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

grouse, with no more than six of
one species included in the pos
session limit. Mountain grouse
may be taken by shotgun or rifle.
Sage Grouse:
On sage grouse, the commission
designated two seasons, in both
instances having a daily bag OF
three and a possession limit of
twice the bag, or six birds. A short
season will run from Sept. IL thru
Sept. 13 in Meagher and Park
counties. A longer season, from
Sept. IL through Sept. rs, will in
clude the following counties:
Blaine, Phillips, Valley, Fergus,
Petroleum, Garfield, McCone,
Dawson, Wibaux, Prairie, Custer,
Fallon, Carter, Powder River,
Rosebud, Treasure, Big Horn, yell
lowstone, Carbon, Saltwater,
Sweet Grass, Golden Valley.
Musselshell, Wheatland, Liberty,
Hill, Choteau, Madison and Beav-
erhead Exclusive of the Big Hole
drainage.
Sharptails:
One season will be from Sept. IL
through Sept. 25. The following
counties will be open: Fergus, Pc
troleum, Garfield, McCone, Rich
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

land, Dawson, Wibaux, Prairie.
Rosebud, Musselshell, Golden Val
ley, Wheatland, Sweet Grass, Still
water, Fallon, Carbon, Yellow
stone, Big Horn, Treasure, Pow
der River, Carter, Custer, Toole,
Liberty, Hill, Meagher, Park,
Blaine, Phillips, Valley, Daniels,
Sheridan, Roosevelt and Glacier
exclusive of the Blackfoot reser-
vation). A shorter season on the
sharptail will be from Sept. IL
through Sept. Is in Pondera, Te-
ton, Choteau, Lewis and Clark,
Cascade and Judith Basin. Daily
limit is three with a possession
limit of six birds.
Hunters of the chukar and Hun
garian cartridges may take an ag-
gregate limit of six birds a day
with a possession limit of IL birds
after the first day during the
season. The counties and season
length coincide to those of the
sharptail grouse. SportSmen are
reminded that the daily open sea-
SON will be from one hour before
sunrise until one hour after sun
set. Official sunrise and sunset
hours will conform to zones and
hours adopted by the commission
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

similar to that of last year. These
recommendations are based on
the anticipated federal regulations.
The final decision will be made
by the commission when they e
ceive the recommendations and
limitations set forth by the Bureau
of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
According to Wynn Freeman,
small game manager, a break
down. on the waterfowl kill east
and west of the continental divide
was made. Making a comparison
of hunting pressure and harvest
east and west of the divide, it was
found that the eastern division
has approximately three-fourths
of the hunters which account
for about two-thirds of the total
state duck harvest. Goose hunters
east of the divide comprise APP
proximately three-fourths of the
states total and account for three
fourths of the harvest.
The department has broken the
distribution of the 1859 duck har-
vest into ten day periods. This
shows that east of the divide 81 %
of the total harvest is accomplish
ed during the first ten day period
West of the divide approximately
37% of the total is taken during
the first ten day period. The fifth
and ten day period shows a mark
ed decrease in kill east of the di-
vide, while west of the divide the
kill held up fairly well for the
entire season after the first ten
day period.
Utilizing these data, the depart
ment is of the feeling that th'
opening date of the season shoult
be moved up at least one, ten-da,
period in order to provide bette
hunting for the majority of hunt
ers during a 50-day season. Thi
will provide a more adequate har
vest in the eastern part of tn
state and should not adversely at
feet the harvest in the west. ]
has been recommended that tn
opening day of water fowl seaso
be established as early as posSibl
under federal regulations.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Armstrong;
District News

Dolly and LeVon Schlenz, Lin
da VerhaSselt, jeanne Candee, the
George Fisher family, Priny and
Irene Schlenz and Pete Ruffatto
and children went to the ball
game at Elmdale.
MIR. and Mrs. John DeVries
and Joe Jaeger called at the Mel
vim Rauschendorfer home Satur-
day to get Brent who has been
visiting the Rauschendorfer chill
dren the last week.
The Charley Creek All club
members sold popcorn, candy, ETC..
at the ball game last Sunday
Last Sunday Leslie Candee and
Lloyd Hagen went to Fairview
Supper guests at the Leslie Cam
dee home last Sunday were Mrs
Cornelia and Virgil.
Sidney shoppers Friday were
Mrs. Leslie Candee, jeanne anC
Doris.
Saturday Dolly Schlenz brough
Linda Verhasselt up to stay will
Jeanie Candee.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs .Jacl
Halter of North Dakota were din
ner guests at the Melvin Raus
chendorfer home.
Dolly Schlenz, Mrs. Prin.
Schlenz and Mrs. Howard Shee
han were Sidney shoppers Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs. MacInztir ans
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Schlenz an,
Gary of Savage called at the Prin,
Schlenz and Harry Hagen home
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Ruffatt
and Thomas, Patty and Terry an
Steve Ruffatto left Friday morn
ing for Fergus Falls, MINI. The
returned Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
St. pills Win
SoftbaII Tourney

st. Phil's came from fifth place
in league play to win the double
elimination church tourney.
This was the first tourney win
for st. Phils. They have been in
contention for the past four years.
st. Phils had to win two games
from last years winner, Trinity,
to win the trophy. Game results
were in the first round: Pella
over Congregational IA to 8; st.
PhilS over Ebenezer Z to s.; Trinity
over CYC II to IL; Nazarene over
Pella League IL = 4;
Second round = Pella lost tC
st. Phil IA to Is; Trinity over MAJ
arene 6-5; Ebenezer over Congre-
gational 7-6; CYC over Pell;
League I'LL.
Third Round = CYC over Ebe.
nezer 1916; Pella over Nazaren,
IL : 6; Pella over CYC 1915; st
Phil over Trinity Is = 9.
Four Round = Trinity owe
Pella 1876.
Championship - st. Phil owe
Trinity 1914.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Sets
B BIRD 5 G o n

Negotiations governing the 1860
hunting of upland game birds in
Montana including the blue, ruff
ed, Franklin's, sharptailed, sage
grouse, Hungarian and chukar
partridge, were set by the Mon
tana Fish and Game Commission.
Basis for the recommendations
are fall hunter harvest surveys,
spring breeding ground surveys
and production surveys.
Opening day for pheasants was
set for October % at noon. Length
of season and bag limit will not
be announced until spring popu-
lations and production data are
e~valuated in September.
Mountain Grouse:
Thirty counties, or portions
thereof, will be open to blue, ruff
ed and Franklin's grouse from
Sept. IL through Nov. Z. They
include: Pondera, Teton, Lewis
& Clark, Cascade, Chouteau, Ju-
dith Basin, Fergus, Meagher,
Wheatland, Golden Valley, Broad
water, G~allatin, Sweet Grass
Park, Carbon, Saltwater, Bis
Horn, Lincoln, Flathead Sanders
Lake, Mineral, Missoula, Powell
Granite, Ravalli and Deer Lodge
A special area will be open from
Sept. IL through October 9 in
Beaverhead, Jefferson, Madison
and Silver Bow counties.
The daily limit will be fivt
grouse. No more than three of on,
species may be included in tn,
daily limit. Possession limit is t.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Swimming Pool
Closes SUNDAY

Sunday, August % at 500 the
Sidney Public Swimming Pool
will close another year Of SWIM
ming activities. This pool is one
of the nicer pools in the State of
Montana and was open "a days
this summer. The pool was in
Spected weekly by the State
Health Department ~sanitarian, and
found in good condition. Water
samples were tested and found
clear of contamination.
Swim lessons were conducted
for beginners, intermediates,
swimmer, advanced, junior and
senior life saving, and diving. A
more complete report on the swim
classes will be in next weeks
paper.
Religious fanatics r the most
-
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
May Set Early
Date This Year
For Waterfowl

Montana's fish and game COM
mission may establish as early as
possible opening day for water
fowl under federal regulations this
wear. An early October date is be-
ing considered with a season very
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
MIXED LEAGUE
BOWLERS

There will be a meeting at 1870
Friday evening, August 26 at the
Elks Hall in Sidney. Team cap
tains, sponsors Or anyone inter-
ested please be there.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Being frank is the road to I'M
popularity, unfortunately.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Advertising is one way to make
business pay buyer and seller.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Religious fanatics are the most
intolerant people on earth.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11

also sent to the gubernatorial can
didateS, the incumbent chief execu-
tive Governor Paul Fannin and
the Democatic Standard-bearer, Lee
w. Ackerman.
Mr.. Ackerman went on record for
such a law while addressing the
Young Democrats in TuScon April
"a, at which time he was quoted in
the Tuscon Star.
Il am firmly convinced that if we
are to retain the respect of the rest
of the world" he declared, I'VE can
not afford to have second-clasS citi-
zenship. l feel such law is right.
and if I am elected, / will work
hard for it."
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11
Vernon Crouff
In Attorney Race

Vernon B. Croaff, present Chief
Criminal Deputy in the office of the
County Attorney, today announced
his candidacy for County Attorney
subject to the Democratic primary
September 13.
A native of Phoenix, he is the son
of the late Superior Court and Juven-
lie Judge Thomas ]. Croaff. After at
tending Phoenix public schools, he
graduated from Arizona State Univer-
Sity at Tempe in 1913 and in 1945
obtained his Nj. A. in Education. He
has taught in the public high schools
of Arizona and California. While at
tending school, he worked with the
Soil Conservation Service, us. De-
partment of Agriculture, in southern
Arizona and Utah, as well as with the
Phoenix Post Office as both a clerk
and carrier.
He has practiced law since 1912,
except for military service during
World War ii, and from 1855 to 1857
while engaged in farming in southern
California. Together with his father
and brother, Tom, he was admitted
to practice before the United States
Supreme Court in Washington, DC.
in joint ceremony in 1948. He is
also a member of the District of
Columbia bar, being admitted in 1850.
His legal education was at the Uni
verSity of Idaho, Moscow, and Will
lamette University, Salem, Oregon.
For the past three and one-half years,
he has been in the County Attorneys
office.
while the primary function of the
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11
To Quiz Candidates
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page II
of the embarrassment to its minority
group members,
This is especially true of educa-
tional, church and federal conven-
tons which have non-white mem
berS," one board member main
tanned.
Since many forward thinking
white citizens have shown concern
for such a public accommodations
law the questionnaires were sent to
candidates who do not have Negro
residents in their particular district.
These citizens, as well as Ne
groes, want to be proud of living in
truly All-American city and state,
said w. A. Robinson who made the
announcement of the queStionnaireS.
Copies of the questionnaires were
County Attorney is to prosecute those
charged with crime in this county, and
to advise county officials, boards and
commissions, including school admin
iStratorS," Mr.. Croaff further stated
that, ''of special interest to me if
elected County Attorney would be CD
a program to keep trained personnel
in the office; (2) Maintain better
balance of trained and unframed dep
uties; (3) expansion and development
of our present prison system to permit
various types of rehabilitation and
training centers as well as maximum
security prison; CD the further activa-
ton of the legislatures youth author
ity program under comprehensive
training and educational program for
constructive citizenship, and, (5) a
continuing grand jury similar to that
used by our Federal Courts and other
states in the initiation of criminal pro-
SecutionS"
His community activity the past
few years has been largely concerned
with the Creighton District schools in
northeast Phoenix, serving as a board
member from 1883 to 1855, and the
Greater Phoenix Council of School
Boards and Administrators, serving as
chairman of this group during 1855,
aS well as Skv HarhOr KiwaniS cluh
Sunnyslope American Legion Post
No. IS. He is active in the Central
Methodist Church, Phoenix, having
served as chairman of the official
lay board. With his wife, Velma, and
their four children, Roma, Marva,
Evan and Adley, he lives at 2O43
East Palm Lane.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Luxury Bed Pillows Mono.
grammed with first name, three
initials or Greek letters. Choice Of two
pillow styles, 2lx27" cut size:
Sussex" imported white duck down
with fIorol-print cotton cover in pink,
blue or white 1925
Laurel" Docron poIyester with pol
ished cotton cover in pink, blue or
white. CPS
WGL-Bonkets ond Bedding, 5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo
and Corners
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Madeira Engraved Initial Stationery,
white veIIum with engraved Moderio
French initial in rich Wedgwood blue.
lS initioIed club sheets, l8 poIine
sheets, l8 envelopes and l8 initioIed
folded notes with matching envelopes.
All initials except !, Q, U, X, Y, z.
2.95
W6t-stotionery, lst Floor; also Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Elegance in
Your Bath

This beautiful bedford suede
"BoIto" vinyI plastic shower cur
toin hos rich morquisette printed
background. One letter eoId-tcne
monogram and wreath. on green,
blue, pink, yellow, white, black,
beige. PIeose allow 10 days for
delivery.
Shower eurtoin only. 7.98
With tailored droperies, no mon
oorom. 1896
WGL-Housewore Center, lst Floor.
North Building; also Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Mems Sturdy Leather Brief

Case Marked Personal
Made with the famous friction
hold" A wonderful gift item and
q practical Is" size for his most
important popers. Sunton, ginger
or black. Monoerommine at no
extra charge. 1925
81
PIeose 1875 Federol tox
W6L-Lueeooe. 7th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Bath Towels or Ensembles
Handsomely Monogrammed
with two or three letters in q
choice Of styles. Shown here on
luxurious FieIderest "RoyoI VEL
vet" cotton towels. Please order
before November IS for delivery
in time for Christmas. Prices for
monooromine only on: bath
towels, 1.5O; hand towels, Ito;
foce cloths or fineertiP towels,
6Oc; tub mats. ESQ; shower cur
toins, 600.
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chose. Wheaton Plozo
ond ] Corners
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Boys Wool Flannel Blazers
Handsomely styled with patch
pockets, fiIioreed metol button,
center vent and smart emblem on
breost pocket that can be per-
sonoIized with press-on initiol.
Red, olive or navy. Jr. sizes 8 to
II. 1705
Prep sizes l3 to 20. 22.95
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor:
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo,
Corners and Alexondrio
Manhattan Mapsmooth
Wash and Wear Dress Shirt
An ideal selection for the well
dressed man. Easy to care for, re-
quires little or no ironing, drip
dries quickly. Permanent stay
shorter point eoIIor, and convert
ible cuffs. 500
Monoorommine at no extro
charge. Choose from eight diff
ferent monogram styles. Limited
offer.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor:
olso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozos
7 Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1960-10-30


-s
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Welcome New
Teachers

from Intermountain School, Brig
ham City, Utah where he was a
member of the Boys Guidance
Department to the position of Prin-
cipal-teacher at the Coyote Can
yen Boarding School.
Mr.. Jones is originally from
Oklahoma. He attended Bacone
Junior College, Muskogee, Okla
homa, Oklahoma State University,
Saltwater, Oklahoma, and was
graduated from Northeastern State
Tahlequah, Oklahoma. He began
his teaching career in Oklahoma
Bureau schools but resigned to 60
into public school work He has
had experience as an elementary
teacher, high school teacher and
principal of an elementary school.
In 1854, Mr.. Jones returned to the
Indian Service as a classroom
teacher at Intermountain. In 1856
he Joined the Guidance Depart
ment. In March 1860 ne came to
the Navajo Reservation as Princi-
pal-teacher at Coyote Canyon.
While at Intermountain Mr.. jon
es did graduate work at the Uni
versity of Utah, Salt Lake City.
and at Utah State University at
Logan, Utah.
Mrs. Ruth Nj. Jones wife of ].
Oscar Jones is a classroom teach
or at Coyote Canyon Boarding
School Sh. tn0 comes from Okla
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Mutual Aid Pact
Plan Presented

Fort Wingate Ordnance Depot
has proposed it join the city in a
mutual aid pact for operation in
times of emergency.
The Depot and city have CO.
operated in the past but there
has never been an aoreement to
set up the program officially.
Paul Gonzales told the Town
Board last night the agreement
could call for exchange of equip.
men personnel, facilities, etc.
in the event of flood. fire or any
type of natural disaster.
The Town Board approved {
plan under which Gonzales anG
City Manager William Petrano-
vich could work out an agreement
which would then 60 to the Tows
Board for final approval.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

Her first two years of college were
spent at Freeman Junior College,
Freeman, South Dakota and she
later completed her college work
toward a B. S. Degree, in ele-
mentary education, at Bethel Col
lege, North Newton, Kansas.
Miss Tschetter's hobbies are
singing, sewing, and cooking.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Thoreau Chapter
House Opens

On Saturday, October LIST, the
newest Chapter House on the Ma
vajO Reservation will be dedicat-
ed. The District 16 Chapter House,
at Thoreau includes some of the
most populated area of the Navajo
Reservation.
The dedication ceremony at
Thoreau will get underway at
10 am. Saturday, with various Of
ficials of the Navajo Tribe pres
ent. These include Paul Jones,
Chairman of the Navajo Tribe,
Dillon platerO, Chairman Of the
Education Committee, and Med
Hatathli, Chairman OF the Re.
3 sources Committee. Representing
the people of District 16 will be
j. B. Largo, newly elected mem.
Der Of the Navajo Tribal Council.
Plans call for the program to
start at 10 am, with a free
meal at 1890. A r0deo will also
be held during the day in the
same area.
Anyone interested in the pro
gress of the Navajo Tribe is in
vited to be present for the Dedi
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
right. Oklahoma. She attended Ba-

right, Oklahoma. She attended Ba-
cone Junior College, Muskogee,
Oklahoma and later received her
A. B. Degree from the University
of Redlands, Redlands, California.
After graduation Mrs. Jones. then
Ruth Murphy, returned to Bacone
as an instructor. She also taught
elementary grades in Oklahoma
Bureu schools well as in pub.
lie schools. She joined the staff
at 1ntermOuntain School in 1854
and transferred to Coyote Canyon
as a classroom teacher in 1860.
Mrs. Jones has done graduate
work at Utah State University
Logan, Utah and at Northeastern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have two
children, daughter, Mary Esther
who is a freshman at Northeast.
ern and son, Kim, who is in
the Sth grade at the Tohatch
Public School.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
New Teachers i'm Bureau
Reservation Schools

Approximately eighty-four n e W
teachers and five advisers were
welcomed to the Bureau of In
dian Affairs at the Special Orien-
tation Session held at the Fort
Wingste Boarding School in Aug
ust 1860. These employees have
begun their years work with Nava-
10 children at various reservation
schools.
We wish to introduce these new
people to you through the Navajo
Times. Introduction of the follow
ing five is the BEGINNING of a series
to follow in future series of the
paper.
Mr.. Edward G.. Baker, native
Oklahoman, is a classroom techer
at the Thoreau Boarding School.
Crownpcint Subagency. He was
graduated from Muldrow High
School, Muldrow, Oklahoma and
he received his A. B. Degree from
Northeastern State College. Table
quah. Oklahoma in 1860. He com
pleted one year Of teaching ex-
perience at Kanoplis, Kansas prior
to accepting his present position
Mr.. Baker is married, lives al
Thoreau, and is a member of the
First Baptist Church.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

On Saturday October s the cation Thoreau CHAPTER
newest Chapter House the House. Saturday October 1
vajo Reservation will be dedcat
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

Miss Elizabeth Schubert is now
employed as second grade teacher
at the Fort Wingate Boarding
School, Crownpoint Subagency. She
comes from Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin. This is her first year with
the Bureau of Indian Affairs. She
received her B. S. Degree from
the University of Wisconsin. Her
professional experience has been
in various fields. She has had ex-
perience in electrical drafting and
music as well as five years of
teaching in Michigan and Florida.
Miss Schubert's special interests
are art and music.
Miss Norma Jean Tschetter
came from Dalton, South Dakota
to accept a position as thir grade
teacher at the Fort Wingate Board
ing School, Crownpoint Subagency.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

DOG, dachshund, male. yrs. old,
all brown; answers to "Schnspps";
missing since 2 pm, July 4: vicinity
North Beach, Md; reward. MULTI.
AP. 7-75O0; ewes, Alpine 7-3641
DOG, cocker, blk, male; vic. Wis. and
Evening star., 1960-07-10

darkness fell on Congo cities
that had been turned into a
man-made jungle Of violence:
Lower Congo Province-Afri-
can troops were reported to
have invaded the docks Of the
sea port of Matadi and at
tackled a boat about to leave
with a full load of refugees.
President Kasavubu and Pre-
mier Lumumba A ew to the
port. Trouble also was reported
at the port of Bona.
African troops were reported
in full control of most centers
along the important rail line
between Matadi and Leopold
vile. All Europeans who could
leave these centers had done
SO, bringing reports of rape,
violence and pillaging.
In Leopoldville itself there
was comparative quiet, but AZ
rican troops still held several
thousand whites virtual pris-
oner in the capital. The troops
prevented boats from escaping
across the river to Brazzaville
in the neighboring Congo Re-
public once ruled by France.
More than 10 men, women
and children were in the United
States Embassy, where Negro
troops tried to break in Friday
There are about 1000 Ameri-
cans in the Congo.
About 1000 Europeans al
ready had escaped to Brazza-
vile.
A strict curfew starting at 6
pm. was in effect in Leo
poldville.
Katanga, the copper and
mineral producing province in
the south Serious disorders
were reported at Kasongo,
where the native population
started d pillaging European
houses. Two whites were killed
in Kongole when soldiers fired
on boats loaded with Europeans
fleeing the center. Three other
whites were injured by the
shooting.
A train left Elizabethville for
Rhodesia with 400 children and
200 women fleeing the Congo. A
convoy of cars and trucks or
ganized by the big Belgian min
ing combine. Union Miniere du
Haut Katanga, was leaving
Elizabethville and another was
being made ready to leave
Sunday.
The Katanga Provinces all
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Americans Out
Of LeopoIdviIIe

BRAzzAVILLE, Congo Re-
public, July 9 (AP).-United
States officials here announced
today that all American wom-
an and children, including en-
baSSy personnel, have been
safely evacuated from Leopold
vile to Brazzaville.
The flow of refugees leaving
Leopoldville by motor launches
across the Congo River re-
sumed for a while this after
noon. About 900 Europeans
crossed to safety.
Reports from johannesburg
Said all members of South At
rica's consulate general staff
in Leopoldville had moved out
safely.
African officials Of the Congo
Republic - formerly French
Equatorial Africa - here have
expressed open disapproval of
the attitude of the Africans
across the river.