davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
MEMORIALS GIVEN HEART
FUND FOR RESEARCH

Contributions to the Richland
County Heart Fund Memorial
have been received for research,
Mrs. willard Schmitz memorial
chairman, announced today.
Memorials were made in the
name of Mrs. Paul Palanuk.
Mrs. Schmitz said the memorials
have been given to the Montana
Heart Association for research on
diseases of the heart. There are
four research projects in Montana
at the present time.
Persons wishing to contribute
to the memorial may do so by
contracting Mrs. Schmitz at. Ale
End ST. S. E. any time during
the year. A card of acknowledge
ment is sent to the family in
whose name the memorial is
made. Persons making the con-
tribution receive a receipt.
Regardless of the amount o.
the gift, it is acknowledged BY
the memorial chairman, as each
memorial large or small, provide:
an opportunity 10 mark a speci
event such as a successful re-
covery from a heart attack, sur
gerry, or in memory of a loved
one or friend who has died, Mrs
SchmitZ added.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Leopard Girls"
Win Halloween
Parade Awards

Two little leopard girls" tod
died to victory in the annual Hal
lowe'en parade. Colleen, four, and
Carla, 8, Jensen, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Jensen, 422 7th
Ave. S. w. were judged the prize
winners at the annual affair at
the Moose on Monday night. A
close second was awarded to a
pair of Oriental girls, Misses
Theresa Johnson and Karen Van
derhoof.
Other prize winners were Archie
Ellwein, Terry Houchen, Billy
Forester, Janice Hoverstein and
Leroy Tanglen.
Approximately 200 pre-grade
and grade schoolers We'd for hon
ors in the affair that started with
a parade down Central Avenue to
) the Moose Hall where treats were
handed out 10 all and the prizes
awarded.
Termed a "very successful af-
fair" by Secretary Manager Chap
man, of the Sidney Chamber OF
Commerce, he also expressed his
thanks to the various committees
Of the Moose and Elks for their
participation in the annual cele-
bration and to the judges for their
excellent work in carrying the
contest to its successful conclu-
sion.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Air
Force
News
M/Sgt. VIM. A. FORESTER

Last week our unit decided to
take a first aid course from our
local Fire Chief Ben Dave. This
means that we put in an extra
night each week, but we feel
that first aid is something every
one of us should know.
We still have to keep up with
our regular study course SO we
cont get behind the rest of the
units.
AT our last regular meeting
T-Sgt. Kinder Knecht from GlaS-
cow was here for our annual rec
ords check.
One of our members, Major
Manson is on active duty at Spo-
kane, Washington. When he re-
turns 1 will give you a brief rum
| down ON his tour.
Don't forget, you prior service
men, you can join the Air Force
Reserves. Just drop down and SCI
us any Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock
IN the grade school building.
Capt. "Bill" Rounce, our in.
srtuctor, is also the Liaison off
Ger for the Air Force Academy
so if anyone wants any informa
ton on the Academy Bill cal
help you out. Just drop in a
Sidney Carburetor and Electri
and see "Bill."
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Young ContraIto
Thrills Audience

Miss Georgia Davis, a young
negro Contralto, was heard in
Sidney by about $50 members of
fhe Sidney Concert Association.
The concert was presented in the
Centre Theater.
Miss Davis programming was
unusual in that she began her
concert with a group of English
songs which were well received.
Her 80 Waly, Waly," was done
quite beautifully as was "Ye
Banks and BraeS."
Her second group was opened
with Die Forelle. The entire sec
ton consisted of Schubert Lieder,
and vas perhaps the best section
Of the concert. Miss Davis facial
expressions carried the thought
IF each song as she sang it.
The aria, "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice." from Sampson and
Delilah, and the "Habanera",
from Carmen, yer well done.
The next section was a group
Of American songs. The Balloon
Man was a very clever arrange
ment using the cries of the circus
balloon hawker and his contacts
with the children. The closing
number in this group was Aaron
Copeland's Ching-a-Ring- Chaw,
which is familiar as a choral
work by the same composer. Miss
Davis showed a great deal of
versatility in this concert.
Her closing group was made UP
of Hall Johnson arrangements of
negro spirituals. Miss Davis sang
with the Johnson group as a
soloist for two years and her
acquaintance with DR.. Johnson
showed in her very tasteful rem
dition of his arrangements.
Encores included a very funny
aria from the opera Perichola
which the audience thoroughly
enjoyed. "He's Got the Whole
World in His Hands" received &
very refreshing treatment from
Miss Davis. Her final encore
"Bless This House," was enthusiast
tically received as it is known
and loved by many.
Accompanies Jonathan Brice i
a very talented pianist and played
a large section of the concer'
without the use of music. /
would have been nice to have
heard him in a section of piano
numbers.
Both Miss Davis and Mr.. Brict
proved to be very willing artist!
and the concert was rated moo
enjoyable by the great majorit,
Of the audience.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

There will be a bake sale,
sponsored by the Breezy Flat
Homemaker's club held in the
Farmers Union Hall, between the
hours of 1000 and 800, or Elec-
ton Day, November 9th. Pie and
coffee will be served in connec-
ton with the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Searer, MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Searer and a
friend of Indiana visited at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Larson last
Monday.
Mrs. Edward Kristiansen and
Ann, spent a few days last week
in Williston with Mr.. KristianSen,
who is employed there.
MIR and Mrs. Hundtoft from
Sidney visited at the Harold Jor-
genson home Sunday.
Alice Kay Seeve and Carolyn
Prigan attended the Pilgrim Eel
lowship meeting held in Grea'
Falls the latter part of the week
Mrs. Soren Miller, Alvin Mas
chera and children spent a few
days in Billings last week. Mrs
Miller visited at the home of he
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dean Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell
visited relatives in Glendive oil
Thursday.
Richard Larson, of Mandan Wis
tied at the home of his mother
Mrs. Lillian Larson on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Olaf Waag an
Mrs. Waag's sister, who is thei
house guest, spnet last Monda.
visiting with relatives in Richey
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidne
spent a few days visiting at tn
home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Me-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, 30
and Virginia visited at the Ralp
Miller home in Glendive Sur
day. %I
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg an
{ Jolene visited at the John Ges
home Friday. y
. Mr.. and Mrs. Perish Carter an
family of Lambert, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Ed Kurtz and family WEI
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
GraybiIl Asserts
We Can Cut Waste
And Save Millions

Great Falls - Leo Graybill Jr.,
Democratic congressional nomi-
nee, asserted the United States
can save millions of dollars a
year by cutting out "wasteful
military spending in American
foreign aid"
The Great Falls Democrat, in
Il statement from his campaign
headquarters, called for expanded
use of food SURPRISES and fewer
dollars in Americas foreign aid
program.
"Our present foreign aid is
largely military in nature. This
may be necessary in the short
run, but it should not hide from
us the ultimate task of American
foreign aid = to improve the
standard of living of the worlds
peoples" Graybill stated.
The eastern district candidate
favors technical assistance to
raise the standard of living in
the underdeveloped nations.
Such a program, he added, is the
most effective way to fight the
spread of communism and pro-
vide expanded markets abroad
for American goods. n
Graybill said the foreign aiC
program should have two goals
"To remove conditions under
which communism grows mos
,cpldly, and to improve the eco
nomic level of other nations, thu.
expanding markets for American
products"
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Approve Speed
Limit On Hiway
West From Sidney

May 26, 1859, the county COM
lniSsioners of Richland county
wrote a letter to the Montana
Highway Commission asking for
a As mile an hour speed limit on
No. 16 Highway going west out
of Sidney for approximately one
mile to the second bridge.
There has been a number of
/. accidents on this stretch, the
commissioners stated. The heavy
traffic on this road made neces-
sary the commissioners request.
Information was received Tues
day that Highway No. 16 would
be posted and that a speed limit
has been approved.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

ding anniversary celebration Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kassner ir Circle on Sunday.
Grandma Arid was able to re-
turn to the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Aird on Wednesday. She
IS recovering from a stroke, and
had spent a few days receivinf
medical attention at the Sidney
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Danielson
and two sons spent the week end
near Rosebud, visiting relatives
and friends and enjoying some
hunting.
Mrs. Clifford Bach and .daugh-
ter, Joyce spent the week end
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
SIDNEY MOOSE LODGE SATURDAY, Now 5. 9 p M TO EVERYONE WELCOME

visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Kyser in Laurel. Mrs. Joe
Forty and two children accom-
panied them as far as Meyers
and visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nitschke
have now moved into their new
home that they have just COM
pleted. Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Rey-
holds and family have moved
into their former home, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Jorgenson and
two children have moved INTO
the Reynolds home.
Mrs. Emelia Miller of Sidney
spent a few days visiting at the
John Gear home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Savage Area News

Sunday guests at the Alvin Mas
chera home.
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt spent a
few days last week visiting
friends in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Larson and
family of Billings spent a few
days last week visiting at the
home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spith-
oven.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Kassner
and family attended the 50th we'd
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

The chief business of every
citizen should be to live his life
correctly, without telling too
many people what to do.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

JUST ARRIVED ALL THE LATE
MODELS OF THE NEW POL
AROID CAMERAS. RESERVE
ONE NOW FOR THE IDEAL
CHRISTMAS GIFT. SEE THE
NEW AMAZING AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC EYE POLAROID AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE 42-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Planning is what separates the
best communities from the aver
age ones.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Most of the over-active civic
workers know what they're doing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

JUST ARRIVED A SELECTION
OF ALL METAL FIRE-PROOF
CHRISTMAS TREES. YOUR
CHOICE OF COLORS AND SIZES
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
! STORE. 4l-2tc
Evening star., 1960-09-25

missionaries were aboard the
commercial jet lnier. Airport
officials say they have noted
a steady pickup of Congo
bound traffic since relative
calm has returned to the re-
public.
Some of the teachers aboard
today'S plane carried written
requests from Congolese Off
cials that they return to their
claSSroomS.
A battery Of five shabbily
dressed CongoleSe officials pom
dered over the passengers pass
ports, health records and other
documents. Many were asked
to fill out yellow or green i'm
migration forms, which the
Congplese had taken over from
the Belgian colonial admins
tration. Someone had relig-
Evening star., 1960-09-25
WoyCIeored
For Rockville
Housing Plan

The Housing and Home
Finance Agency yesterday
cleared the way for planning
and construction of a second
public housing project in Rock
vile, Md.
Housing Administrator Nor
man P. Mason announced the
agency had recertified the city
as eligible for Federal assist
ance under the Housing Act
Of 1854.
City Manager Walter Schei-
ber said the announcement
meant the city could start
planning and construction of
125 public housing units.
The city's first such project,
with IS units, opened last year.
The new project will be To-
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Simply pour liquid bleach
and rinse conditioner into
dispenser when you start
the wash. Then, each will be
added automatically and
evenly blended into the
water at the correct time
no clock watching, no
waiting.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Mobutu Has Hour-Lono
Talk With Lumumbo

ordered they should be re-
leased in order to bring about
an easing of tension in the
Congo"
Tribal loyalities constantly
cut across political reasoning
in the Congo and are largely
responsible for the continuing
turmoil. The members of Mr..
Gizenga's tribe. the Bampende,
had swung in favor of Mr..
KaSavubu's efforts to elimi-
nate Mr.. Lumumba from the
political scene but when news
spread yesterday Of Mr.. Gizen-
gas arrest, Bampende leaders
lined up behind Mr.. Lumumba
again and probably influenced
Col. Modulus decision to re-
lease him"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Body Recovered
From Potomac

Montgomery County police
yesterday recovered the body
of a Silver Spring man who ap-
parently drowned in the Poto-
mac River near Seneca, a week
ago.
The body was identified by
police as John ]. Turner, As, of
1855 Seminary road.
Mr.. Turner. retired Navy
Department employe, disap-
peared last Saturday after
renting an outboard motor
boat from Connell's Boat House
at Seneca.
The boat was found later six
miles down stream. The body
was discovered at SWANS Lock
near Seneca.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

iously gone over the forms,
blocking out the word BEL
GUM" wherever it cropped up.
A red Stamp-"Republique du
Congo"-was placed at the top
of the forms.
1t took nearly three hours
for the 100 passengers to clear
through immigration and then
Congolese customs officials were
asking most of them to open
their bags for examination.
One brunette school teacher
said: II left here in a hurry
about two months ago. 1 locked
the door of my apartment, put
my car in the garage and got
out while the getting was good.
I have no idea what I will find
when I go back. But here !
am"
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Gated in the Lincoln Park Sec
ton, near the present units.
Mr.. Scheiber said recertifi-
cation also boosted the city's
hopes to start an urban re-
newal program next spring.
Right now Maryland mu-
inequalities do not have the
legal right to participate in
urban renewal programs, Mr..
Scheiber noted.
But he explained that this
section of the State constitu-
tion was up for change in a
question on the November 8
general election ballot.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Music Fits Fioht

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP).-
When two women got into a
scuffle on the midway at the
Farm and Home Days Show, a
Dixieland band offered musical
accompaniment. The music?
Lady, Be Good"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Missionaries Return
To Duties in Como

LEOPOIDVLLE The Congo, Sept "a (AP).- plane load
Of 120 BelganS-many of them teachers missionaries
back to the Congo today to take life where left
after the uprising Of Congoese troops early July
"Ou lives here" said purposeul teacher They
don't understand us back home anymore"
About dozen white-cad and women Roman Catholic
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Slick ShopIifter

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP).-A
department store has reported
a slick shoplifting trick-theft
Of two red tubs of the size and
type used to water cattle,
Evening star., 1960-09-25


Sept. "a (AP).-Col. Joseph
Mobutu had an hour-long meet
ing today with ex-Premier Pa
trice Lumumba to try for a rec
onciliation in the bitter strug-
gle for power among the
Congo's leaders.
The surprising encounter be-
tween Communist-supported
Lumumba and pro = stern
Mobutu, who kicked the Soviet
bloc missions out of the Congo,
seemed to herald a new up
heaval in the young nations
turbulent political life.
The meeting took place on
Col. Modulus initiative in the
official Prime Ministers man
sion, where Mr.. Lumumba has
been entrenched under United
Nations protection all week.
Col. Mobutu told newsmen
after the meeting he previously
had a similar meeting with
President Joseph Kasavubu.
II have now heard both
points of view" the youthful
"Strongman" said. II am going
back to camp to think about
what I have heard. I went to
see President Kasavubu and
Mr.. Lumumba with the idea of
a reconciliation. If necessary,
1 will impose a reconciliation"
Reads Newspaper at Talk
Col. Mobutu said he was try
ing to bring about a face-to-
face discussion between Mr..
Kasavubu and Mr.. Lumumba,
who have not met since Mr..
Kasavubu fired Mr.. Lumumba
September 5 and appointed
Joseph leo to replace him. Mr..
Ileo himself was "neutralized"
when Col. Mobutu took over in
a bloodless military coup Sep
tember IA.
Congolese sources said Mr..
Lumumba-who apparently ex-
pected today's visit-launched
into a hanf f-hour TRADE on Col.
Modulus arrival. Col. Mobutu
read a newspaper and when Mr..
Lumumba had finished ex-
planned the purpose of his
visit.
Col. Mobutu refused to dis
close details but it seemed clear
Mr.. Lumumba and Mr.. Kasa-
vubu were refusing to bulge.
Mr.. Kasavubu refuses to CO.
operate with any government
unless he is at the head of it.
Col. Mobutu favorS Mr.. Kas-
avubu's general pro-Western
politics, but is handicapped by
the concerted pressure of other
African nations and by the
passionate tribal support Mr..
Lumumba enjoys among SOL
diers and civilians of Oriental
Province.
Mobutu Under Pressure
These pressures have pre-
vented Col. Mobutu taking any
firm action against Mr.. Lu-
mumba and his followers-de-
spite violent demands for their
arrest from the lower Congo
tribal groups to which Mr.. Kas-
avubu belongs.
Col. Mobutu appeared to fall
in with these demands yes
terday when his men picked
up two Of Mr. Lumumba's
closest observation-disclosures Dep
uty Premier Antoine Gizenga
and former Minister of Youth
and Sports Maurice Mpolo.
But early today Col. Mobutu
gave orders both to be re-
leased.
"I am q Christian above
ALL" Col. Mobutu said when
questioned about the release.
These people came to my
camp to assassinate me. II
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Free-Fiow draining
assures cleaner cIofhesI

Free-Flowt draining is an
other exclusive to help wash
clothes really clean in an
RCA WHIRLPOOL. Scum and
soil in wash and rinse water
are drained GWdy from the
clothes, not through them.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Because only the aneW RcA WHIRLPOOL has all these feature:
to wash your clothes clean with far less work for you!

dreds Of Nylon FINGERS"
capture and hold objection
able lint and fuzz. And, this
filter dispenses and blends
in soap or detergent to avoid
gummy, undissolved depos-
its in clothing creases.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Very "stinsy" with soop or
detergent and hot woter!
After the first load is
washed, the Suds-Misere
built-in suds return system
pumps hot sudsy water into
storage tub. At the touch of
a button, the filtered sudsy
water is returned to the
washer, ready for the next
load. 1t saves money every
washday.
Plus many other worth
while features such as most
thorough rinsing action;
automatic pre-wash soaking
cycle; 10-lb. capacity; and
small-load water saver.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Bonneville Offers 100000
XIV Of Power to Industry

A block of 100000 XIV of firm ant
secondary power was offered for sale
recently by Bonneville Power Admin
| istration.
Bonneville Administrator William
| A. Pearl said the Administration il
offering long-term contracts for pur.
chase of a block of 100000 XIV of
firm power and at least 100000 XIV
of secondary power for industrial
use, adding that contracts will re-
quire that for each XIV of firm power
the industry must purchase at least
an additional XIV of secondary.
DR.. Pearl said first priority would
go to plant expansion of existing in
dustrial customers, second for plant
modernization to increase capacity
of existing industrial customers, and
third to new electroprocess industries.
Possibilities appear imminent for
immediate sale of this new power"
DIR. Pearl said. zone of BPA's pres
emit customers has had a request on
file for the past Is months for 10000
to $4,000 XIV of firm power and an
additional $4,000 XIV of secondary
power for plant expansion. This pow
er now has been tentatively COM
mitted."
1t was explained that sale of firm
power to industry will enable Bonnie
vile to expand present tagging sales
of secondary power. Combining the
sale of new firm power with second
airy could result in increased annual
revenues in excess of SIS million, he
NEWSLETTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03

The Forest Service will spray in
secticide on 100000 acres of the Gal
latin National Forest in Montana this
season to control spruce budworm
and prevent heavy losses in Douglas
fir, Assistant Regional Forester w.
w. Dresskell has announced. Actual
spraying will probably be done be-
tween July 1 and Is, he said.
For this reason. the Gallatin con-
troll project consists of about 10000
acres in the Gallatin River drainage
and of an equal area in the Yellow
stone drainage south and east of
Livingston.
every heavy losses to Douglas fir
are imminent in these areas if they
are not sprayed" Dresskell declared.
Especial precautions will be taken
to minimize DOT effects on fish and
wildlife.
Studies into the effect of the DOT
on fish and wildlife will continue on
the Gallatin spruce budworm spray
project this year. These are co-opera-
tive studies between Montana State
Fish and Game Department, the Blu
reau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife
of the u. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice, and the U. S. Forest Service. The
chemistry department of Montana
State College will test for accuracy
of mixture of the chemical spray to
be applied.
Recent expansion of the Fish and
Wildlife Service laboratory facilities
at Denver will make it possible to
conduct more intensive analysis on
both fish and game.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Montana, A Little Cuba
In Good Old u. S. A.

! in the more well-to-do-circles is po-
litely called a retail sales tax. If, and
when, that days comes, we VIII be a
'little Cuba in the good old U.S.A."
The nonresident corporations syph-
oning their dividend income out of
state tax free, which is the favor
able nonresident business climate.
The Primary is June 7th. 1t has
been years since the special privi-
legged interests Of this state have
exercised so much interest, and spent
so much money in Democratic Pri-
mary to promote the nomination of
Democratic legislators who will serve
their purposes.
I am sure the ''voice" for "good
nonresident business climate" will
rejoice if Ex-Governor Bonner can
get the nomination to the United
States Senate, and Jack Toole be
nominated for Governor. If you can
have "good nonresident business CHI
mate" candidates on both tickets it
saves election expenses, and they
would be glad to see Democrats nomi-
mated who in the past have done the
most they could to divide the Demo-
cratic party.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Spray Program Plans Announced

The Fish & Wildlife Service re.
Gently reported traces of DOT found
in big game animals taken from
sprayed areas by the Montana Fish
& Game Department. For this rea-
son the studies on the effects of
DOT on fish will be expanded to in
clude big-game animals.
Regional studies are also under
way, Dresskell pointed out, with a
microbial spray against spruce bud
work and other defoliating insects,
which, if effective, could reduce the
need for chemical insecticides. If
the studies prove as promising as now
indicated, the microbial spray can be
released by aircraft to reduce and
help hold harmful insect populations
to low levels. Such operations should
be entirely harmless to plant and
animal life other than the target in
sect, according TO Forester Dresskell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Management Pay

Pity the nations poor corporation
managers who are always so under
paid. A list published by U. S. NEWS
& WORLD REPORT shows that
Frederic Bonner, head of GIN, got a
total of 100000 in salary and bo-
muses. before taxes. Eight other motor
company officials got more than
100000 each. Of 644 top officials in
large companies, % got more than
100000, SO got from 100000 to
100000, 200 had pay of 100000
to 100000, and 276 were paid be-
tween $4,000 and O,00O.-IUD
BULLETIN.