davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04

L n Christmas family party! We know nothing in
nature more delightful!' wrote Charles Dickens to
whom the very name of Christmas magic in
itself. Christmas was his greatest pleasure = Christ
mas and food.
How the mouth waters when Dickens talks about
the dinner. He loved to plunge carving knife into
the breast of goose and see the 'long-expected
gush of stufng issue FORTH" He loved to adle from
steaming tureen the ''clear rich broth in which
there cleaning grains of barley and thin rings
of onion and hint of spice, to bear in 'gigan
tic pudding with sprig of holly in the top
Join with us in an old-fashioned Christmas, the
merriest homiest Christmas you have had in years.
Make it Christmas family party with Charles
Dickens author of the menu and instigator of
the fun. Borrow dishes from "A Christmas CAROL
from the spare but happy table of the Cratchits.
Follow the Pickwickians by the Muggleton Coach
Evening star., 1960-12-04

down to Dingly Dell, and help yourself from Squire
Wardle's bounteous larder.
Read "A Christmas CAROL again and 60 market.
ing with Mr. Dickens to the poulterers' shops hung
with fat geese and plump turkeys to the fruterers'
radiant in their glory with pears and apples cus-
tered high. Read again of the great round pot-beed
baskets of chestnuts of piles of fberts messy and
brown. 49,.
To she Croeers' with Dickens
''The Crocers'! Oh the Crocers' the blended
scents of tea and coffee grateful to the nose ..
the raisins so plentiful and rare, the almonds so
extremely white, the sticks of cinnamon so long and
straight" What dinner you can plan
Set your table with whatever pieces have come
down from olden days. Bring from retirement such
items powerful field battery of casters" Stamp
size butter dishes, - Continued on page 20
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Savage News

Vacation Bible school will open
at the Lutheran Church on Mon
day, May 30th, at 900 am. Clos
ing at 200 pm. each day and will
continue through Friday of that
week. Starting age is four years,
and everyone is welcome to
attend.
Mrs. Harold Ler and daughters
visited at the home of Mrs. Edith
Osborne on Friday evening, while
her husband attended a Sunday
School teachers meeting in the
Church parlorS.
Mrs. Mary Kyser spent last week
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Bach. She and Mrs. Bach
| enjoyed dinner at the Eugene
Burau home on Thursday.
Mrs. f. Alexander and Mrs.
Olive Lamb of Big Timber spent
a few days last week visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neese.
Mr.. and Mrs. James LANCE and
family of Glendive visited at the
Tom LANCER home on Thursday
evening. +.
Rev. Strand is receiving medical
attention at the Sidney Memorial
Hospital this week.
Mrs. Aron Schmierer and Miss
Virginia Burau enjoyed cake and
coffee at the William Mitchell
home Monday in honor of Mrs.
Mitchell'S birthday.
Avery large crowd attended the
Mother-Daughter Banquet at the
Lutheran Church parlors on Wed
nesday evening. Mrs. Edward
KriStiansen, who just recently re-
turned from Norway, gave a very
interesting talk on that country.
MI. and Mrs. Robert SharbonC
are now living in Missoula, where
Mr.. Sharbono has found employ
ment.
+. The members of the Savage
High School Band, their director
Nh. Arne Hastad, Mrs. Clifford
Bach, Mrs. Mary Kyser, and Mrs
Leo Lange enjoyed Band Day il
Williston Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Prigar
and family enjoyed dinner at The
Frank Sherman home in Brocktor
Sunday.
Mrs. Emelia Miller and Mrs
ElGena Wilson of Sidney spen
Sunday visiting at the John Gea,
home.
Mr.. Lane Basso, who graduates
on Thursday evening from tn,
Savage High School left Sunda,
r by plane for Cheyenne, Wyo
/ where he will be employed for tn
summer.
MIR Scarf Coach and Lelan,
Hagler, a sophomore from tn
Savage High School, left Wednes
day evening for Missoula, wher
Leland took part in the track NEE
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Sen. X. Nixon
Praises Mahan

Hogeland - Montana Demo-
Gratis need only recall recent inter-
party battles to see the unity and
leadership in John w. Mahan as
the only winning candidate they
can hope for in the general cleo
tion," State Senator Richard "Red"
Nixon O-Blaine) said today.
Nixon said he is urging the
states Democrats to nominate
Mahan for US. Senator because
"he was the first to enter. the
most qualified to win, and the
least involved in the regrettable
personal slurs exchanged among
the other candidates for us. SEN
ate nomination"
In addition, Nixon said: sMahan
is the only Democratic nominee
candidate with the ability to pull
the party back together after this
vicious struggle among his oppon-
ents." Z
Nixon said Mahan has chad the
experience in Washington, D. c. as
national commander-in-chief of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
dealing with the problems invol-
we'd in getting legislation through
Congress-"
Nixon recalled the "bitter
Arnold Olsen-John w. Bonner
gubernatorial campaign which
virtually elected Republican Gov
ernor j. Hugo Aronson, and the
equally explosive Left Erickson
SEM B. K. Wheeler Democratic
nomination battle which elected
the states only Republican US.
Senator by popular vote, and the
first one since 1913"
Nixon praised Mahan for wag-
ing a "long campaign, limited by
lack of big money, which has been
sincere and at the grassroots
level"
"Mahan has been above Slurring
his fellow Democrats" Nixon said,
"but a recent talk with him in
dicates he will not be so generous
with the Republican party"
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

by the suns rays or a red light
and retains its new form until
darkness when it changes back.
The process takes about IL
hours.
This discovery enabled the re-
searchers to fool the plants and
make them bloom or grow at
will. For example, using moth
ing but darkness and red light,
they tricked pine trees into
growing only eight inches in
four years while trees outdoors
grew several feet.
This is a basic discovery and
important because, as our
knowledge increases, farmers
are able to make more practical
applications which lead to better
farm products and healthier liv-
ing.
Editors Note: DR.. Mark Welsh
is a former university instruc-
tor and state livestock sanitary
service director who has spent a
lifetime in agriculture. He now
is agricultural consultant to
American Cyanamid Company
@ Mark Welsh. 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Personals

Mrs. Amer Allen and children
left last week for Medford, Ore
gon, where they will make their
permanent home. MIR. Allen pre-
coded his family. to Medford and is
already established there in a
carpentry and floor sanding bust
ness.
Miss Florence Whited is enjoy
ing a vacation visit here at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Whited and among other
relatives. Mr.. Whited entered the
local hospital Monday for a
medical checkup.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hulett of
Mandan, N. Oak, were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. Hulett's
sister and brother-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Al Lund. MIR. Hulett is
a Past Potentate of FL Zagal
Temple, Mandan, and following
their visit here the Hulett's went
to Williston to attend the Shrine
Ceremonial held there Monday.
Tom Harper, who has just COM
pleted his training at the hospital
corps school in San Diego, arrived
home Saturday on a furlough visit
and upon his return has been
assigned to duty in Guam. DR.,
and Mrs. Harper met their son al
Motley, Mimi, last week and ac-
companied him to Duluth, where
he visited for several days with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Harper.
Mrs. Charles Newu made a re-
cent visit to her former home in
st. Louis, Missouri, where she at
tended the golden anniversary Of
her Eastern Star Chapter, of which
she is a past matron and at which
she had the honor of being crown
ed the Travelling Queen" fol
having come the, greatest distance
While there she visited at he
daughters home and was there fol
the christening Of a little grand.
daughter.
Mrs. Charles Metulley of White.
hall, Montana, and her daughter
Miss Kay Metulley of Seattle, Wn.
are visiting this week at the HON,
of their son and brother, Charlie
Metulley and family.
Mrs. Harold Tichenor of Seattle
visited several days last weel
in Sidney at the home of her sol
Daryl and family. Mrs. Ticheno
made the trip both ways by plane
Mrs. John Nelson will leav
from Glendive Thursday flo
Payette, Idaho, where she Wi
visit at the home of her son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mr..
/, Paul Gauthier.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Mayor Mercer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

work, as well as serve to clear
traffic, and as a loud speaker sys-
tenn for use in Fire Prevention
Week and other activities.
A plat of the new North Central
Addition on the north side of Sid
e was submitted by Engineer Ed
Wheeler, but was not accepted by
the Council because it did not pro-
vide for two new streets In the
area, which the Council felt will
eventually be needed. Councilmen
planned to meet with property
owners on Wednesday to try to get
the necessary agreements, which
will permit dedication of the re-
quired footage.
No protests were received on
the creation of the special in-
provement District for sewer and
water facilities in the Carpenter
| Simard Addition, and the Council
plans to proceed with creation Oh
| the district
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Nutter Gives
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
was a servant of the people-today
we, as taxpayers, are servants of
the government. I believe in tax
equality for everyone. If any
favored person or group does not
pay his or its fair share of the tax
then you and I must pay it for
them. Income from investment
properties which is used for reli-
gion, science, education, medicine
and welfare should, of course, be
tax exempt. But income used in
the expansion of a business or, as
In the case of cooperatives, being
withheld from patrons should be
subject to tax. Everyone enjoys
the good things in Montana-why
should some enjoy these things
without paying their fair share of
the cost of providing them.
I believe that every segment of
our economy should have fair
consideration. Labor, agriculture,
business, industry and the pro-
LESSONS should have the privilege
of presenting their problems to
their elected representatives.
If we are to have a sound econ
omy in Montana, representatives
of agriculture, labor, business and
industry must sit down and solve
our problems for the good of the
state.
For too long a time these groups
have been at legislative war with
each other. Nothing has been
solved by the conflict between la
or and industry for example. In
the struggle between these two
factions laws have been enacted
which have been punitive to labor
and to management and detrimen-
tai to the State.
I have been asked, "What will
you do if you are elected COVER
nor and you get a legislature Like
that last one?" 1 would appear be-
fore that body and tell the mem.
bers of the Senate and House, thai
the enactment of laws for political
expediency, or to put one party
or the other in a bad light, mus
be a thing of the past. In the
event the legislature would con.
tinue to waste time and money en-.
acting such legislature I woulc
take the matter to the people-anC
would use every means availabl,
to tell the citizens and taxpayer,
of Montana what their elected re
representatives. r doing.
We are long past the time whei
we can afford the luxury of petit,
politics.
Montana is a great state witt
unlimited opportunities. If you Sc
fit to nominate and elect me t.
the office of Governor I will d,
everything in my power to Sc
that every opportunity is develop
ed to the fullest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Jim Norden, local high school
instructor and Mrs. Norden, were
called to Sheridan, Wyoming,
Monday, by the death of Mr.. Nor
den's mother. Mrs. l.. E. Norden.
Mrs. c. E Frost returned the
first of the week from Fallon,
Montana, where she enjoyed a
weeks visit with her son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Frost,
while recuperating from a recent
illness.
Randall Stewart has returned
from a vacation trip on which he
visited his children and their
families in Billings and in Story,
Wyoming. He also visited the Ray
Montgomery family, who were
formerly of Sidney.
Chef Johnson made a recent
trip to Atwater, Mimi, where he
attended funeral services for his
brother-in-law, Arnold L. Ander-
son. The deceased was IA years
old and is survived by his wife
(Mr. Johnson'S sister, and two
daughters.
Mr.. Henry Frettim motored to
Malta last weekend to-meet his
wife on her arrival there from a
trip west, on which she attended
church meetings and visited rela-
tives in Portland and Seattle. They
spent the weekend at the home
of her sister in Malta and returned
to Sidney Monday.
Msgr. c. j. Curtin spent several
days last week visiting among his
old Sidney friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harnish flew
to Helena Monday, where MIR,
HarniSh looked after business
matters, and returned home the
next day.
Bill Clark is enjoying a weeks
visit here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Clark. This is his
first visit home since 1852 and he
is being highly entertained by his
former friends and classmates
His wife, who is employed in the
Central Federal Bank, was unable
to take time off for the trip home
at this time, and their daughter
JEANNE, who is in the eighth
grade, was still in school.
Mrs. Katie Buckley has for hel
guests this week her niece, Mis-
Pat Buckley and Mrs. Al Fausen.
berger of Los Angeles. Miss Buck
ley is also visiting her father
Henry Buckley at Andes.
Miss 10 Rogers left Sunday TO.
Toledo, Oregon, where she viii
visit at the home of a niece anS
also attended a niece's wedding
She plans to be gone for severa
weeks.
Mrs. Dudley Stone and daughte
Harriet will leave Glendive b,
train Thursday for North Holly
wood, California, where they vii
spend a month while Harriet
takes a course of marimba lesson
at the Earl Hatch Marimba Orga
Studio. They will also visit Mr.:
: Stones people in San Francisc
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Carey an
family left today for Columbu
where they will spend the Nigh
at the home of Mrs. Carey's pa1
ents and go on the next day t
# California on a two weeks vaca
ton trip. They will visit Hurry
a brother George and family an
y other relatives in Sacramento, an
at the hme of Mrs. Carey's siste
the DR.. VIM. Faraghan family j
n San Francisco. Linda and Graf
= will accompany their parents an
II Steve will remain with his grand
/ parents in Columbus.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Sidney Men -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

lCON IlN UED ~ PAGE IL
virile writer and Notre Dames's
great friend.
SaSkatchewan's Honorable "Jim"
Gardiner and w. J. Patterson Of
ficially welcomed the visitors and
paid special tribute to Rex Beach.
Dan Price and Mansel Woods, rep
resenting the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce, both appeared on the
speaking program. Also appearing
on the program was Ingvard
Svarre'S nephew, Egan Svarre who
is visiting in Sidney a few days
before going to Denmark. He
made the trip to Wilcox with Price
and Woods.
Guests from Chicago, India,
Africa and China were also pre-
scented by Athol Murray, Rector of
Notre Dame college.
The usual Lacrosse, baseball
and softball games were played
in the afternoon. In the evening
there was a Monster bon fire and
fireworks. Over $500 were in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

TO make the same kind of nests
even though the adult dies be-
fore the young mature. Even
more wondrous is the instinct
that tells the young what to
eat, how to make q nest and
how to determine mortal enc
mics from more friendly spe-
cies.
Nature works In mysterious
ways with plants, too. We al
ready. know some flowers can
tell time because they blossom
in the morning and close at
night. Now, it appears they also
have built-in calendars.
USDA workers at the Mary
land Experiment Station recent
ly discovered that plants can
tell the length Of a day and.
thus, the season Of the year.
The secret is a protein-contain-
ing pigment which alters its
chemical structure when struck
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
DEDICATED

Merle Oberon, the actress, was
visiting the war wounded in Lon
don during the World War IL.
Did you kill a Nazi?" she asked
one soldier. The soldier said he
had. with which hand?" Miss
Oberon asked. She decorated his
right hand with a kiss.
Then she asked the next patient,
ibid you kill a Nazi?"
81 sure did" came the ready
answer. ST bit i'm to deathi' E
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
SOME

Teacher: What is the difference
between a primitive man and a
modern MANI"
Pupil: "When his wife talks too
much, modern man goes to his
club, while the primitive man
reached for it,.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

with
their h e a d S
facing out the
same way wild
quail do. Baby
chicks follow
the traits of
the species al
though no day.
old chick has
seen its mother
in G e n e a.
tons. And mud
~rv0~~n 4~~4s-vr~
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
FARMING AROUND
BY Mark Welsh

Nature works in wondrous
ways. Quail, Matched in an in
cubator and having no contact
with older birds, still sleep in a
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Hot Weather Cologne

The sale YOU wait for each summer! Play it c%ool..1
splash on refreshing Hot Weather Cologne by Dorothy
Gray. White Lilac, June Bouquet, Summer Song,
Elation, Sweet Spice, Natural, and the new Floral
Fantasy. or or. A $500 value, now just $1.00.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Dorothy Gray
YELLOWSTONE MERCANTILE
SIDNEY. MONTANA

NEW MOISTURIZING BODY LOTION
Apply generously over face, hands, and body before
and after exposure to sun. Helps moisturize and soften
skin. In White Lilac, June Bouquet, Sweet Spice, and
Summer Song fragrances. IL OF. sl00.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
District
Permits

Recent building permits
issued by the District include:
National Capital Housing
Authority, owner; builder not
selected; Keyes & Lethbridge,
architects: to erect IL three
story apartment buildings
'totaling 174 units. 900 blocks
of Park road NV. and Nor
ton street NV; total cost.
$l.237,000.
First National Capitol Re-
development Corp, owner,
1925 Connecticut avenue
NV; Blake Construction
Co., builder: Satterlee &
Smith, architect; to erect 2.
2la and 3 story dwellings.
7o1 Third street S.W.; cost,
$1,20O,O0O.
Samuel & Sheldon Maga-
zine. Alec Leon, Joseph Luria
g. william r. Lichtenberg.
owners. Woodward Build
ing; builder not selected;
Corning e. Moore. architect;
to erect one. l0-story Office
building, 17l2 I street NV;
cost, S1,000,000.
w. c. & A. N. Miller Dev.
Co., owner and builder. 1925
Forty-ninth street NV; Ed
ward r. Spano, architect: to
erect one two-Story dwelling,
5021 Van Ness street NV;
cost, $4,000.
Blair Apt. Corp. owner, 200
Victor Building; E. L. Klavans,
builder; Jos. P. Vaghi, archi-
tect; to erect open porches
to apartment house (5), 1921
Evening star., 1960-04-02

NV; M. Cladny Construction
Co., Inc, builder; Edmund
w. Dreyfuss, architect; to
erect one four-story store,
315 Seventh street NV;
cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Big Farm Sold

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Steiner's 1,322-acre Kappa
hammock Farm has been sold
to j. w. Bryant, livestock
dealer of Warrenton, Ian S.
Montgomery & Co., Warren
ton, has announced.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

story apartment Us units,
4730 Southern avenue Sc;
cost, $4,000.
Aaron Straus and Lille
Strauss Foundation Inc,
owner, 3l5 Seventh street
Evening star., 1960-04-02

M street NV; cost, $4,000.
j. E. Smith Construction
Corp. owner and builder,
9210 Wildwood road, Silver
Spring; Thomen g. Cromar,
architect; to erect one three
Evening star., 1960-04-02

WILLIAM c GTuAET N
nEANE MAuET
CHARLLs ? nInY -
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
CAP Cadets Receive
Awards and Promotions

In special ceremony last eve
ming several CAP Cadets received
awards and promotions.
Those becoming Basic Cadets
were Pearl Johnson and Edna
Ahmasuk; Douglas Lee was pro-
NOTED to Technical Sgt, and Tom
Boucher to Staff Sgt.
Awards made were: Monica
Boucher, both the red and white
training ribbons with a second
star on the red; David Grant, red
ribbon with second star; Lorena
Mogg and Charles Burnett, red
training ribbon; Douglas Lee, the
white ribbon with his fourth star,
and a blue ribbon, and Tom Bou-
cher, 4th star on the white ribbon.
Leaders in this active teen-age
organization are Dusty Rhode and
Roy Conklin.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
City Council
Meeting News

Councilman AL Doyle presided
over the City Council meeting on
Monday evening in the absence
of Mayor Steffen Andersen.
While the council was in session
the Volunteer Firemen m t
in another part of the city build
ing and then reported to the
council that they did not wish to
participate in the council-planned
program OF burning of some old
structures, until the arrival of an
experienced fire chief, so that no
damage would be done to adjoin-
ing properties. When asked if d
local person should be selected for
fire chief or an applicant with
more fight-fighting experience,
they chose the latter.
The Nome Liquor Store Was
authorized to hang a sign over
the sidewalk in front Of their
business establishment.
Sgt. Gene Morris, district State
Police representative, stated to
the council that he felt the city
police should handle more of all
types of law violations within the
city limits instead of the present
policy of turning the more serious
cases over to the state authorities
for prosecution and investigation.
One bid was received for gar
bage disposal in the east end of
town but the project was tabled.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29

The material for the moderniza-
ton of the City Clerks office AND
the new Utilities office in the City
Building, has arrived and Ivan
Johnson is now working on the
project. When the back office is
completed the present City
Clerks office will be closed
while the work is dome in the
front of the building.
During the week that this takes
place, City Clerk Bob Scott will
take a weeks vacation to attend
the Democratic National Conven-
ton in Los Angeles. He will be
leaving here next week and will
be gone about a week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
Race Relation In South 1860 :
Taken from the Annual Report on Race Relations
by Tuskegee Institvte)
CONTINUED From Last Week.

Federal District Courts kept busy carrying out
their Of reviewing deSegregaon progress for
public schools They ruled that Virginia could not close in
divdua schools ordered desegregated and keep other
public schools throughout the state open segregated
that long the state operated public schools
it could deny Indignation requests By his decision pub
lie schools returned to local control.
In Arkansas the court declared unconstitutional Leg
satve Acts under which the Governor had closed the high
schools Of Little Rock and reminded this cys school board
that it was under continuing mandate to integrate
to submit desegregation plan by December L. and the
New Orleans School Board to submit one by March l. 1860
The New Orleans deadne later extended The Dallas
School Board instructed to put its house in order
for eventual indignation and to hold election to obtain
voter action in the spring In Florida the pupil assignment
law upheld.
In higher education the Board of Regents of the Uni
versity System of Georgia enjoned from barring Ne
gro applicants solely because of race and also from
curing certificates Of personal character and abilities by
white alumni of white institutions.
The courts opened two municipal golf courses to I'M
restricted play in jacksonville Florida, but refused so
order in Mobile Alabama The sale of park pool in
Greensboro North Carolina held valid because plain
tiffs filed to prove the sale not bona de' but in
OngOmery, Alabama city officials told the policy
Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution
Court action taken by the Department of Justice to
obtain records of Boards of Registrars for inspection by the
United States Commission Civil Rights but of the three
suits brought by this Department in none was there de-
cson denied the Commission Civil Rights permission
TO hold further hearings in Louisiana unless il permitted
cross examination of witnesses In the same state Judge
refused to dismiss suit seeking to halt purge of Negro
voters in Washington Parish