davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Labor Bosses :

Continued from Page One)
You help the Committee coUnferact this through
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE BOOK PACKAGE 10 be pre-
senfed school, college and community libraries at no
them,
!. BY you THROUGH THE COMMITTEE OR
z. BY YOU DIRECT
EACH PACKAGE CONSISTS OF:
copy Labor Union Monopoly" by Donald r. Rich
berg
copy The Constitution of The United States" bv
Thomas James Norton
copy Freedom and Federalism" by Felix Morley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Radiation
Continued from Page u

1IonfInUed tom Fa9e "
THIS IS A MARK WHICH UNITED STATES AND
SOVIET SPACE EXPLORERS EXPECT TO BETTER MANY
TIMES DURING THE NEXT DECADE.
Some OF the high-sItifude experiments will be TO de-
termine how hospsbe the space environment will be
first pseenen All Of them satisfy the
cf natural scientists in the vssf unknown OF space
THE NUcLEAR-EMuL SION RECOVERY VEHICLE RE.
COVERED FROM THE PACIFIC UNDER A NATIONAL
AERONAUTicS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION PRO-
GRAM ON SEPT. le WAS DESIGNED TO OBTAIN A DE-
TAILED RECORD OF THE RADIATION REGIONS SUR
ROUNDING THE EARTH.
These radiation regions considered hazard TO
manned flight into space They composed Of electrically
charged particles possessing great Of energy
IT WILL BE ABOUT FOUR WEEKS. NAsA OFFICIALS
ESTIMATE, BEFORE THE COMPLETE FINDINGS OF THE
EXPERIMENT CAN BE EvALUATED. THE CAPSULE
WAS RECOVERED AFTER A PARACHUTE LANDING
100 MILES FROM THE LAUNCH POINT AT POINT
ARCUELLO CALF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Steel Strike =

the ONE ON THE RIGHT ARE YOUR
REUTER- PROTESTANT SPIRITUAL 'PRosTI-
TUTEs SPIRITUAL TRAITOR. HAD TO GET POSI-
GRADUATE INSTRUCTION IN THE DEVILS
SOVIET PARADISE - IN ORDER TO LEARN HOW TO
LET SATAN GIVE cHRIsT's LIFE MORE ABukD-
ANTLY" - AND TO SEAL THE DEAL. REUTER-
MARRIED a HEBREW
INCIDENTALLY THE DEVIL WILL FORCE THEM,
EVENTUALLY INTO GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
ONE AND ONLY sATAk-FREE. SANE CHURCH. Their
APEUTics HIS CHRIST. SCIENTIST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Stain
CONTINUED from Back Psee)

CONTINUED from Back Psge)
joined fhe miners in their ght stop the ideo-
logical softening up of Europe.
Wildly enthusiastic audiences greeted the German
miners Hoffnvng and the international task force Of MIRA
in Essen.
The Ruhr correspondent Of DPA, German agency,
phoned and said You are turning Essen upside down.
Everybody is speaking Of MRA's theological offensive
Wesfdeufsehe AIsemeine zeituns, the largest Ruhr
newspaper carried article Hoffnvng entitled Taking
new road" The aim Of the play" says the critic. us
not fight against Communism, but rather attempt
conquer one theology with better The play is SIM
pie and instructive. lis very simplicity has unusual ef-
pressive finale"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Youth

conayed from Back Page
THEY OUGHT TO sE AWARE or WHAT UNIONS
LIE TIE JAW HAVE DONE THROUGH UNION CON.
TRACTS TO BRING MEDICAL PROTECTION INTO THE
FAMILY BUDGET SO THAT HOMES ARE NOT BUR-
DENIED WITH OVERWHELMING DOCTOR BILLS AND
sAD0ENED WITH UNNECESSARY SICKNESS AND
DEATH.
They ought - kno~ what The JAW and other unions
have cone % sfrengtnen the public education system 10
osd and better schools, 70 higher type Of
feather ns me cissroo and 70 70 bring the OF
CHER education within reach OF the ordinary famiys
L.cse'
Continued Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Relief



Ire cssss arranged ~ifh me help 81 ne United
States B.resg q Apprenticeship ard Training and q high
.cnoo Ire ors ho'e afion provided Instruction
Z, rs'rsd housekeeping syperssor- The hotel and
enployees nss placed me graduates rs
"sssis5le list Ter
INSTEAD or RELIEF CHECKS AVERAGING ABOUT
SIS T-Ey VOW STAND TO EARN BETTER THAN $40
McsTH-HTH CORRESPONDING RELIEF TO THE
TAXPAYERS.
Tris hind o. cooperation which could we'll be
tended 70 cfner ce. End other occvps'icns. Said
YONG man On receiving cerfifscsie NOBODY WANTS
TO STAY on RELIEF n HE CAN GET a JOB :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

WE MENTIONED, TOO FOR THE BENEFIT or OUR
LISTENERS THAT THE DOCTOR SHOULD BE FAMILIAR
VIII KING ASA lind Chronicles 10Th chspter) - WAS
DISEASED IN HIS FEET UNDERSTANDING AND
TIE DISEASE WAS EXCEEDING GREAT AND HE
SoooHT NOT UNTO THE LORD 1.-THE ONE INFALLIBLE
PHYSICIAN oMNPOTENT DIVINE LovEl BUT UNTO
TIE PHYSICIANS, AND HE DIED. - AND THEY CAR.
RED OUT HIS CARCASS!
HOSPITAL PATIENTS = LEAVING THEIR
CARCASSES BEHIND
WE ASSERTED THAT TOO MANY PATIENTS HAVE
BEEN DEPRIVED OF ADEQUATE EXPOSURE TO THE
enN'sI SCIENCE MESSIAH. HENCE. THEY DEPART
, rnon ne HOSPITAL BUT THEY ARE NO LONGER
S'sslE IN THIS 'PHoNY ADAMEvE woRLDI
KHRuSHcHEv. CASTRO, ON THE U.N.
'PsYcHIATRlc COUGH!
WE STATED THAT DURING THE AFTERNOON WE
HAD DICTATED FOR GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THAT
NnRosHCHev AND CASTRO HAD TO CONE TO THE
Us. FOR SANITY TREATMENT FOR SOME LIRERArIoN
.kom THEIR SATANIC. ADAA-EvE, SPIRITUAL LuN
ACYl " NV
THE THREE coLoRED TEACHERS.
'ntr WERE MOST CRAcIoUslY EAGER FOR
SKELETON COPIES OF GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE AND
nomekous REPRINTS IN FACT, ALL OF OUR NINE
. o'.N WERE MOST GRACIOUS m ACCEPTING
ook SPECIMENS OF MIGHTY ANGEL POWER INFORM
NV. r's,. ZEN that THEY WERE GETTING SOME or THE
.r,'Nos that HAD PRODUCED WORLD LEADER IN
10 r.slD-FRuEHAuF. PIONEER IN TRucK-TRA-IL
Err TRANSPORTATION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

fcorsinos6 from Bsck Psoe,
wh<*ser Corsssyfsonsi Csnssrs,oo rs 70 - heic
~ia b. shs successive saspx-
ca me hes bsiss a9essior % snesdns she
conssis0sn vesins preesSvrs for esiinss
esnssnfson seis<sins dsssesse<
shss sren6rers sdspsse. 80 rsoonu.snd 49,
~ifl be asked me Aprl isti election
stsfhsr srsy ~sns eonssnfton-
~ DISCUSSING soNE or The CONSTITUTIONAL
CHANCES TO WHICH CONVENTION Nics<T GIVE IT'S
ATTENTION VIZ HAVE DEALT EARLIER WITH REvE-
ssUEs TIE EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL BRANCHES or
TIE STATE GOVERNMENT.
There major remaining maj % local sss-
eminent, psrdsr coynsies metropolitan
organizations and fo~nsnsps
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Q
HOSPITAL EXPENSES
Childbirth

(THE MAN CARRIES QUALIFIED EXPLAIN
REPUBLIC YOU
Evening star., 1960-12-26

300 lnfunts. Toss,. Toddlen' Comp. TO Sc.
~ BIonksts, jackets. Dresses, SIceks, Slips,
l00 Boys' Roineoots with Hood, Comp. to (
z.ss. yellow. bIOek. SIG in group ------- ]
k4e eoyt gOmbsV. Sport Joeksts, Comp. to q
S.99. QuiIt-Iinsd, GIG in group - &
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
BIoodmobiIe To
Be In Sidney
tuesday, March I

Sidney residents are urgently
requested to donate to the Blood
mobile Tuesday afternoon, March
l when it will be at the Enks
Home from 2 to 6 pm.
The quota for Sidney is 100
pints and the committee in charge
is very anxious to show the people
Of Richlsnd County that we cam
meet u quota. This is not a lot
to ask of a town with Sidney's
population but il has been a hong
time since the quota has been
met.
Don't forget the date and every
one who reads this notice rs asked
to put forth special effort to
donate to this very worth while
project unless his or her physical
condition makes it impossible.
Little do we know who is going
to be the next one to need blood
and VITA that in mind talk il over
with your friends and neighbors
and everyone who possibly can,
ibe on hand at the Elks horne
when the Bloodmobile arrives.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

The entertainment committee of
Sidney Elks Lodge 1882 has COM
pleted final preparations for an
other mammoth Beachcombers
party.
All members and guests will
register at the desk upon arrival.
If you are planning to bring guests
please pick up your guest cards at
the Elks Home. Courtesy guest
cards will be issued to school men
and coaches attending the Class c
tournament.
Because of the large crowd last
year and in anticipation of an even
larger crowd this year, serving the
Famous Elks Roast Beef Dinner"
will begin at $50. The CulbertSon
Elks will be in charge of table
service. This early serving will al
low tournament fans to eat with
Sidney Eks, and attend the final
games.
Beachcombers outfits consisting
of hats, leis, bongo drums, maracas
and claueS will be worn by all.
These outfits will be on sale and
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Woodward, Miles City, US. Range
Livestock Experiment Station, on
performance Registry Index"
Harold Abel, Denver, coodinator of
Western marketing research, on
'SThe Changing Market, and Gene
Etchart, president of the Montana
StockgrowerS Assn, on Seattle
producer"
Eugene Coombs will preside over
Friday afternoons conference,
with speakers to be S. Todd Trem-
blay, Seattle, regional director of
the National Plant Institute, on
"Soil Testing and Fertilization"
and DR.. Fred Wilson, head of the
MISC department of Animal Hus-
bandry, on Demonstrations"
c. P. Buck) Moore, vice presi-
dent of Great Falls National Bank
will preside over Saturday morn
ing's session as Mont H. Sander
son, Missoula, western ranching
and land consultant, speaks on
Land Appraisals;" Eli Ferguson,
New York City, vice president of
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
"Farm Real Estate Situation" and
Roy Kennedy, Minneapolis, vice
president of F. H. Peavey & Co.,
Community Development"
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
SIDNEY AREA FOLKS
ATTEND MONTANA DAY PICNIC

BARLEY, Miles City; Connie Fech-
ter, Mesa; H. M. Oefstos, Phoenix.
treasurer; L. J.. Kohlmeier, Big
Fork, president; Clinton Stranahan.
Fort Benton, vice president; Duane
Summons, Cut Bank, vice presi-
dent; Joe Pace, Dillon, vice presi-
dent, and Jim Galen, Phoenix, vice
president.
Attending from this area were
the following persons: Mrs. Russell
Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hage
and Eva Hage, Fairview; MI. and
Mrs. Everett Coffrin and Mrs. c.
R. Doran, Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Gould, Culbertson; liver Bru-
jord and wife, Fairview; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. |. Turner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rounce, Sidney.
MI and Mrs. Louis Stepan and
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

On February % at 800, Richard
Schofer, State Supervisor of Spec
ial Education in Montana will meet
with interested persons at the ElkS
Dining Room. The roll of the state
in providing funds for special class
rooms for these handicapped chill
dren will be explained. There are
now some 19 of these rooms oper-
ating in the schools of the state.
On March Is Rev. w. F. Findey,
President of the Montana Branch
of the National Association for Re-
tarded Children will Address a
meeting of the Sidney P.T.A. This
organization works for special edu-
cational and recreational facilities
in communities and institutions.
Retarded Children represent the
third most serious youth problem
in the United States according to
a survey by the Golden Anniver-
sary White House Conference on
Children and Youth. While the at
titude of the public toward the
problem of mental retardation is
the best it has ever been, there is
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Mesa, Ariz.,-An overflow crowd
of more than $500 persons gather
ed here to attend the nineteenth
annual get-together of the Montana
Picnic Association and establish a
new attendance record for this
event, the largest of all state pic
MICS held in Arizona.
Attendance today was a far-cry
from the 1~65-persons attending the
first affair held here in 1941 when
Connie Fletcher, Mesa, organized
the association and served as first
president.
Association members reelected
Bill BARLEY, widely-known Miles
City resident, president of the
group for 1861. Other association
officers are: Les Spangelo, Card
Ter, vice president; President Bill
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

and Froid = Savage games at $780,
Saturday mornings 900 o'clock
game will pit the winner of Fri
days 800 o'clock game against the
loser of Fridays 700 o'clock game;
the 1890 game will match the win
ner of Fridays 200 o'clock game
with the loser of Friday nights
$3.50 o'clock game. The two win
ners of Saturday mornings play
will meet at TOO Saturday night
to play for third and fourth places
and the winners of Friday nights
games will meet to determine the
championship team at $3.50.
Doors will be open one hour be-
fore game time each session ex-
cept on Saturday night when they
will be open an hour and a half
before play starts - 100 o'clock
CONTINUED ON PAGE IL
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Commissioners Association on leg
lSlat1ve matters during the past
three sessions of the Montana Leg
stature and is thoroughly familiar
with legislative procedures. He has
also appeared before numerous
groups throughout the state to dis
cuSS and explain tax structures and
legislative procedure.
In addition, Hauge served six
years on a local school board, and
for the past eight years he has act
ed as Clerk.
Hauge, whose business expert
ence includes 10 years as a retail
and wholesale gasoline distributor
in Wolf Point as agent for Conoco
and Westland Oil Companies. was
one of the organizers of the Roos-
evelt County Graingrowers Assoc
iation and the Montana Grain
Growers Association.
Born in Wolf Point to a family
that homesteaded in eastern Mon
tana in 1913, Hauge has been a
local resident from birth. At pre-
sent he operates a family size
wheat farm north of Wolf Point.
Mr.. Hauge is married to the for
mer Ollie Detham of Wolf Point.
His family consists of a son, Robert
II, who is married and farms with
his father; two daughters, Judith,
IL, a sophomore at Montana State
College, Bozeman, and Kathleen,
10, a junior at Wolf Point High
School.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
HEART FUND
COIN BOXES
DISTRIBUTED

Red plastic heart-Shaped coin
boxes and cardboard dime slots
have been distributed by Heart
Fund volunteers to most of the
Business Establishments in Sidney
for the convenience of the shopper.
There is TO be no Business or
Rural Solicitation for the Heart
Fund so this is an opportunity for
the rural residents or anyone else
when shopping to contribute to
this worthwhile cause. Remember,
1.-THE Heart Diseases are the ma
tons number one health enemy.
The Heart Fund is the nations
Number One Defense"
You may also send your Heart
Fund contributions to "Heart" in
care of Mrs. r. A. KaneSki, Rich
land County Chairman, your local
Postmaster, or TO the Sidney Ma
tional Bank.
The Heart Fund Drive will reach
its peak on Heart Sunday, Feb
ruary %, when an army of local
volunteers will canvass the resi-
dental areas, collecting family
contributions from door to door.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
ELKS BEACHCOMBERS PARTY SET
FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20

tertainment. 800 balloons will be
released containing prizes and
cash. Seven door prizes of cash
will be awarded. All awards will
be made to those present at draw
ing time.
Attend the Beachcombers party
Saturday, February 20. Come in
casual dress eat, relax and dance.
Program:
5:30-9:30 Famous Elks Dinner.
Registration.
9:30-10:00 Dancing-Johnny
Hider
11:00-Eleven o'clock toast
11:15-awarding of door prizes
11:20-Ballon Release
11:20-Dancing-Johnny Hider
The committee for entertainment
have planned this evenings enter
tainment for you and your guests
They cordially invite you to join
the throng. Make plans early to be
present and enjoy an evening Oh
entertainment, good food, and fun
Elks BeachcomberS Party, Sat
urday, February 20.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Hauge, in announcing his candi-
dacy, stated that he favorS a farm
program that will keep the family
size farmer on the farm, and the
preservation of Montana's right to
waters which originate within its
boundaries as well as a public
power program which will more
evenly distribuate the benefits of
Montana's resources and encourage
new industry to locate in the Urea
sure State.
He stated ST am a firm advocate
of the preservation of labor's right
to bargain collectively and legisla-
ton that will serve and benefit the
needs of the small businessman"
Hauge, whose background of eX-
PEI fence in pubic affairs started
with service on the O.P.A. and ra-
ton board, has the distinction of
having been the youngest president
of the Montana Association of
County Commissioners. Upon COM
pletion of his term as President,
Hauge was elected Secretary-Trea-
sure of the Association in June of
1859. He has also served as Chair
man of the Associations Resolu-
tons Committee for two years and
as a member of the Public Lands
Committee for three years. He is
presently entering his eighth year
of service as County Commissioner,
the past three years of which he
had served as Chairman.
Hauge worked actively with the
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collins, Fair
view; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blair,
MIR. and Mrs. Afford Bahls, Mr..
Katie Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
and Mrs. Ernest Ullman, Mrs.
M. Cooley, Frank Vincent, and G.
w. Bolte, Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Dale Mavity and
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Mavity and
son, Fairview; Nels Wick, Sidney;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Worst, ST.,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bauman, and
William LIVE, Fairview.
c. Berner, Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Langwald, Fairview; Roy
Steppler, Sidney; Mary Steiner,
Fairview, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J.
Niehenke, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

kNNok - 0S4OAA60 W Viz AA4(4A1014OA
County as a whole. The delegation
said they want every person of
Richland County to feel that they
are a part of this fair, and are
hopeful that all communities will
take an active part in It's success.
The advertising rates were dis
eussed and it was agreed that this
year the prices for adds will be
reduced in cost as compared to the
past year. Members of the deIega-
ton said that it was hoped that
merchants of all the county would
support this premium book, as it
is very important, and necessary,
for the publication of a premium
list book.
Due to the shortage of time the
delegates were unable to contact
businessmen in Savage and Lam
bert, however, they plan to visit
with them in the near future and
explain more thoroughly the full
details.
Last year, the delegates said,
there were some conflicting ideas
about the premium book, but that
this year the new manager and
fair board are making every at
tempt to make advertising rates of
a more inviting figure and that
they r also making every effort
to give the people of Richland
County the best fair that has ever
been presented.
1t is hoped that everyone will
get behind this, the third largest
fair in the State of Montana, and
with the help of everyone Richland
County Fair will be a Fair that
is worthy of being third largest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
PLAN Lincoln
Day Dinner
ebruary &c

The Richland County Republi-
can Club will hold a Lincoln Day
Dinner" on Friday, February 26
at $50 pm. in the Moose Hall at
$3.50 a plate. Tickets may be
purchased from club members or
call 126 or rs.
Donald G. Nutter, Republican
candidate for Governor, will be
the featured speaker of the even
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

DR.. r. r. Renne, president of the
college, will give the address OF
welcome in the agricultural audi
torium, with the response by
Claude M. Jones, Montana Bank
ers Assn. president.
1.-THE Beef Cattle Situation" will
be discussed by John L. Fischer,
head of the department of Agri-
cultural Economics and Rural So
ciOlcgy at MISC. Claude M. Jones
will be moderator of a panel dis
cuSSion to follow.
Other speakers at the Friday
morning session will be Ray r.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

activities February 6 to Is.
Mayor Harold Mercer delivered
an inspiring address on the value
of Scouting to the Community and
the Scouts, prior to the awarding
of badges at the Court of Honor.
Darrell Knote and Roger Hagen,
both members of Troop SO, receiv-
ed their Eagle and Life badges,
respectively, being the highest and
second highest awards in the
Scouting movement on an earned
basis. Presentation of the Eagle
badge to Darrell was made by Bert
Weber, assistant Scoutmaster for
Troop 88, who has been registered
as a Scout or Scouter for AZ years
and who has been and Eagle Scout
for 81 years. Presentation Of the
Life badge to Roger Hagen was
made by Kenneth Mcdonald, Com
mittee Chairman for Troop 80.
The First Class badge vas award
ed to Raymond Hartman, and Sec
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

$3.50, adults $500.
Thursday afternoon at 200 pm.
will see the Culbertson Cowboys
playing the Lambert Lions at the
Sidney High School Gymnasium.
Following that game the Richey
Royals will match baskets with the
Bear Cubs of Frazer at $3.50. That
evening at 700 the Brockton War
riors will meet the Bainville Bull
dogs, and at $3.50 the Froid Cardin-
ais will clash with the Savage
Warriors.
Fridays games will include: the
losers of the Culbertson-Lambert
and Richey = Frazer games at 200
pm, the losers of the Brockton-
Bainville and Froid-S Savage games
at $3.50, the winners of the Gull
bertson - Lambert and Richey-
Frazer games at TOO, and the win
ners of the Brockton : Bainvllle
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

stature as a productive and econ
omically prosperous state, and if
elected to the high office I seek, 1
shall work to the limit of my abil-
ity toward the full realization of
this goal.
Montana must embrace a pro-
gram of economic development
that will ~revitalize our growth pat
tern and encourage new industry
into our, State, and we must pro-
vide means for our youth to live,
work and prosper here"
In explaining portions of his
platform, Mahan stated:
/. I take strong issue against
the governments present program
of allowing foreign products to en-
ter our markets in direct COMPETE
ton with the producers of our
country.
(a) Legislation is needed to in
sure that farm incomes rise at a
rate corresponding to those of
other industries.
CD Montana'S great cattle and
sheep industries are being seriously
CONTINUED ON PAGE IL
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
6. H. Non Heads
Red Cross Fund
Drive In County

George H. Norr, Vice President
of the Richland National Bank has
been appointed county Red Cross
fund drive Chairman for the sec
ond consecutive year. Norr stated
that this years goal has been set
at $2,302.00 which is considerably
less than one year ago when the
goal was set at $2,973.OO. A total of
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

E. Murray, of Butte.
In his formal announcement,
Mahan said, "Peace and honor can
only be maintained if America re-
mains strong economically, militar-
lily and morally. This, I will fight
for.
my platform is based upon my
earnest belief that, with sincere
and progressive leadership, Mont
ana will be restored to its rightful
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Democratic WOmen's
Club Hold Meeting

The Democratic Women's Club
held its regular meeting at the
c. W. Rasmussen home on Mon
day, February 18th with a large
number attending. A lively dis
cuSsion on Federal Aid to educa-
ton was led by Doug Johnson.
Delicious cherry pie a la mode
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Rasmussen, Mrs. Flo Spurgeon
and Mrs. Art Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

$2,143.80 was collected last year.
The following people have been
selected to assist the drive in their
respective communities.
Overall Chairman, George H.
Norr; Vice Chairman, Alvin Fisher.
Sidney Business Establishments
Roy Rounce, Chairman; Gus
Fjeldtad, Fred Mielke.
Sidney Residential-Mrs. Harry
Clark, Mrs. Roy Rounce, advisors;
Mrs. George Norr, Mrs. Alvin
Fisher.
Fairview Business - Kenneth
CONTINUED ON PAGE 50
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

, to assist in the kickoff.
DR.. c. o. Watkins, local chiro-
practor was named President,
while DR.. r. A. Hyde was named
First Vice-President; Carl Pierson,
Second Vice Pres; and Charles
Hackley, Sioux Pass farmer was
named third Vice-Pres. Mrs. Paul
Petrik of Sidney was named Sec
retary-TreaSurer.
Assisting in the organization, was
William Baue, Central Committee
Chairman and Alfred Anderson
who presided as temporary chair
man at the meeting.
Nels Bach gave a short report
on his efforts in Washington, D. C.,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
ENTHUSIASM PREDOMINANT
AT DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Enthusiasm and optimism marked the beginning of the
Richland County Democratic Club last evening in a session
at the Moose Hall in Sidney.
A good countrywide representation was present to elect
officers and to make plans for the coming primary campaign.
Visitors were present from Roosevelt and Dawson counties