davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
RECREATION

In irving to protect the child, par
ents sometimes keep 1T IN the
house like a prisoner. a reason
able amount of change n recre-7
alton is as necessary as Q norman
children. Brothers and sisters
sometimes object to acting as
guardians. If the child's condltlon
is such as to prevent the compan-
ions from having a good time, IL
is better not to insist, but to pro
vide some substitute for youtntul
companionship such as outings
planned by the mother. If the child
is not acceptable to playmates OF
his own age, he may be to younger
children who are near his mental
age.
7. SUPERVISION !,
Young retarded children need
more than usual protection against
accidents because they have little
common sense and are often
clumsy and slow in movement. On
the other hand, over-protectlon
may bring a train OF evils, sucn
as babyish behavior, tmldlty,
evasion of responsibility. Older
girls need special consideration,
because even if not inclined to
delinquency they are sometimes
preyed upon by INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons. Older boys, if not directed
may form associations with other
boys who lead them into mischief
or delinquency.
8. FAMILY
Even with good management g
retarded child is a great respon-
sibility to the family, especially
the mother. The family should be
thought of as a whole and an eff
fort made to see that care of the
child is not too much for any
member. If the strain is serious
and relief measures r impractic'
able, institutional care should bt
considered.
8. SPECIALIZATION
The retarded, more than others
depend on good relationships will
people. They can seldom maintain
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Savage News

Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Moore made
2 trip to Miles City Wednesday to
Mrs. Cora BaSham, of Kansas
CITY. who will spend a month
visiting here. Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Bashma are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie, Chris Larsen and MI. and
Mrs. Harold Jorgenson and family
visited at the Ted Burau home
Friday, and enjoyed Birthday cake
and coffee with Virginia.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson, Mrs. Laura
Nelson, Mrs. Emelia Miller of Sid
ney, Mrs. Soren Miller, Mrs. Ted
Burau and Mrs. John Gear spent
Thursday visiting at the Godtfred
Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones, Dean
and Kennie of Glendive visited at
the Leo Kappel home Tuesday.
Little Kennie stayed a few days
with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson and
family of Phoenix, Arizona, ar
rived Sunday to visit at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Lillian Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob enjoyed dinnerNat the home Of
Mrs. Burau's aunt in Terry, on
Sunday and then attended the
Fair.
Mrs. Leo Kappel and Mrs. John
Gear made a trip to Miles City on
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dashner
and family of Sidney visited at
the w. E. Moore home on Thurs
day evening.
Miss Joyce Bach left on Monday
as a delegate from First Lutheran
10 attend the Luther League con-
vention to be held in Milwaukee
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tombre
and family of Helena, spent the
weekend visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Tombre.
Mrs. Anna Nielsen and Mrs.
r.. Robertson of Skaar, N. D. went
TO Billings Wednesday as delegates
20 the Constituting Convention of
American Lutheran Church
Women to be held, August 10.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Armstrong News

Monday Mr.. Pete Ruffatto went
to Sidney, Fairview and Culbert-
son.
Mary Fisher worked with the
Mona club on their Fair projects
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Tiegel
of Iowa have been visiting at the
Comelia home this week end.
The TiegelS and CorneliaS were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ken
meth Klasna home.
The Kenneth Klasna family left
Sunday for a vacation in the
parks.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and family went to Sid
ney and spent the evening at the
Leonard Smith home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Amestoy and family were Sun
day dinner guests at the George
Fisher home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

tai defective" "subnormal," and
to make a fair statement in terms
of work the candidate can do.
Both the United States Employ
ment Service and the Federal Of
flee of Vocational Rehabilitation
offer specialized placement service
for the mentally handicapped.
Through city and county offices
suitable work can sometimes be
found for those of working age and
moderate ability.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

OF most everything you buy. But look what's happened to your cost O e electricity from MDU.
Though cost Of living has more than doubled since 1885, the cost Of electricity TO
INDUS residential electric customers is less than halt of what it was IS years ago.
Neurological advances in production and delivery steady expansion in both numbers
OF users and total consumption, as we'll as ehcNnceS instituted by MDU over the years
all played a part in reducing you coS.
Oh, it's true that your electric bill may be higher bhy than it was ears ago
but that's because of the greater value of electric service Ito you and our increased use
of electrical energy. Consider the dozens of new jobs you've assigned to this helpful sv-
Hea and We think you'll agree it's "te biggest bargain in you shopping bag"
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks to those who
sent cards, gifts, and especially
70 "The Sidney Girls" for the
beautiful flowers. All helped to
make a more pleasant stay in the
hospital.
Sharon FnphlISen
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Federal tax to a cents a gallon, in addition to the State
tax of 6 cents a gallon.
Looking al it another way, in the last ten years gaso-
line taxes have Skyrocketed 5I%-yet the price of gaSo-
line itself has risen only $50 during the same period.
SOS q year for gasoline fuxes! Gallon by gallon,
these taxes add up to a lot of money. Each year the
average motor vehicle owner in this state pays sos for
ooSoEne taxes alone. That's lust a few dollars less than
the average weeks pay for most people!
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
THE RETARDED Child
IN THE COMMUNITY
By KATHERINE ECoB

Reprinted in the Sidney Herald by special permission of The
New York State Association For Mental Health.
The Retarded Child In The Community Pamphlet can be OBJ
tanned from The New York State Association For Mental Health,
los East 22nd Street, New York 10, N. Y
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
HIGHWAYS AND GASOLINE TAXES

Your gasoline retailer, naturally, favors construction of
the roads that the motoring public needs. He believes
in fair and reasonable taxation for this purpose but
feels that taxes on gasoline have now reached u%nreason-
ably high levels. He also believes that all special taxes
on the motorist should be used only for highway pur-
poses. Yet last year, out of every automobile tax dollar
collected by the Federal Government from highway
users, more than 40 cents went for non-highway pur-
poses. If these automotive tax revenues were dedicated
for highway purposes, there would be no need for the
latest increase in the federal gasoline tax.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Everywhere in Montana, car
owners pay $1.00 tax on every
10 gallons of gasoline they buy.
Does a tax this high-on a
basic commodity like gasoline
really make sense? Gasoline
taxes across the nation amount
to a 5000 sales fax~-and that's
five times as high as the tax
rate on luxurieS like diamonds
and mink coats.
How did gasoline taxes get
so high? Well, since World
War III, there have been three
increases in the federal gaSo-
line tax alone. This brought the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

File No. 1886
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Carrie N. Neal. De-
IT is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, filed
herein, be heard on Tuesday, Feb
ruary gard, 1850 at 10 o'clock AN.
by this Court In the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested In this estate
present objections, n any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON, MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court. this 2lst day OF January,
Jonas q. SchWartE
Attorney.
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk OF Probate Court.
(spOkssman, Jan. 30. Feb. 5 and I'D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Individual High singles; =. Clark
2o2; B. Cornelius, 1893 and r. Rob
inson, 1874.
individual High Series; M. HiII,
$40; B. Green, 4s6 and y. judy,
Ats.
individual nigh singles: A. Stew
enson, 1914; B. Green, 100 and d.
Hill, 1877.
Mr.. and Mrs Thaddeus Toombs
by reason OF the MisguS being q
championship Bowlerama challeng-
err win be guest Of the sponsors
at q banquet for champions and
challengers at WIZARDS.
"rhad" says he win take a large
plate for his food because the
management plates are too small
for only one trip to the buffet also
he VIII take a large glass in order
that he might have sufficient hq-
iid refreshment that win precede
the banquet at $50 pm
Cathy win enter again this last
half Of the contest and here's hop
ing she becomes a champion?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

File No. 92743
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Olof Olson, Decedent.
1T Is ORDERED that the final ac-
count and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, filed
herein, be heard on Tuesday, Feb
ruary gard, 1850 at o'clock Pm,
BY this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that Ali
persons interested in this estate
present objections, IL any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published by
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 26th day OF January,
1850
ROSE FOsSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Larson, Loevinger, Lindquist,
and Fraser
Attorneys.
1910 Midland Bank Bldg.
(Spokesman, Jan. 20, Feb. s and 12)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Dick B0Fneff Is
Promising Syracuse
.B.A. Rookie

Syracuse, N. Y. CAMP - One
Of the most promising rockies in
the National Basketball Associa-
ton this season Forgetting Wflt
Chamberlain, Of course) is Dick
Barnett, backcourt and front court
performer Of the Syracuse Nation
ais. ...
Barnett, former Tennessee State
Star and little All-American selec-
ton last season, did not join the
Nationals until after IS games.
He was finishing his six-month
military stint, started last June.
But since he got his baptism,
Barnett has played in every SYRIA
cuse game and made an imprint
on opponents and teammates.
Here's why:
In n games, he played $50 min
utes, had 12' field goals, IS foul
points, 301 total points, Ill aver
age per game, SO rebounds and IS
assists. His field goal accuracy
was 1856 and his foul-shooting per-
centage 500.
Number one draft choice of the
Mats last spring, Barrett Joined
the Eastern Division team with the
reputation as one Of the classiest
collegiate products of last season.
Rated as a standout jump shooter
from a distance, Barnett also was
exceptionally strong as a college
rebounder.
He was drafted to give the Mats
backcourt strength, but Coach
Paul Seymour has found use for
him as a forward.
Tennessee State won the NAIA
title three times in a row, and last
year Barnett was named the tourn-
ey'S most valuable player in Kan
sas City.
His college coach, Johnny Nc
Lendon, now Of the Sweany Pipers,
Cleveland's entry in the National
Industrial Basketball League, rates
Barnett as a great defensive player
and fine noorman, in addition to
his shooting and rebounding abil-
tiles.
Dick holds a wide assortment
Of records at his alma mater, in
GLIDING total points in a season,
highest career scoring total, most
points in one game and most con-
secutive free throws.
In four seasons at Tennessee
State, he average 2S.6 points in a
total Of 1876 games.
Barnett, a native of Gary, Ind,
majored in health and physical
education.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Duquesne PIGysT
= Lost Ia Pounds
Guarding pig O.

Pittsburgh CAMP - Duquesne's
George Brown might never turn in
another performance after the
night he guarded o. Robertson, the
fabulous Big o., and held the
Cincinnati university sharpshooter
to Is points. He just might not
have It In his system.
Why? Brown, who netted q total
Of 10 points to outscore Robertson
in the game, almost wore himself
out chasing the Cincinnatian
throughout the 40 minutes Of the
game. AS a result, he lost II
pounds, and wound up with blood
led knees and a bruised leg.
However, Brown, an obscure
basketballer prior to the encounter,
achieved his objective. Assigned
to guard the big o" during the
game, he did such a thorough job
that Oscar missed 10 Of the IA
shots he attempted from the floor.
Struck To Him Like White On Rice
Brown was all over Oscar like
measles and kept a hand in his
face most of the time. He explained
his play this way: II wasn't tight
but I was emotionally up for the
game. I had to be on the go every
second. I couldn't let up for q
minute. I was afraid to take my
eyes off him"
1t was the first time in the three
years Robertson has been the ma
tons leading college scorer that
anybody else has outscored him.
With Robertson being harassed
by Brown, Cincinnati, the nations
No. 1 team, barely managed to
edge Duquesne, 61-5s.
Brown was assigned the task of
guarding Robertson by Duqueme
Coach Red Manning and practiced
for a week on a pattern Of play,
called "a skyscraper"
II practiced on the freshmen,
recalled Brown. II thought about
it all week, how I'd do it. planned
it. I know he's the best player in
the country but he was going to
have to prove It"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Individual High Single Games
Mary Russell, $50; Margie Tatum,
1874; Cathy Toombs, 176.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, $40; Margie Tatum, 4s4
Cathy Toombs, 497.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
January so
John Webster the Northern
Lights statistician is in GIenwood
Hills Hospital.
Virgil Harris is filling in for
him while he is laid up. Hoping he
win be back with Us very soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Gillette 70 conflnUo FrIdoy NlOhs FIuhss

Boston (AfP)-The recently
Of the Friday night fights teecast maybe little premature the
Gillette Safety the indicated
statement issued last week. Craig Smith, president
Gillette said the intends keep the
II the National Broadcastng refuses continue
Smith said his statement prompted by
NBC notifying the Gillette the fight
gram OFF the air.
I'VE want to keep going and NBc doesn't IT, wen try
elsewhere" said Smith
Smith also said the popularity Of the program supports
stand Tho Friday night fights weekly
NBC show and the eighth ranked Friday
% carried nationally three networks
audience Of 10 million" ne added
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
S 20 T'S
BY CHARLES J. LTyINGsToN

rightly Mays that as baseball player he
has always done thugs II a big way
started his baseball career with the birmingham
Black BarOns While has been turning amazing both
plate and In the field H-
ball. recalled that willie big batting fielding
and throwing with the best of game win deep
intensity Byiock added and "a fierce competitor couldn't
miss being great"
BayOck played with and under him in their
native Fairfield Birmingham Ala suburb long before the current
Say Hey Kid" entered pro baseball.
Natural Great Later Mays organized baseball
and the majors he continued his phenomenal playing
alternately the Leagues valuable player batting and
smuggling champion hOmem king and fielding leader among
hingA In 1854 for instance sngehandedy powered
then New York Giants pennant
Highest salaed Negro wonder then that the
San long endeavours
with $4,000 contract for the 1850 Willie deserved and
more But was also indicative the Mays tradition achieving
things grand STYLE
The contract which Giants
Willie with the acquescnce Rgney
highest Salaried Negro athlete of all times and gespad
kept his promise to Willie
In 1856 when Mays signed
complained derpayng him. the bespectaed
repeatedly eventually reach the
another good season in 1850 Nays
well reach the 100000
Negro League: Mays started baseball career in
the American
bali in Birmingham he Joined the Black sarons in 1850 and immed
ately became Batting games pounded
hits in 2S9 times at bat, and sparlded afeld
The baseball magnets organized baseball by
Barons games play
Signs With Giants move
signed Willie to Minneapolis optoned
Of the Interstate League Again
batd 1853 in 81 at Trenton beating
Scho Of Wilmington the valuable
From Trenton Mays moved to the Minneapolis
AA team in the
The then 19yeard batted
pounded out II hits in 149 times
for extra bases He blasted homers
basepath
Willie Cracks The Majors: That
Durocher then who
Mays the club
ton from Tommy Heath his former Minneapolis:
doing
When Willie the Giants hitting
fire and the team began roll Durocher
wearing big smile Meanwhile
Say Hey Kid" match wnes often spoken phrase
exciting player
along decades He leading
said him He kills you the plate field
prejudice
which nterfered with his playing
Clipped right finger neghbors
block purchase
city. a city
moved his wife, Marguerite and child back to New York
Despite the handcaps however games
hitting "a driving
bases with a.
Yes Willie is living up to his tradition of greatness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
A BOWLING BALL SPEAKS
By Dot Haas-The Woman
Ro,.,l.,. IT,.

A BOWLING BALL SPEAKS
By Dot Haas-The Woman
Bowler (Jan.)
That sleepy looking fellow IL
$40. Do you know It Ia fellows
like him who hold up the league
and make US get home late. HIS
owner Il never on time-she Il al
ways away from the bench getting
drink. or on the telephone, or
else talking to her boy friend.
when she gets up she takes too
much time in her delivery by
watching for everybody within four
lanes on each aide Of her before
she decides to bowl. The bali Just
can't help taking a nap between
frames.
That grumpy looking fellow Is
AL, short for ALIBI. No matter
what happens, we hear an alibi.
Either the pins are no good, the
approaches are sticky, someone
threw him off or he was robbed.
Sometimes I wonder how / ever
got mixed up in this game, but
I guess that is why I was born.
1t all started one day when I was
sitting in a box in a Sporting
Goods store and a woman came
in With a Christmas gift certifi-
cate from her husband. She said
she wanted to be fitted for
bowling ball. The proprietor pro-
ceeded to measure her by letting
her swing a bah with 90 many
holes In 1t that 1t looked like q
Swiss cheese. They evidently came
to some kind Of decision for I was
picked out and three holes were
drilled in my side. You hear of
painless dentist and I guess those
ball drillers took lessons at a dental
college for it didn't hurt at all.
I feel sorry for the fellows who
are drilled wrong in the first place
and have to go back for more
drilling or plugging. I guess it all
depends on going to a dependable
dealer.
These automatic machines are
really something. I started with
pin boys and I'll tell you-some-
times I wish they were back. Ev-
erything Is fine until a machine
decides to give US a ride. One
night I got stuck and I thought
all my skin would be rubbed off.
You know it was funny at first
being picked up by metal hands
instead Of human ones, even though
those boys were pretty rough.
Ito Be Continued)
TWIN CITIES LADIES
January 70
Heading the list Of gaIleryites
Tuesday at St. Peter Claver Lanes
was the four month old grandson
Of ''Ev'' Henderson, Arthur Long
Who put up q howl at one stage
of the games but his mother, as
sisted by his small uncle Kelvin
and small aunt Cathy, gave him
the necessary liquid refreshment
that quoted him. ''Bea" Walton
and her little friend Pat" Lee,
Debbie and ':Dimpy'' Browder and
Sue Scott were other galleryites
enjoying the actions. Mr.. White
one Of the sponsors Of Gopher
Lodge team was watching over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Team High Single Game: Wood.
ard Funeral Home, ga; st. Pau
Recorder, 9S6.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re.
corder, 2733; Woodland Funeral
Home, 1891; Gardner Realty, 1854
individual High Single Game;
Bonnie Fowler, 236; Sammie Can.
ton, 234; James Lasserly, 227.
Individual High Series: Sammie
Canton, 500; Duke" Green, 55S}
Fred Lee and Donald Wheeler
SAT.
, DUO-CTTTES PACESETTERS
January %
''Marge" Slayton came out the
winner Of a sky blue bowling bal
in the Something for the Girls
drawing. Congratulations Marge'
it's good 10 know someone in this
area who was one Of the winners
Martini Perry, Marianne Terry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
CHAMBERLAIN coo SCORING
SPREE, HITs NEW HlGH


Bethlehem, Pa. CAMP - WIT
(The stilt) Chamberlain broke his
own professional scoring record
here early last week when he
scored IS points on "a field goals
and 10 free throws while leading
the Philadelphia Warriors to q 1T
1T victory over the Detroit Pts
tons.
Chamberlain also grabbed ~ re-
bounds in the National Basketball
Association game here.
His previous professional high
was 65 points, scored against Gin
cinnati early in the season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

and 10" Sleet made an attractive
three-some in the gallery Thurs
day at PhiPs Lanes. Mrs. Hayes
mother Of Starr Shepherd came
to look US over. Thar Toombs
always gives a lift" when he
visits. Others in the gallery were:
Jack Adams, Jim Gardner, Don
Wheeler and the Moore family
Art ST., and Jr., Dewayne. Virgil
Harris escorted his wife Crystal,
who has become a member Of the
Spokesman team in the line up
spot vacated by Marlene Sheppard
who has q rendezvous with Sir
Stork.
At long last Sally and Jays
were taken" Of course one Of the
members Of the team says I'VE
gave you a break" however, we are
Of the opinion that nobody gives
anybody anything! Be that as II
may. Mpls. Spokesman took three
games, as the second place team
VII was losing to Guild Lanes
two TO one. VINO said that was
retribution? Jack Pine lost to
cicero's Bar-B-Q two to one, Mar
ions Dance School caught up to
So. Deal by a two to one win.
Team High Single Game: Gluld
Lanes, 7s6; Team VII, 792; Mar
ions Dance School, 7s3.
Team high Series: Guild Lanes,
22S1; Marion's Dance School. 2231;
Team VII, 22O4.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Team High Series: Mpls. spokes-
man, 2677; Woodland Funeral Home
2596 and Twin City Observer,
25O3.
Team High Singles; Minneapolis
Spokesman, 904; Woodland Funeral
Home, s95 and Acme Cleaners,
s75.
Individual High Series; z. Clark,
557; B. Cornelius, 459 and r. Green,
sos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Team Hgh Single Game: Jim,
mys DIX. $40; Gopher Lodge, 7e5;
Jansen Liquors, 742.
Team High Series; Jimmy's DIX,
227s; Gopher Lodge, 2227: JAMS.
sen liquors, 21S9.
Individual High Single Game,
Georgia Canton, 1913; Ruth HEX
man, 1856; Gwen Lain, 1873.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, sol; Georgia Canton, 1876;
Louise Thomas, 476.
TEN STRIKE
January 20
st. Paul Recorder boys are still
on the winning path" leading the
pack as they took three points
from the "Bies Boys" Tuesday
at the Laughing Lanes" Western
Rec. downed the first half
champs" three to one points. as
Woodland Funeral Home rose to
the runner-up spot by the same
score. So. Deal Liquors took the
Gardner Realty five three to one.
Woodland Funeral Home scored
their three points from us. Up
holstering.