davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

National Chamber studies show
that the demands made upon local
chambers of commerce are greater
than at any time in the history of
chamber of commerce effort. This
workshop will discuss the use of
organization techniques which help
the local chamber meet these de-
mands.
The session will be led by Frank
Mueller, Director of Workshops
for the National Chambers Local
Chamber of Commerce Service
Department. Mueller has a fine
background of experience in the
organized business movement. He
first served on a large local cham
Der staff, then became the chief
executive of a good sized chamber
of commerce and was District
Manager of the Northwestern Divi-
sion before taking his present posi-
ton.
Working with Mueller will be
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Rev. KIempeI
Speaker At
First Baptist

On Sunday evening, May Is,
Rev. Robert Klempel viii be guest
speaker at the First Baptist Curch,
corner of Main and 4th Ave. Sc.
MI. Klempel is a son of the
Church who was ordained into the
Gospel ministry last summer, while
he was serving the Lennox Bap-
list Church south of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, as student pastor.
For the summer he is working on
the farm of his brother-in-law
and plans to return to school again
In the fall for further preparation
toward missionary work. Robert
and his wife Ethel, are looking
forward to this greater service for
the Lord, into which they feed
definitely called
Rev. Ehman, pastor of the Church
extends a cordial welcome to the
public to attend these services,
which will begin at 800 pm. Sun
lay evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
LIE q
ITO II
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
First of all I want to compliment
you on your editorial, which I
believe 8 was intended to pull
citizens together and realize, we
all have problems whether a la
borer, farmer, businessman or pro-
fessional.
I'm a firm believer in personal
liberties, which, means press, re-
ligion, speech etc.
Let me preface this by giving
some thought : provoking state
ments. In Africa zone Protestant
is won. Two Catholics are won,
five Mohammedans are won and
nine Communists are won. This is
a quote from an official Church
news letter. At this rate who's
going to win the race?
Now then basically what is
Communism? Their foremost doc
trine Is unbelief in God. Then the
world is divided into two camps
isn't it? The believers in God or
the Christian People, and the COM
munists who don't believe in God
and freedom and salvation Christ
won for us on the Cross. There is
also another group that r neither
Communists nor believers in
Christ. That is the atheists OF
those that don't believe in God
and it's this group the churches
are trying to win, and also Com
mrnism is trying to win. And &C.
cording to statistics the churches
are second in the race. That brings
up the question why?
In Psalms III, verse 10 we read
"The Fear of The Lord Is. The
Beginning of Wisdom" This i.
basically whats wrong with COM
munism. They don't love Coo
above all things and their neigh.
bors as themselves. Their "theory
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

May 18th.
Present in Sidney for the cere-
mony are Harry o. DUEL, Direc-
tor of Montana ~Insuring Office for
Federal Housing Administration,
F. Paul Sutton, Chief Underwater
for the Administration, Clarence
E. Sullivan, Assistant Vice Presi-
dent of Union Bank and Trust
Company, and the banks attorney,
A. w. Scribner all of Helena,
Montana. Kendall E. Hobbs Re-
gional Counsel for the FILA. from
Seattle, Wn. will also be present
along with Richland Homes Arch
itect. Ozzie Berg of Bozeman,
Montana. It is anticipated that the
contractors who were the success
full bidders for the construction of
the Home will also be present
along with local Richland Homes
Board Members.
The participation of the FILA.
in the construction of the home
became necessary to augment the
funds that have already been DON
ated by local residents and friends
and supporters from surrounding
communities and even from out
of state. The finance committee
for Richland Homes under the
craftsmanship of Ingvard Svarre
expects to complete its drive for
additional local contributions soon.
Only a protion' of the money is
being borrowed through the facili-
ties of FILA. and the payment OF
pledges and new contributions will
be required to assure successful
operation of the project.
Details of the ground breaking
ceremonies are not available al
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENST

MARRIAGE LICENSE:
Robert Taylor and Mildred
Louise Rattell, both of Sidney,
May 5.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. John circuit, Glendive, boy,
May 5
Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury, Fairview,
boy, May 5
Mrs. James Wood, Sidney, boy,
May 5
Mrs. Martin Erhart, Glendive,
boy, May 6
Mrs. William Hepp, Sidney, girl
May z
Mrs. Larry Henderson, Sidney
boy, May 8
Mrs. Elvin Finnicum, Sidney
boy, May 8
Mrs. Carl Lowry, Sidney, boy
May 10
Mrs. Ronald Stoddard, Sidney
boy, May 10
Mrs. Holger B~aadsgaard, Sidney
girl, May 10
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Sidney EIks
To Observe
"A

The Sidney Elks Lodge, Number
1892, have announced plans for a
special celebration, Saturday, May
II, of the fifth anniversary of the
EIks New Home in Sidney.
Out of town Elk's Lodge must
cal units will be here to help make
the occasion more colorful. The
Billings Drum and Bugle Corp as
we'll as the Glendive Cowboy Band
and Drum and Bugle Corp will
take part in a parade as well as
entertain guests at the club.
The program will start with
registration at the club beginning
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Mr.. Otto Habedank, chairman of
the association, told the volunteers
that everyone in the area will
have the opportunity of enjoying
performances by some of the
worlds foremost musical enter
tanners here next season. He
introduced Mrs. Jan Patterson,
membership chairman for this
years campaign, Mr.. Byron Goode,
representative from Allied Concert
Services, and all the team captains.
Mrs. Patterson explained the
procedure of the campaign to the
workers. She urged them to report
as frequently as possible and re-
minded them that they would
all want to report to Concert
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

This offers the people of this
area an opportunity to hear Don
give his views on our state govern
ment operation,
Local interest for Nutters candi-
lacy has been very encouraging, in
that members of both parties have
indicated support. What better
opportunity for u community to
receive state wide recognition,
Math Dasinger said, than to have
a governor from Rrichland county.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Headquarters in the Music Mart
by Wednesday at 500 pm. and
again by 1900 noon ON Saturday.
Mr.. Goode mentioned some
methods OF insuring a successful
campaign. He also gave brief des-
criptions of the artists already
selected for next season. They are
Georgia Davis - dramatic young
negro contralto who has been
warmly received by audiences and
critics throughout the country;
Felix DeCola-pianist, humorist,
and good friend of Victor Borge;
and the international Male Quar-
tet-four men from the famous
Mitch Miller singing group who
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
SIDNEY CONCERT ASSOCIATION
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE on

The Sidney Concert Association began its annual member
ship campaign Monday evening with a kickoff dinner at the
Moose Club for the Y volunteer workers of this years drive.
A large and enthusiastic group attended the dinner. There
were 46 workers from Sidney and 6 from nearby communities,
including Fairview, Savage and Lambert. Everyone subscrib-
ed his own membership at the door.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
CHAFIER OF COMMERCE
WORKSHOP TO BE HELD
N saLEN MAY 10

Soert Petersen, president of the Sidney Chamber OF
c. lerce, announced today that he is organizing a delega-
ton from here to attend a Local Chamber Leaders Workshop
for local chamber officers, directors and members which will
be held in Glendive on Thursday, May 10.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
NATION IS CELEBRATING
NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK

To focus attention on hospitals and the services they per-
form in virtually every community, the nation is celebrating
National Hospital Week from May 8 to May IL, H. B. Viestenz,
administrator at Community Hospital, reported today.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

this time, but officers say that a
brief program is planned. Next
weeks Sidney Herald will carry
an account of the program and a
picture. 1t is hoped that many of
our citizens will turn out for this
thrilling event.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
COUNTY AGENTS SOIL
SCHOOL TO BE HELD HERE

County Extension agents from several Eastern Montana
counties will meet at Sidney next week, May IL to 49, for a
District Soils Training School. Various soils problems which
arise as a result of irrigation will be the main topics studied,
both through field trips and classroom instruction.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
DON NUTTER TO SPEAK
LUNCHEON, MAY Is

Don Nutter, local lawyer, who is a candidate on the Re-
publican ticket, for the office of Governor of the state of
Montana, will speak at a no-host noon luncheon, Wednesday,
May Is, at the Lalonde Hotel ballroom.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
HIGHLAND HOMES FOR AGED
OFFICIAL GROUND BREAKING
CEREMONIES THURSDAY

Big news for Sidney and surrounding communities in
eastern Montana and Western North Dakota is the announce
ment that formal ground breaking ceremonies will take place
at the Richland Homes construction site at 4:30 pm. Thursday
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
SIDNEY MUSICIANS Set MSU
FESTIVAL "FIRSTS" RECORE

Forty two band members from Sidney High School
brought home fifteen Superior or First Ratings from the State
Music Festival held at the School of Music, Montana State
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Bob johnson Singers To
Present Public Concert

AT 800 pm. this Saturday, May ID, the Robert Johnson Singers
will present Light and Shade", an hour of vocal music designed to
please every musical appetite.
This will be the first public concert presented by this choir of
concert will be divided into six groups of selections = each group
representing a distinctly different type of vocal music.
The program will be:
GROUP I - SACRED
"Hosanna" f. Melius Christensen
"Were You There?" .-.-...-. Arr. Frederic Fay Swift
"God So Loved the World" ------ John Stainer
Lift Thine Eyes" ---------.L Ladies Trio = Mendelssohn
GROUP II MODERN CHoRALE
Madame Jeanette" Alan Murray
Light and Shade" .---------- Words by Whitman,
Music by Williams
GROUP III = NEGRO sPIRITUALs
ace Sweet Little Jesus Boy" --- Solo by Betty Cumming
"The Creation" from Gods Trombones" Arr. Ringwaid
"Hes Got the Whole World in His Hands" Arr Ringwald
Hold On" Arr. Lester Halrston
GROUP Nv WESTERN
"Poor" By the Male Members
"Poor Lonesome Cowboy" -~~~ Arr. Norman Luboff
"Doney Gal" Ar Norman Lubof
GROUP v oPPERETTA FAvoRITEs
italian Street Song .---------------- Vocal Duet,
Walt and Ami Quilting
Tribute to Romberg" Medley -~------ Arr. MacLean
GROUP VI - POPULAR
"Comin' Through the Rye" -. Arr. Harry Simeone
"Au the Things You Are" ---- Arr. Ralph Hunter
Gig" Arr. Clay Warwick
FINALE
you'll Never Walk Alone" -----A Arr. William Shckles
The group will be accompanied on some of the selections By
Donna Johnson at the piano or organ.
Though there will be no advance ticket sales or admission charge
there will be an opportunity for individual contributions. The singer
are not sponsored and will use proceeds from this concert to buu
their music library and to defray expenses of this concert.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
Milton Heinz
Seeks SeufIn
Legislature

Milton MICKEY, eo;..
tie attorney and residasa
48th District, is seekina wv
ton for the Legislaturas
Democratic ticket this =.
Holman is q native of sa y
has resided in the 4Ots ,''
for five years. Mr.. Hein1
Justice of the Peace and |
for the past five years :. !.
Democratic Precinct com !
man.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

@"parture n
Pa tripAir
i Via short
night first
I, an evening
k'est stage 4
4 aient dep,
4 and a we
rs round
~ and Man
\ Special 81
p.ov-Pay-Ia
IL over 20
Faentation
/ a no extra
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

NEWLYWEDS Dec Yolante Paulate) who
married July l. in Yakima by the Rev. Leo Rand The bride
COtabatO She
surgical coming the United States exchange stu
City, then
the Yakima Memorial Hospital for Mr. Voante
is from AlanainOs Pangasnan He and Of
the graduated from PuyaIup High School in
1885 and attended UCLA For
Photographic
Miss Smith Gloria BnpO
Agusin reception held
2OS4 Weller St, Seattle About 200 friends Cali
fona Port Angeles WASH attended
high classmates
Dorothy present wish happiness.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

World War II and the T
conflict, having started 4
vate in 1912 and attain
rank of Major in theJud5
cate Branch of the Unitez
Armed Forces. Major {
served as Assistant Stsf
Advocate at Clark Field +
Philippine Islands for
one-half years. He and n
ing wife, Edith, endearea
selves to many prominent
os. They were very fria
the late President I'd
former Vice President u
many more outstanding
the Philippines. They
friendly with Poncho and
galona and other move
the Philippines. Mr.. Hei
charter member Of the
Chapter of the Friends
Society.
He is a graduate of Su
ementary School, BroadE
School and University
ington Law School with
Degree and has practices
rs years. Heiman's para
to Seattle in 1909 and
has lived here ever since
past Senior Vice Comm
the American Legion,
Post, and is on the BoaH
tees of the Phantom U
and Tennis Club. He REQ
DeMolay Legion of Hon'
and has been a memOs
World Council for seVs
He served this state for
one-half years as assist
ney general and was ION
ty prosecuting attorney
County.
When he was serving
acity of assistant alton
al he on many occasl0n
legal advisor for many
state senators and legs
He is a member of w.
fessional mems clubs
ington State and King
Associations. He is also
Der of the National ASH
Claimants Compensa'''
eys.
Mr.. Heiman resides
wife. Edith, and his g
Richard, age 10, in thsll
at 2630 171st Sc, D'u
Heiman is a graduate q
Wisconsin, a former ''a
err in the Jr. High scnoO
secretary of commi'"
Washington state iesD
Heiman says he : !,
flee in the 4Sth pisu'
of a definite challenge
that there has never ,st
ocrat elected in the :"
tive District.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
WerIe Tells Stars
To- Watch Proportion

there is sufficient fullness in
the back"
] had asked Miss Stanwyck
why she was so fond of Mr..
Werle and she said that he
was very talented but that
she liked him because he
never allowed a dress to
dominate a personality"
When I repeated this to
Mr.. Werle. he enthused, IT
enjoy dressing Barbara be-
cause she knows to the
minutest detail what is right
for her, so I don't have to
spend time trying to con-
vince her, and she has a
beautiful body that she uses
with feline grace. Recently
at a party. she was photo
graphed in a gown of mine
Evening star., 1960-09-11

which had been made eight
years ago, but 1t is dateless."
/ asked him to describe it.
1T was a cocktail dress.
black V-neck, made Of silk
and wool--a sheath but over
this a billowy black organza
skirt could be worn," he ex-
planned.
What are some Of your
pet peeves?"
II have an extreme dislike
for fancy dresses in the day
time" he confessed. Some
Of the costumes worn to la
dies luncheons should never
be seen before 5.
"Color Is important, but I.
don't like matching too many
things" he went con. "And
I don't like too much jewelry.
I think the most common
mistake is overdressing. Sim
plicity is an acquired taste.
Begin by asking yourself.
what can be eliminated?
What can be taken OF?
BE analytical about ac-
cessories. Try to choose
shoes. bags and hats that
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Registration Open

Registration is now open
for 3-and-4-year-old chill
dren at the Aspen Hill Nur-
sery School. Glenmont Meth
odist Church. Georgia avenue
and Weller road, Montgom-
cry County.
Glasses begin October s.
School director is Mrs.
Ivan Asay. a Columbia grad
uate, with experience in
nursery teaching.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

can be interchanged. Pay at
tention to details. White
gloves should be spotless.
Seams should be straight.
Heels should be inspected
frequently. Otherwise your
impression is ruined"
In parting ! wanted to
know If Mr.. Werle had any
rules for short and tall girls.
II don't believe in taboos."
Mr.. Werle declared. IF the
proportions are right, the size
doesn't matter"
Evening star., 1960-09-11
BY LYDIA LANE

HOLLYWOOD. - It has
been said that the beautiful
clothes worn by Loretta
Young are one of the reasons
for the popularity of her TV
show, and for years these
fashions were designed by
Hollywood's Werle.
This personable young
man is also Barbara STAN
wyck's favorite, and she has
chosen him to design the
wardrobe for her new drama
series which debuts this fall
on NBC.
Believing that every woman
would like to be as soignee
as a movie star. I visited
Werle to find out what he
could tell readers about be-
ing we'll dressed. I explained
that fashion mistakes were
costly--either we had to give
them away and it hurt our
budget or wearing them they
hurt our pride, for no one
feels her best knowing that
her dress is not becoming.
"How can one avoid this?"
I asked.
Should Be Wearable
IT think the average woman
makes a mistake because she
is more concerned with what
is fashionable than what is
wearable," he replied. your
first aim should be good lines.
Don't allow yourself to be
diverted by anything else.
Think ahead" Mr., Werle
advised. Choose something
that will serve well for many
occasions and can be carried
over from season to season.
With good clothes you can
build a foundation to your
wardrobe with seasonal re-
placements"
"It's every woman's dream
to be able to choose good
clothes" I reminded him.
"Price is not always a decid-
ing factor. What should a
woman look for?"
How to describe something
I know so WE'LL" Mr.. Werle
murmured as he lit a ciga-
rette. Proportions are fun
damental. They are respon-
sible for fit, for freedom Of
movement and for flattery.
The construction of a dress is
inside. Inspect the seams,
the hem, the arm holes and
of course, the fabric. Don't
judge by your eyes alone.
Feel the grain of the cloth.
A well-constructed dress of
good fabric will come back
from the cleaners holding
shape and looking like new.
Doesn't Dominate
"Your proportions begin at
the waistline," he continued.
"You lose the whole feeling
of a dress if the waistline
doesn't break in the proper
place. A well-made dress
moves with you. Be sure you
can raise your arms without
pulling the rest of the dress
out of shape. And be sure
Evening star., 1960-09-11

PdH' VOItitdi SItOW "
2:5o.
Monday and Tues.
day, Miss Marion
Beers comes to show
you the rising fIot-
tery in our foil col
lection of hots BY
Helen Joyce. Come,
consult her in our
Millinery Center,
End Floor, Washing
ton, between 1000
am. and 1900 and
ZOO and 500 pm.
Tuesday, see "Gems
of Foshion" for fob
ric-foshion inspiro-
tion for your foII
wardrobe. A show
storing Forstmonn
and Skinner fobrics
and Vogue patterns.
In Foshion Fabrics,
9th Floor at 300
p. m, Washington
Store. Informal mod
cling II am. to 5
pm.
Wednesday through
Saturday, your time
to make sure of your
ticket for our Career
Girl Fashion Show.
Show will be held in
the Grand Ballroom
Of the Willard Hotel,
Tuesday September
20, at 7:3OP Ask
for your conpIi-
mentory ticket at
information De- SIX,
lst Floor, Wash
ineton or Cashiers
Office, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7
Corners or AIexon-
drio.-
Thurs d ay, see q
Showing of FoII's
Outstanding Fash
ions in Misses
Dresses, Bird Floor,
Washington, at 200
and 90, with in
formal modelling be-
tween ZOO and
800.
Thursday through
Saturd ay, see q
Trunk Show Of Hill.
m Dale Shoes for
SNORT new, light on
your foot shopines.
Mr.. Bland Andrews
of Hill m Dale will
gladly help with your
choices. On Thurs
doy, Shoe Center,
End Floor, Woshine-
ton. On Friday at our
Chevy Chase Store
and Saturday at 7
Corners.
Saturday, those WON
derfuI Kim b erIy
Knits stoee informal
Modelling in Casual
Sportsweor, 3rd
Floor, Washington,
100 to 500.
Saturday, the Ook-
land Terroce Garden
Club Flower Show
opens at 2:3O pm.
in the Montgomery
Room of our Wheo-
ton PIozo Store.
Open till 600.
Saturday, young Guy
D. fashions star in q
Eoeh;on Cbo,u for
Juniors, at 200, 4th
Floor, Washington.
informal modelling,
too, between II 100
and 500.
Saturday, two Teen
Fashion Shows. One
at II 100 am. in the
Alexandria Stores
parking lot. The
other. at 100 pm.
in the Fl. Buffalo
Room at 7 Corners.
so teen models in
each.
Saturday, q ooIo Pet
Show at the Wheo-
ton PIozo Store park
ing lot. Registration
at ll:3O am. Judq-
ing at 30. Open to
pet owners under l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Fashion Floor for Moderns elegance
excitement our wonderfully fresh
oted collection in American Walnut and African Spewood course!
warmth that welcome this delightful stock selection
ognoWe contemporary peces You'll find
this furniture designed especially for todoys INne So
N designed, fits beautifully the small apartment the
OffhefIoor stng makes cleaning breeze thing
Reop the Harvest Savings many many groups
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Eisenhower Tells the Nation Defense
 Is Ample Now; Developing for Future'

behind the Soviet Union in mis- sile strength. He said "the score board in 1862 is expected to show an even greater point spread"
 Sen. John Kennedy said in a television interview "When men who have the same information that the President has come to exact opposite conclusions and say we are moving into a posi- tion of peril I would err on the side of caution"
 A third Presidential possibility, Sen. Stuart Symington said in St. Louis that this country is no longer "the strongest, most res pected and most admired country in the world. We're not adequate ly prepared to back up our many commitments around the world" :"
 But Eisenhower set forth a diff ferent idea. In backing up his own appraisal of American power, the President referred to hundreds of Air Force bombers deployed around the world; powerful nu- clear force in aircraft carriers; advanced types of missiles, and the Polaris missile firing sub marine.
 "Collectively," the President said, "this is force not unduly dependent upon any one weapon or any one service, not subject to elimination by sudden attack, buttressed by an industrial system unmatched on earth, and unhesi- tatingly supported by vigorous people determined to remain free"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Death of Countess Mountbatten Dims Royal Birth Celebration

LONDON, R-The Royal Fam ily's rejoicing over Queen Eliza beth's new son was dimmed over the weekend by the death of Countess Mountbatten, Prince Philips aunt and one of Britain's best known women.
 The 58-year-old Countess = wife of Britain's defense chief, Adm. Earl untbatten-died in her sleep Saturday night at Jes- selton, North Borneo. She was on a tour of Far Eastern units of the St. John Ambulance Bridge, which she headed. The cause of the death was not announced.
 Prince Philip is the son of Earl Mountbatten's sister. Princess An drew of Greece, and the Noun battens raised the prince from boyhood after his father died and his mother entered convent. Earl and Lady Mountbatten were such close friends of the royal family that some political quar- ters complained they exerted un- due influence on the Queen.
 Both the Queen and her hus- band were reported deeply up by the death.