davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Well-planned advertising works
for intelligent users, regardless of
the state of business.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Savage, Montana

III. A. Strand. Pastor
SATURDAY, April 23rd
$50 am. Jr. Conf. Class
SUNDAY, April oath
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Worship Services
TUESDAY, April 26th
400 pm. Sr. Conf. Class
800 pm. Sacred Concert by Pacific
Lutheran College Choir, Sidney
High School Auditorium
tSCANDIA LUTHERAN, Skaar, N. ID.
Worship service 2:30 p.m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Main & 4th Ave. S. E..
Sidney, Montana
Rev. Jacob Ehman. Pastor

Rev. jacob EhInan Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES
GAS am. Sunday School classes for
all ages.
HOO am. Morning Worship Service
1880 pm. Evening Gospel Service.
WEDNESDAY SERVICE
7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Sr.
Choir practice after prayer meeting
Ladies Mission Circle meeting every
third Thursday of the month.
The public is cordially invited to a
friendly church with a friendly
people, for all services.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Pastors Glen R. ErpS
Chncfpr HiIIman

Chester HlIIman
9:45 am. Devotional Service
1000 am. Sunday School
IL 100 ann. Church Services
1880 pm. Prayer Service. Second
Wednesday after first Sunday of
month at Glen Erps home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Nearby shopping and supermarkets Court
House Square Apartments located Rockville Pike
= less than minutes drive to the new National Pike
Is minutes from the Atomic Energy Commission at
Germantown and the soon-to-be-erected Bureau of
Standards. The Naval Hospital and the National Ins
tutes of Health are only minutes away.
Court House Square Apartments Rockville Pike
one Of many quality developments in Montgomery
County financed by three of the strongest financial in
sttutons in the country: Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, Riggs National Bank, and Weaver Bros,
Inc, Realtors. This alone stands testimonial to the
claim that "Court House Square" truly is address
to be proud Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

More than 400 units with AZ ready for occupancy when
fall CLOVIS red and yellow in the countryside 80.
Modern, equipped play yards for each building where
youngsters may play and grow in safety
Residence in Rockville, County Seat of Montgomery
County Rockville is friendly, progressive community
=. an incorporated city of $4,000 people governed
by it's own mayor and council. 1t has its fine
ncpal civic center, abounds in people of similar cu
tura interests Civic interest is widespread and fol-
lows the traditions Of American democracy. This
month"; Rockville celebrates the Tooth year of its ncor
poraton :.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Consider These advantages ;.

Consider These Advantages -.
1, 2, and bedroom apartments to 112 baths, air
conditioned patios, balconies, picture windows, and
best of all room sizes designed for gracious family
living huge closets with sliding doors, ceramic tile
baths with smart colored fixtures some "2-story"
apartments with private stair to second floor bed
rooms
The view the exciting panorama of rolling hills of
beautiful Montgomery County
Breathing space in the 2Oacre tract where Montgomery
County's newest and most ivabe apartments now are
under construction
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
GIendive Public
Library Plans
Workshop, July 9

A Workshop on children's
library services will be held in
the Glendive Public Library on
Saturday, July 9, 1860, beginning
at $50 am. and ending at 4 pm.
Besides librarians, teachers and
interested parents are invited to
attend, including teachers in Sun.
day Schools. This workshop is one
Of a series of ten workshops given
in various Montana cities this
summer. They will be conducted
by Richard L. Darling, formerly
Assistant Professor of Library
Education at Montana State Uni
verslty. DR.. Darling was awarded
the 1859 American Library As
ISOLATION Dutton = Macrae Award
for the workshop project.
The Workshop will include SEES
sions devoted to children's books,
storytelling, and other special
services which libraries provide to
| children, such as reading pro
grams, reading guidance for the
Individual child, and library
activities with audio-visual mater
ials. In the afternoon session the
newly released film, Telling
Stories To Children" will be
shown.
One part of the workshop will be
reserved for questions and dis
cusslon, and for raising problems
not covered in the planned ses-
SionS.
The Workshop is sponsored
jointly by the Glendive Public
Library, the Montana State Lii
brary Extension Commission, and
DR.. Darling's Dutton-Macrae Pro-
ject. Parents interested in better
reading for their children are
urged to attend.
Please notify the Glendive Pub
lie Library Not later than Thurs
day, July 7th, if you plan to at
tend. Phone EN- 5-3633.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
RICHEY News

Fellowship night was enjoyed
at the Lutheran Church on Sun
day evening at which time Sharon
Lobdell gave an interesting report
on Leadership School she had
attended at Brush Lake. Other
numbers on the program were a
solo by Mrs. Vance Babb, vocal
duet by Rev. Mathison and Sam
Lee, piano solo by Sharon Eggum,
vocal duet by Linda Olson and
Lynn Whiteside; reading by Aileen
Whiteside. The program and
lunch was in charge of W.M.F.
Circle No. L.
MIR. and Mrs. August Scheer,
MIR. and Mrs. NARROW Eggum and
children also Rev. and Mrs. A.
Mathison attended the fiftieth
anniversary celebration of the
Deer Creek Church Sunday.
On Sunday the Fiftieth ami
versary of the Bethlehem Men
MONTE Church was celebrated.
Speakers of the morning services
were former pastors, Rev. j. M.
Franz of Salem, Oregon who
served from 1916 to 1921 and Rev.
j. F. Sawatskey from Newton,
Kansas who served from 1923 to
1888. The afternoon speakers
were Rev. George Dick from Win
ton, California, who served from
1943 to 1855, also Rev. Franz.
Some of the old timers who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
mold Sawatskey and children from
Kansas; MIR. and Mrs. John Helm
rich from Dallas, Oregon; MIR. and
Mrs. Nickel from Hillsboro, Kan
sas; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler
from McClusky, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Emery of Bemidji, Mimi.
Nh. and Mrs. Ernest Dick of
Lustre; Mill Tieszen and George
Goosen from Marion, So. Oak:
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ewald of Miles
City and others.
Sunday evening dinner guestss
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Janke were
Mr. and Mrs. Harve GRADER of
Glendive and Mrs. Frank Roth
of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramp Grund-
meyer and daughter KEN. also
their granddaughter from Idaho
Falls, Idaho visited Mrs. Emma
Grundmeyer from Sunday until
Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
VETERANS SHOULD REVIEW
CT INSURANCE HOLDINGS

More than 128 thousand veter-
ans in the Pacific Northwest
should give careful study to their
CT insurance holdings, the Veter-
n Administration suggested to-
day.
These veterans still hold CT
term insurance, VA said, a type of
insurance that plays a definite role
for q young growing family but
may become prohibitively expen-
sive for the veteran near retire
ment age.
This is one of the biggest prob
lens now facing the VA, the
agency pointed out, using as an
example a recent letter from a
World War 1 veteran to emphasize
the importance of the situation.
Feel free to use my present
plight to warn other term insur-
ance holders" the veteran wrote.
Il find myself nearing 70, unable
to continue my term insurance
payments at their greatly increas-
ed rate and unable to obtain new
insurance coverage. If I die, my
wife has nothing; yet over the
years we have invested more than
$4,000 in this form of insurance"
Mounting costs can become pro-
hibitive as the years go by, VA
said. For instance, a term G.. 1.
insurance policy that carries an
annual premium of $9-a-thousand
at age 35, jumps to an annual pre-
nium of $47-a-thousand by age
So land to $73.16-a-thouSand at
age 20.
VA emphasized that it is not
trying to tell Individual veterans
how to handle their insurance pro
grams. The Individual program
depends ON the circumstances of
each veterans financial situation,
and his total insurance plans and
program. Each policyholder should
review his G.. /. insurance holdings
periodically to be sure they meet
his current and ~long-range needs.
The number of G. /. term insur,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Cherry Creek

Mrs. Stanley Newton of Havre,
Montana, is a guest at the Plenny
Herness home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Thiel were
hosts this week at a supper for
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hackley, Mary
and Bill, and Marilyn Rogers OF
Lambert; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Watts and children of rural Fair
view, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thiel
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Hurd of Tucson, and Mrs. Chris
Sjostrom of Fairview.
Guests at the Clifford McGinnis
home at Sioux Pass Wednesday
evening for dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mrs. John
Johnston and son, Mrs. Arthur
Anderson, Don and Jackie, and
Cheryl Thiel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plenny HernesS
called at the Joe Falcon home III
Culbertson Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Patch ano
family of Macy, Indiana, arrived
in our community to visit with
friends and relatives last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anderson anc
Gene. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
McGinnis and Ralph were supper
guests at the Alfred Anderson
home Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Wilfrid Hernes:
and family spent last Sunday visit
ing friends and relatives at Zahl
North Dakota.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Jim
Gale. and Jackie and Cheryl THE
visited i'm Fairview, Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Total Pcpt. to date -.-~--4.9!
Normal for same period Sc!
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Hold Leadership
Training School

The Luther League Leadership
Training School, under the aus
picec of the newly merged Ameri-
can Lutheran Church, including
the ELC, UELC and ALC, was
held at Brush Lake Lutheran
Bible Camp, Dagmar, Montana,
for five days this past week. This
was an intensive training pro-
gram for young people between
the ages Of Is and Is. Through
this program we hope to reach up
to 1000 Luther Leaguers.
This school including delegates
from the Glasgow, Glendive and
Plentywood circuits had an en-
rollment of 80 and was stated
by Pastor Ed Novak, F1axville
School Pastor; Pastor Evans
Knutson, Reserve, Camp Manager;
Pastor Don Hippo, Poplar, Regis
trar; Pastor Luther Larson, Malta,
Bible Study teacher; Pastor Don
Ausland, Fairview, Gospel Hour
Teacher; Pastor Charles Gunder-
son, Larslon, Church Hour Tea
cher; Roger Skatrud, Glasgow,
Recreational Director; Ronald
NesSland, Malta, Lifeguard; Pastor
Richard Forde, Westby, Dean
of Men; Mrs. Don Hippo, Dean of
Women. Adult Counselors, Mrs.
Roger Skatrud, Glasgow; Miss
Diane Olson, and Miss Joan Han
son both of Flaxville, and James
! Winter of Scobey.
Young people attending from
this area were Philip Rue, Edith
Cayko, Susan SWenSon of Fair
view, Karen Johnson and Donna
Hansen of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

ance policies in force in Washing
ton State are 58,071; in Oregon,
41,053; Montana, 13,947; Idaho,
1923; and in Alaska, 2,31O.
Full information on CT insur-
ance programs may be obtained
from any VA office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Markets So Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today lips
Total Receipts Last Week .-15l2
Total Receipts Same Week
Year Ago
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Your Bank offers complete banking service. You'll have extra
time for yourself, gain greater efficiency. and enjoy both mental
and physical relaxation. if you'll do all of your banking at this
one central place. One place for all your banking at Your Full
Service Bank, THE SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Farmers Mere. and Occidenf
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. l, per ID. b-fat....S SO
Top Hogs, 100 : 230 lbs. .----~.$16.25
Heavy Hogs, 230 : 270 lbs. ....$15.25
1t. W.T.. Sows. under 300 lbs. ....$12.50
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
REMINDERS

Rent one of our low cost safe
deposit boxes before leaving on
your vacation. Protect your valu-
abe papers, from fire and theft.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
STOCKERs g. d

REMARKS: Stocker steers $1.O0
lower, heifers so cents lower. Better
quality cattle selling stronger than
the half fat cattle which r off
S1.00 to $1.50.
Regular Sale Wednesday. July 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Moss Is Fuvorite
In US. Grand Prix

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Nov. II
(AP).-A score of world-famous
drivers began to assemble here
today for the Grand Prix of the
United States. The race for
formula / cars will be held
at the Riverside Raceway Sun
day. The favorite is Great
Britain's Stirling Moss, who
already has clinched the world
championship.
Yesterday Moss received the
motor sportsmanship of the
year award for the second time
The presentation was made by
the donor, Bruno Torti of Italy
and New York, at a luncheon
given for the drivers who will
compete in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Barry aeka,
Joins Fraser
In Net Final

SYDNEY, Australia. Nov. II
(AP).-Barry MacKay Of Day.
ton. Ohio, entered the finals
of the New South Wales singles
tennis championships when he
beat Rod LAYER. Is. 81.
l4-l2, Ga, rs, in a 2-hour
and 25-minute duel today.
Neale Fraser, the Wimbledon
champion. overcame food poi
soning to beat Bob Hewitt.
g., 6-3, ell, 11-9. in an
all-AuStralian semifinal match.
Fraser became Ill last night
and was sick most Of the night.
Immediately after the match he
refused to see newsmen until
he had seen a doctor. Harry
Hopman. Davis Cup captain.
said Fraser ate some sand
wiches last night and they up
set him.
It was obvious from midway
through the third set there was
something wrong with Fraser.
He moved lethargically and
missed many shots which he
normally would have put away
for winners.
Hewitt had a AZ lead in the
fourth set, but blew it" with
simple errors.
MacKay won despite three
bad calls against him at crucia
stages in the fifth set.
Team Manager David Freec
hailed the victory as a grea'
morale booster for the team
THAT is the best serving I have
ever seen from MacKay," Freec
said. Freed was commenting or
the fact that in the last set
Mackay put rs of his 81 frs
services into play.
But MacKay's win was mo-
as popular as it could havt
been. At some stages in the
Imatch-particularly in the flftt
Iset-he appeared to stall wher
LAYER was serving. On a number
of occasions. he halted Lavel
in mid-swing to shift a ball boy
LAYER did not appear pleased
with these tactics.
LAYER took MacKay's service
in the NTH game of the thirc
set to lead, 80. But MacKay
Immediately took LAYERS serv.
ice in the next game to leve
lat sail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
ElWood (Pete) Quesada was

Elwood (Pete) Quesada was
scheduled to fly to New York
this afternoon. after speaking
at a National Press Club lunch
con, to personally make his
bid for home ownership of the
new American League baseball
franchise here.
It promised to be q close
finish with the retired Air
Force lieutenant general esti-
mating his arrival at the meet
ing at 4 pm, after taking a
commercial flight from Nation
| al Airport at 2:30 pm.
Quesada said Attorney Webb
Hayes. representing his group,
was attending the session OF
American League owners which
got under way this morning, to
try to keep the meeting going
until his arrival. Five persons
including Quesada, are in
volved.
I'VE sent a telegram last
night asking for a delay until
December L." Quesada told The
Star, but our attorney sinck
has been instructed to ask that
the delay not be granted"
I'VE are making a definite
proposal to acquire a franchise
for Washington by putting ur
a large sum of money by Wash
Iingtonians." Quesada said. INC
promotion is involved in it. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
MiddIesworth Named
Tigers Publicity Head

DETROIT, Nov. II (AP.-
Hal Middlesworth. veteran base
ball writer for the Free Press.
will become publicity director Of
the Detroit Tigers and admin
istrative assistant to Club Pres
ident John Fetzer on Deem
Der /.
The Associated Press learned
last night that Middlesworth
will replace Neal K. Doc) Fen
kell as publicity director and
receive a reported annual sal
airy Of $4,000 in the dual job.
Fenkell. publicity director
since 1855, will remain with the
Tigers as head of speakers
and promotion bureau.
Middlesworth was sports edi-
tor of the Washington Times
Herald briefly in the early
1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
GROAT
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-l
committee composed of three
writers from each Of the eight
National League cities. Two
did not vote, one because of
illness and one abstained.
Points are awarded on the
basis of IA for first, 9 for Sec
ond. 8 for third. etc.
Ballots were cast before the
Pirates triumph over the New
York Yankees in the World
Series.
Groat, the National League
batting champion with a 1926
average, came to the Pirates
straight from the Duke Uni
versity campus in 1852. At
Duke he was better known as
a basketball star, averaging %. 2
points a game, than for his
baseball ability. He was named
to the All-America basketball
team in 1852.
Hit Only Two Homers
He is only the second player
ever to be named to the honor
who had not had minor league
experience. Frank FriSch who
won in 1881, while with the st.
Louis Cardinals, is the other
The 30-year-old native oil
Swissvale, Pa, included only
two home runs in his 1856 hits
last season, and batted in only
so runs. but was generally
credited with being the spark.
plug Of Pittsburgh's drive tt
the pennant.
He suffered a broken bone II
! his wrist when struck by a Lev
: Burdette pitch September 6
! and didn't rejoin the team unit
+ the final week of the season.
Hoax, a .282 hitter, had II
home runs and drove in rs runs
! Groat's 1926 average. his frs
batting title, is the highest o
: his eight-year major leagul
T career. He hit 1915 in 1857
800 a year later, but slumpe,
to .275 last season.
I He has been with the Pirate
! since graduation from college
. except for two years militar
o duty. when he played at For
Belvoir, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Hugh Wiley Helps
Put U. S. Back in
Lead at Toronto

TORONTO, Nov. II (AP).-
Two United States riders
teamed up last night to regain
the lead from Canada in the
international team horse jump
ing competition at the Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair.
Hugh Wiley of Towson. Md.
and George Morris OF New
Canaan. Conn, placing first
and second in the two-and-twc
team class jump, collected eight
points to put the United States
ahead with % points.
Canada is second with %
Ireland third with IA, Mexico
fourth with Is and Venezuela
last with seven.
Wiley also took over the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Ouesodo off to Make
Bid for Al Franchise

is a situation in which we are
going to put up twice as much
equity as the Garden proposed. I"
Quesada explained that the
Madison Square Garden group.
led by John j. Bergen, had
proposed a plan whereby Wash
ington investors would buy
debentures to help finance their
bid for the franchise. (which
would be lending them the
money"
I'm return" Quesada pointed
out, they would take rs per
cent of the stock"
Quesada would not reveal the
identity Of the persons associ-
ated with him in the venture
but emphasized that they were
putting up their own money
not borrowing it from a bank
as the Bergen syndicate would
have to do.
He said the group had q
general manager in mind II
successful in their bid. He was
asked if Bucky Harris, one
time Washington manager who
was ousted as general manager
at Boston this year, would be
the man.
fGetting a seasoned genera
manager is no problem" Que.
sada said.
Current administrator of the
Federal Aviation Agency, Que.
Sada even had a lead in mine
for a story on today's venture
Here's your lead" he said
IA small group of civic-mindec
Washingtonians stepped up II
the plate and subscribed &
substantial amount of money
today to get an American
League franchise for the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
PRO GAMES

Indicates choice Is made against favored team
Record to Dates 573 Right 3 Wrong 80 Tied Percentage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

dividual points standings. He
now leads with II. Morris and
Tom Gaylord of Canada are
tied for second place with 10
each.
Earlier, Canada had taken
over first place when two Of
its riders placed among the first
three in the individual fault
and out class.
Doug Cudney of Winona
Ontario, and Gaylord of To-
ronto placed first and third in
the afternoon five-team jump
Joaquin Perez De Las Heras
of Mexico was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach
Question

It's Wyoming. IA; Brigham
Young, O.; with 10 minutes to
play. Brigham Young has five
times driven into scoring ter
ritory, only to be stopped.
Wyoming is now on the Brig
ham Young 40, fourth down
and 6 inches to go. You are
the Wyoming quarterback.
What should you call: ,
l. Quarterback sneak?
2. Play with blocking back
leading ball carrier through
line? =
3. Punt? ,
4. Pass? 20
ANSWER on Page D-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
BASEBALL
AL Works
ToDecide
Franchise

Continued From Page Del
that he had flve votes. but one
Of them wasn't Weeks. Blu
has battled Quesada due to the
former Air Force generals lack
of baseball experience and he
has been opposed to Bergen's
group because it has the back
ing of the Yankees. with whom
Bill has feuded over the years.
Bergen walked into the meet
ing in a tough frame of mind
1--WE gotten to the point
where I don't give a damn one
way or the other" said the
New York flnancier, Were
going to lay our plans on the
table and they can take them
or leave Them" he continued
"We're not going to have the
hemming> and having around
that has been going on for the
mast. tw0 weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
FIGHT RESULTS

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Luis Manuel
Rodriguez. 14TA. Cuba, outpcinted
Yama Bahama, 1904, Bimini, b.
hamas,, 10.
FRESNO, Calif-Ben Medina, 1891,
Fresno, knocked out Art Ramponi. 1913,
OAKLAND. calif-Jimmy Abeyta.
l117, Oakland, knocked out Rocky
Fontnette, 121, San Diego, Q.