost an experimental Midas Spy in the Sky" satellite into orbit. Midas mission is to multiply warning time by detecting ballistic mis- siles only seconds off the launch ing pads.
 The intended orbit for the de- vice of more than two tons is be- tween 100 and 200 miles high.
 Midas which stands for Missile Defense Alarm System, is the first U. s. satellite launched for a purely military purpose. The Air Force has clamped a secrecy lid on most details about it.
 Officials emphasized that this is only an experimental vehicle, a forerunner of a series of satel- lites planned to whirl about the earth on constant watch for en- emy missile activity. They will carry infra-red sensing devices to spot the heat trail of a hostile rocket as it is fired.
 The warning would be flashed immediately to America, which then would have about 30 min utes to brace for nuclear bomb- ardment and to send retaliatory weapons on the way.
 The extra time to reach shelter could save thousands of lives.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
State Owned Autos Will Be Identified By Distinctive Markings

JUNEAU, tR - From now on, when you see a state-owned car it will stand out as the property of the State of Alaska.
 Gov Egan signed yesterday a bill providing for distinctive markings and license plates for state cars.
 The governor also approved a bill amending the 1859 law which created Alaska's state court sys- tenn. The bill eliminates a re- quirement that the Administrator of Courts have his headquarters at the same place as the Supreme Court. It gives the Supreme Court power to set fees for judicial ser vices.
 The two measures were the 11th and 18th to be signed by the governor during the current leg islative session.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
Expense Allowance of State Board Members Raised in New Bill

JUNEAU, R - The Hous e passed 31-7 yesterday a Senate approved bill raising the daily ex- pense allowance of members of Alaska boards and commissions from $20 to $35.
 The measure must go back to Senate for concurrence in minor changes made by the House.
 The House also approved a bill to codify laws relating to the AL aska Legislative Council. The bill, which the Senate passed earlier, makes no change in the Councils membership. Gov. Egan vetoed in the 1859 session a bill which would have increased the mem- bership from 10 to 12.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
By MORRIS w. ROSENBERG

RIO DE JANIERO, tR - The collision of a US. Navy plane and a Brazilian airliner in which 61 persons died left tragic after math today to President Eisen- hower's triumphal visit to Brazil.
 A fleet of launches crossed Guanabara Bay off Rio, seeking missing bodies of those who died in the collision in an overcast yesterday. Only 25 bodies were recovered yesterday.
 Thirty-five of the dead, and the only three survivors, were U. S.. Navy men. Among the dead were 19 leading members of the U. S. Navy's world-famed band, "The Cream of the Crop" coming from Buenos Aires to play for a dinner Eisenhower gave last night for Brazilian President Kubitschek.
 The survivors and seven of the dead were members of the US. Navy antisubmarine team which had been sent to advise the Ar
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
l9 Members of Navy Band Die At Rio
 In Collision With Brazilian Airliner

genuine navy after mystery sub- marine was reported in a gulf on the Argentine coast No sub was found, and the team was on it's way home.
 Others dead in the crash were the 2 creWmen of the Navy plane, 2 other Navy passengers, and 22 Brazilian passengers and the crew of aboard the Brazilian airliner
 The shocked u. s. President, who knew many members of the band, went on with the dinner for Kubitschek but cancelled a re- ception and a meeting with mem- bers of the US. Embassy staff.
 Both Eisenhower and Kubit- schek sent messages of sympathy to the families of those killed in the crash and hurried to the hos pital to visit the three survivors as soon as they returned from Sac Paulo.
 Although the men were in shock and under heavy sedation, they recognized Eisenhower.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
Legislature Passes Bill Legalizing
 The Cinema and Nenana Ice Pools

JUNEAU, R-Ine AldSkd heS- islature swiftly completed action on the controversial lotteries billl Wednesday and rushed it along to Gov. Egan, who has IS days in which to sign the measure into law or veto it.
 The new legislation would le- galize non-profit gambling in cer- tain forms, including bingo and lotto games, rallies and lotteries, fish derbies and the twin focal points of the states gambling spirit, the Nenana and Cinema ice pools.
 Such non-profit gambling car ried on by service, religious, frat ernal and veterans organizations, and the like, would be permitted under annual permits issued by the State Commissioner of Reve- nue. No permit would be granted to any organization not in exist ence for five years prior to it's application for a permit. In addi- ton, no permit would be issued unless the activity "existed in AL aska in substantially the same form and was conducted in sub stantially the same manner prior to Jan. 1, 1959."
 The House gave overwhelming voice vote approval to the bill shortly before noon and the Sem ate completed legislative action in midafternon, passing at 17-3.
 The bill is a conference com mittee substitute for bill which had passed both the House and the Senate two weeks ago. Sup porters claim the new bill in- cludes rigid provisions which will prevent wide-open gambling.
 The original bill apparently was due for a veto by Egan, but the new conference committee measure was expected to win ex- ecutive approval.
 In debate on the Senate floor, Sen. George McNabb commented:
 "The executive branch of the state government feared the ex- istence of the Mafia behind every comma and period of the original bill. Having played substantial part in drafting this committee substitute, one could reasonably expect executive approval forth with on transmission"
 Arguments in the upper cham
 (Continued On Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
Bomb Explosions Attributed To Followers of Ex-President PerOn
 Mars Ike's Visit to BuenOs Aires

BUENOS AIRES, R = Presi- dent Eisenhower launched a weekend visit to Argentina today with an expression of satisfaction that tour commitments and con- mon aspirations provide one stone in the structure of peace"
 The sun broke through the over cast skies just as the Presidents orange and silver jet, bringing him from Rio De Janiero, touch ed down.
 He is here for weekend visit, with more emphasis on diplo- matic talks than parading. A series of bomb explosions early today in Buenos Aires was taken as an indication of efforts by Peronistas or other dissidents to embarrass the government of President Arturo Frondizi at the time of Eisenhower's visit.
 He was greeted by an orderly crowd of 5000, including Presi- dent Frondizi, who was his guest in Washington a year ago.
 The press editorially hailed the vist as historical occasion which would result in closer links be- tween the two nations.
 Eisenhower said he greeted the Argentines with genuine pleasure and satisfaction.
 "I am especially happy that my visit occurs during the 150th an- niversary of your nations valiant
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
Two New Measures Cover City Interpretations; Bar Admittance Regulation

JUNEAU, R - It would be easier to incorporate first class cities and it would take longer for newcomers to be admitted to law practice under bills introduced yesterday in the Alaska Legisla- ture.
 Sen. Irwin Metcalf offered d measure to require only simple majority, instead of the present two thirds, to carry an incorpor- ation proposal in an election.
 Rep. Peter Kalamarides, chair man of the Admissions Committee of the Alaska Bar Assn, intro duced a bill to require 90 days residence before applying to take the bar examination or be admit ted by reciprocity with another state. Present law requires 90 days residence before actually taking the exam.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
26 Perish In Crash Of Italian Plane at Shannon Airport

SHANNON, Ireland, R = An Italian airliner bound for New York with 52 persons aboard crashed and exploded today in tiny Irish cemetery, scattering bodies Hike a scene from he'll"
 Twenty-six of those aboard the Alitalia airliner were killed in the crash, and three others died after being brought to hospitals. Of the 23 survivors, many lay near death, horribly burned and broken.
 The airline said 12 of the 40 passengers were Americans, but it could not say yet which if any had survived.
 The four-engine DC-7 crashed immediately after taking off from Shannon's International Airport for the Atlantic hop. It had set out from Naples, landed at Rome to pick up more passengers, and stopped at Shannon to refuel.
 The airliner crashed through the wall of the cemetery, near the airport, and plowed through line of tombstones and across a sheep pasture, leaving mile-long trail of fire and bodies.
 The crash came within hours of an air collision in Rio De Jan- iero that claimed 61 lives and brought to more than 325 the death toll in eight major plane disasters since Jan. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
U. S. Embassy In Poland Beseiged by Farmers Seeking Free Lands

WARSAW, R-Polish peasants -spurred on by rumors of free lands - are making their second February trek to the US. En- bassy in Warsaw.
 This week hundreds of farm CTS turned up at the embassy. They said they came on the strength of reports that they would be given land in Hawaii, Alaska, and even the Philippines, an independent republic.
 No one seemed to be able to say just how the rumors started One woman told a consular of ficial the village priest had told her of free land opportunities in America.
 Nearly year ago peasants came to the embassy in reaction to the same rumors of free land.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
ESC Legislation
 To be Debated on Senate FlOOrTOday

JUNEAU, R-The controversial subject of employment security legislation was expected to hit the floor of the Alaska Senate for the first time today.
 The Senate Committee on Com- merce and Labor met late yester- day to act on proposed substi- tute bill for one offered early in the session by Gov. Egan.
 Sen. George McNabb, chair man, excluded newsmen from the committee hearing.
 The committee was expected to divide, probably 3-2, on whether to recommend it. The initial floor battle was expected to be on whe- ther to accept the committees recommendation.
 McNabb has declined to dis close the contents of his bill. It reportedly calls for an increase in benefits allowances to jobless workers, and total wage taxation in support of the states unem- ployment insurance fund.
 The governors bill makes no provision for increased benefits and would raise the taxable wage base from $4,20O to $7,300.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
Robert Erwin Assigned As
 Prosecuting Attorney Here

From State Senator Lester Bronson it has been learned that Robert Erwin, Assistant Attorney General, has been assigned to Nome to assume the duties of prosecuting attorney.
 His primary post will be with the Nome court, and as time and the workload permits, he may be assigned temporarily to Anchor age or Fairbanks, depending on the pressure of work in those offices, and the staff available.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Catholics to Open
Center to Train
Lay Teachers

Seven centers to train lay
persons to teach religion to ele-
mentary and high school stu
dents in the Washington Cath
olic Archdiocese will open next
week.
The Very Rev. Msgr. D. Jo-
Seph Corbett, archdioceSan di-
rector of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine, announced
classes will be held twice a
week. The centers are being
sponsored by the Confraternity.
Centers and opening nights
are:
Calvert School, 17l7 Rhode
Island avenue NV, tbs pm.
Monday; Father Andrew White
School. Leonardtown. Md, 7:3O
pm. Monday; Holy Name
School. West Virginia avenue
and Neale street NE. tbs pm.
Tuesday; st. Mary's School,
Landover Hills, Md. 7:30 pm.
Tuesday; Our Lady of Sor-
rows School, Takoma Park, Md,
7:l5 pm. Monday; st. Mary's
School, Rockville, Md, 7:3C
pm. Monday, and Mount Cal
vary School, Forestville, Md.
1880 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

ciple" as the writer. He prob
ably lived to an old age and
wrote his Gospel and the Reve-
lation (Apocalypse) late in life.
II
Question-"Do priests and
ministers realize there is no
such thing as a soul or here
after? This is a myth created
to keep human beings from sin
ming more. Why don't priests
and ministers teach more of
the truth about a soul and life
after death, or have you no
anSWer?"
Answer-PriestS and other
Christian ministers do not real
ize there is no such thing as a
soul-because they know, by
faith. that all people have souls.
st. Augustine said, long ago,
Faith is to believe, on the
word of God, what we see not,
and its reward is to see and
enjoy what we believe"
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Phone Device Provides
1Proyer List to Callers

The Takoma Park Baptist
Church has found a new use
for the telephone-answering
device.
: The device, which several re-
ligious organizations employ to
broadcast inspirational mess
ages or prayers, gives members
of the Takoma Park church a
prayer list" of i'll and bereaved
persons in the congregation.
Associate Pastor James V.
Cartwright says the unit is
relatively inexpensive and easy
to operate.
Here's how the church uses
the device:
The pastor, the Rev. William
i. Scurlock, complies a list Of
i'll and bereaved persons from
names submitted by deacons,
who are in close touch with an
assigned number Of members.
In some cases, Mr.. Cartwright
points out, people are too timid
to call the church themselves.
Passage Suggested
Then the list is transcribed
onto the units tape. At the end
Of the prayer list" the pastor
or an assistant may suggest a
brief devotional passage. Call