davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Carl F, Peck

Funeral services were held
July tst for Carl F. Peck, 80, OF
1876 Shaw ave, who died June
28th while visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Harvey Hallenberg of Hins-
dale, III.
The deceased had been credit
manager for many years at o
A. Dean Dairy Co., before he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

Valerie Jean is the heiress born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Buch-
heit of 1862 East 133rd ST..
June 21st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Alfred Buehner

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday from st. Peter
Church for Alfred Buehner
14O16 Shaw ave. He was the
son of the late John and
Rosina (nee Friedel) and the
brother of Joseph and Louis
Brickman Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

PICNIC TICKETS are at
your merchants! Be sure to ask
for yours!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Katherine krumhar

Funeral services were con.
Quoted Saturday for Katherine
Krumhar, 1880 Shaw ave
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Charley Creek

Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto entertained
Women's Club Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Al Schmitz took mis- mother,
Mrs. Anton Schmitz to Sidney
Monday to consult a doctor.
MIR and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Mrs. Helen L. Regan drove
to Sidney Saturday.
Easter Sunday services at st.
Bernards Church will be held at
eight o'clock in the morning.
The men folk of this community
attended the auction sale at Andes
at the Maurice Eldridge farm
Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Schmitz is a patient al
Community Memorial Hospital
Her sons Mr.. Stephen Schmitz and
Mr.. Raymond Schmitz are driving
to Sidney daily to be with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fink and
family were Sunday guests of MIR
and Mrs. Al Schmitz.
Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto and Mr.
Al Schmitz took the school chill
dren to Elmdale Friday for the
reading of the T.B. tests.
MI. and Mrs. Al Schmitz drove
to Sidney Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Gramdview

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Glendive callers Friday.
Werner King was a Poplar caller
Friday.
Richey callers Saturday were
George Peters, George Milne,
Georgia and Sara.
Johnnie Johnston was elected
for a 3 year term of School
Trustee of District No. So.
MI. and Mrs. Al Knight of Wolf
Point called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milne Saturday.
Leonard Alexander, MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Bivens and Mrs.
Oliver Hershman were Wolf Point
callers Saturday.
Mrs. TherShia Winhofer return
ed home Sunday after spending
the past three months visiting her
son md daughter in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadone
spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
ID. {. Hagadone of Poplar.
MI. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family drove to P~resserville
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner King
Allan Peterson, Lloyd Lemieux
were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Strommer SUNDAY
Lawrence and Eddy Olsen called
In the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
BaptismaI Service
Planned AT First
Baptist Church

The First Baptist Church, Corner
of Main and 4th Ave. Sc. will
have a baptismal service during
the morning Worship service,
Easter Sunday Morning, April 18th
The morning Worship service
begins at HOO am. This service
as all other services of the Church,
is open to the public. The Church
extends a cordial invitation to any
one interested in witnessing this
baptismal service.
AS a Baptist Church only one
type of baptism is recognized and
practiced, which is baptism by
immersion, by which a person pub
licly confesses his faith in jesus
Christ as Saviour. 1t is due to this
practice that Baptists have re-
ceived their name. This baptism
is often referred to as believers
Baptism" because only those who
have previously accepted Jesus
Christ, are baptized and than add
ed to the church. Which is the New
Testament practice.
The reason why the Baptist
Church recognized only believers
baptism by immersion is because
of the example that we have in
Jesus Christ when He was bap-
TIED, and also because of the prac-
tice found in the New Testament
Church.
If you have never witnessed thi:
kind of a baptismal service, OF
would like to witness it again, the
Church is open to you. Easter is {
reminder to all that we have {
living Saviour in Jesus Christ,
who arose from the dead and be
cause He lives, believers in Chris
shall also be resurrected by th'
CANA Shirt
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Armstrong
District News

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cornelia
and girls of Sidney and Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia were visitors at
the Leslie Candee home Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Virgil
Cornelia were Sidney shoppers
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
of the Ruffatto Community were
Tuesday visitors at the Pete J..
Ruffatto home
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. George
Fisher were visitors at the Pete
j. Ruffatto home.
Wednesday Mr.. Johnny Ruffatto
went to Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Rauschen-
dorfer and boys went to Sidney
Thursday.
A 4-H meeting was held at the
st. Bernard Church basement on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and girls were Sidney shoppers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and Debbie and Doris and Virgil
Cornelia were Sidney shoppers
Friday.
Saturday Monica and Lenora
Edeburn of the Goodwin COM
munity were guests at the Leslie
Candee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levon Schlenz
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy Hurley at theil
home in Fai1view.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Sheehar
were guests at the Alvin Snedigal
home of the Timons community.
Saturday Mr.. Pete j. RuffattC
and daughter Karen, Rita Rausch-
endorfer and Jeanie Candee were
Sidney shoppers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Three Buttes

Mrs Amy Winters has been
taking the census in our COM
munity.
Mrs. Lee Swanson OF Sidney
was a guest at the Earl johnson
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Haas of
Miles City were weekend visitors
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Bob Putnam.
Mrs. Marguerite Sawyer, Mrs.
Harriet Franz, Mrs. Ann Bauman
and Mrs. Alma Putnam were
among those who attended the
cancer supperette Thursday eve
ming.
Marlys Woodwork is home
from business school in Minot and
is employed at the Sidney Ma
tional Bank.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Franz of
Sidney have been spending a few
days at the Ray Franz home
caring for their granddaughter
while Mrs. Franz has been in the
hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Johnson were
supper guests at the Walter Bau-
man home Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Bentsen and Rodell
moved out to the farm Sunday
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ault of Wolf
Point and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Stun
aker of Froid were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ted SchieldS home.
Mrs. w. l.. McMillen attended
the anniversary W!S.C.S. dinner
at the Methodist Church WedneS-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Putnam and
MI. and Mrs. Dick Goldsmith
were dinner guests at the Jim
Putnam home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
/: Donna of Crane were visitors al
the Russell Johnson home Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and
! Mrs. Olga Mcbride were Sunday
. guests of Lester McMillens.
! MIR. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
/. family were Sunday dinner guests
{: at the Dean Brunsvold home in
. Sidney.
; The following represented the
; Three Buttes Community at the
. Fair Banquet, MI. and Mrs. Les
! ter McMillen, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
/. Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
. Franz, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bau-
| man, MI. and Mrs. Fred Franz
J Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schields, anc
! Mrs. Marguerite Sawyer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Have you ever heard a speed
fanatic tell an audience how safely
ne drives?
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME

CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME
IN THE OPERATION OF RANGER
BAR, SIDNEY, MONTANA
For the purpose of complying with
63-6O6 ROM. 1947. inclusive, the par
ties hereto hereby certify:
That on March %, 1860, Frank P.
Maltese conveyed his entire interest
in the partnership assets of the
Ranger Ban in Sidney. Montana, to
Guy D. SeverSon, Jr. The partnership
Of Frank P. Maltese and Guy D.
Severson, Jr.. in operation of said
bar has been completely dissolved. All
outstanding accounts, if any, of said
partnership business are assumed by
Guy D. Severson, Jr.
The name and address of the sole
owner of the Ranger Bar. ITO South
liquor business being operated under
a fictitious name which does not
designate the owner. is:
Guy D. Severson, Jr.
Sidney, Montana.
Frank p. Maltese
Guy D. SeverSon. Jr.
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Richland
On this 18th day of March, 1860,
before me, a Notary Public for the
State of Montana, personally appeared
Frank P. Maltese and Guy D. Severson
Jr., known T. me to be the persons
who executed the within certificate
and acknowledged TO me that they
executed the same for the uses ano
purposes therein set forth.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 nave sci
my hand and seal of my office the
day and year first above written.
Otto T. Habedank,
Notary Public for the
State of Montana.
Residing at Sidney,
Montana; My commission
expires November 20, 1876.
Publish March 80, April 6, Is, 20
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
County Republican
Club Plans Luncheon

The Richland County Republican
Club will hold a luncheon Tues
day, April 10, at 1900, at the
Moose Hall for precinct committee
men and women. The 1860 cam
paign will be discussed.
The regular monthly meeting of
TIE Richland County Republican
Club will be held Friday, April %
at 300 at the Moose Hall. All
members are urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

The so-called Chinook Belt" of
Montana extends from the Brown
ing-Shelby are southeaStward to
the Yellowstone Valley above
Billings. These warm winds can
he strong, up to so miles per hour,
and can persist for several days
THhey have been known to melt g
heavy snow cover in a matter Oh
hours. according to the Montana
Almanac.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
GEORGE MURRAY JR.,
RETURNS FROM GERMANY

Mr. and Mrs. George Murray
drove to Williston Sunday to meet
their son George Jr., on his ar
rival there from Germany, where
he mas been stationed for seven
teen months in the service.
George arrived in New York
April 5 and flew to Sheridan.
Ill, where he received his separa-
ton papers. His work in the
service has been as Personnel
Administration Specialist.
His present plans are to work
with his father in the sheep
business until next fall, when he
win resume his course at the
Montana State University.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
CARD OF

We wish to thank everyone who
helped to make our 10th wedding
anniversary such a memorable
event.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Daniels
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

WATCH FOR MORE INFORMA-
TON ON THE FUN DANCE AT
SIOUX PASS HALL. SATURDAY.
APRIL 80. tpd-)
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

1t is a good thing we cannot
read each others thoughts, else
many a man would come home
with a black eye each evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION AT
STATE LINE CLUB TO HONOR
MIR. AND MRS. SHIELDS

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Shields will
be honored on their Goth wedding
anniversary in the Pioneer Room
of the State Line Club April 22nd
with a buffet supper served from
5 until 8 o'clock pm. MIST. AL
friends and relatives are invited.
No invitations are being sent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
CHURCH STUDY GROUP URGES
TIL 'EMERGENcY' REvISI0NS

lective bargaining, as we know it,
can prove to be an adequate instru-
ment" for the solution of public
interest" disputes. 1t added:
ut seems clear enough that our
society, though still maintaining
the basic right to strike, has ad-
vanced to the point where work
Istoppages will increasingly be felt
to have outlived their usefulness"
The report, designed to probe
the ethical Implications" of the
steel stoppage, was sharply criti-
cal of both labor and management
for taking such firm positions al
most year in advance of the shut
down that they created serious
road-block to bargaining"
1t ais ocriticized the nations
newspapers, magazines and radio
and television networks for "inade-
quate treatment" of the negotia-
tons and for failing to make any
collective evaluation" of the is
sues in dispute.
On the governments role, the
report said that the White House
"threw its weight, first on one side
then on the other" until a settle
ment was achieved "under heavy
White House pressure" when Vice
Pres. Nixon and Labor Sec. James
p. Mitchell brought industry and
union negotiators together.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Social UpheavaI.
Continued from Page One)

tSOHlluuGu L age OICJ
now seeking bigger voice in poll
tical affairs.
Salisbury, with its skyscrapers
standing out against the sunny
Elue sky, seems placid enough. The
Christmas shopping rush is on de-
spite the semi-tropical heat and one
department store has three ever
greens festooned with the tradi-
thional things of lights.
but in conversations in the res
taurants, bars, clubs and private
gatherings there is little talk of the
coming holiday or it's spirit. In
stead, there is an almost grim pre-
occupation with the changes ex-
pected by all and feared by many.
Not Ready for Change
A white tobacco farmer was talk
ing in the lounge of the Meikles
Hotel about Prime Minister Mac
milan and Colonial Secretary lain
Macleod of Britain. eve are not
ready for any of Macmillan's wind
of change here and if he and Mac
leod are going to turn things over
to the African they'll destroy what
we have built up, make no mistake.
We don't want any Congos here"
His views was not unusual. Many
whites still insist that possibly in
the next twenty-five years years
some Africans will be sufficiently
trained to participate fully in gov
eminent. "But most of them just do
not have it up here" they add, tap
ping their heads.
Africans were pleased last week
by British insistence that they be
full represented in the London con-
ference. They had been annoyed by
the refusal of Prime Minister Ed
gar Whitehead of Southern Rho
desia to include in the official dele
cation Joshua Nkomo, president of
the National Democratic party, the
major African political organiza-
ton in Southern Rhodesia.
I But the Africans are concerned
that Sir Edgar and Sir Roy Welen-
sky, Prime Minister of the Fedora
ton will persuade Britain that i'm
mediate major advances for Afri-
cans would be unwise.
African Expresses Hope
An African worker paused in a
Salisbury street to discuss his feel
ings. II hope there is something
good coming for the African peo-
)
tack by my office and the matter
is now before the United States
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
U P
A n D
D o W n
IA R ISL
S 7 R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: / always get . lotta yens
to think deep while back In some
corner in one Of my favorite spots
Of q Satdee night eating my fish
and drinking my beer while lis
tening to Aine Haggar's Chilnn
talking about the things that have
happened and that might happen
to the members Of the tribe before
there's some changes made in
what a lotta folks call our way
of life, and while l was listening
to the current situation being
summed up by fellow who was
also INDUCING himself in his fsv-
orite Satdee night repast / was
surprised when / heard the fellow
say that lack things are going now
with US, meaning Of course Aine
Haggar's Chillun, what we need
more'n anything else, is what US
Why-folks needs is somebody to
throw a little oil on the troubled
waters instead of everybody
trying to throw some more fat in
the fire, and soon's | heard the
remark these words from Kipling's
immortal poem "IF" kept jumping
in my mind and couldn't stop 'em
until I decided to put 'em down
here for all of the members of
the tribe who reads this to read
'em, which includes them that done
read 'em, as we'll as them that's
never seed nor heard tell of 'em
befo, which in times like these
will be good for Aine Haggar's
Chillun to know about whether
you're thinking about throwing
more fat in the fire, or casting a
little oil on the troubled waters.
Here's what Kipling said that kept
jumping in my mind:
If you can keep your head when
all about you
Are losing theirs and blaming
it on you;
If you can trust yourself when
/ all men doubt you,
But make allowance for their
doubling, too;
If you can wait and not be tired
by waiting
Or being lied about, don't deal
/, in lies,
Or being hated don't give way to
hating
And yet don't look too good,
nor talk too wise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

it was "a private affair to give
Mobutu an opportunity to unbend
and relax"
The military luncheon was ap-
parently arranged to improve rela-
tions between the Congolese Army
and United Nations command. It
followed accusations by Congolese
officers that Ghanaian United Ma
tions troops in Kasia had attempt
ed to prevent Mr.. Lumumba's ar
rest. This was said to have caused
a situation in Port Francqui that
was described as Every tense"
An sarmy spokesman said
"sericus situation" would develop
in Kasia unless the Ghanaian bri-
gade was quickly withdrawn. The
Ghanaians were transferred to
Kasai from Leopoldville last
month.
Kikwit Unrest Reported
Unrest was reported by the
army also from the Kitwit area
in the eastern part of Leopold
vile Province. Lumumba follow
ers, who are strong there, were
said to have molested immigrants
from the Lower Congo who had
to ask for military protection. The
Lower Congo tribes are loyal to
Mr.. Kasavubu.
Friends Of the deposed Premier
here expressed apprehension about
his safety in Thysville, which is
solidly behind Mr.. Kasavubu. The
United Nations force in Thysville
consists of Moroccan troops.
The United Nations reported
from Stanleyville that seven Euro
peans were still detained there
last night. A United Nations
spokesman remarked that but for
the presence Of Ethiopian troops
in the capital Of Oriental Prov
| ince the outbreaks on anti Euro
pean violence there this week
would have been "much WORSE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

New York - Overhaul of the
ft-Hartley Act to give the Pres
ident an arsenal of weapons with
which to deal with so-called ma
tional emergency strikes has been
recommended in a unique church
sponsored study based on asst
years 116-day shutdown of the
basic steel industry.
The study, sponsored by the
National Council of Churches, said
that the record-breaking steel dis
pute proved that the existing
emergency disputes procedures of
Taft-Hartley have been proven Sin
adquate and should be revised"
Compulsory Arbitration Rejected
\ At the same time the report op-
posed compulsory arbitration, de-
claring such a move would be
"quite unthinkable."
The study prepared by a
|, special committee headed by Char
\ les P. Taft, former mayor of Gin
cinnati and chairman of the coun-
ellis Dept. of Church and Econom-
ic Life-said variety of govern
mental procedures would prevent
either management or labor from
"devising strategy (to) improve
unfairly its own position"
Under the existing emergency
disputes section of the law the
President has only one course OF
action in a major dispute: the or
dering of the union to vacate its
strike for a so-called "cooling,-off
period" of 80 days.
| Taft's committee also urged ma
jor changes in the laws provision
dealing with the appointment of a
Board of Inquiry. The study called
for giving the President "discre-
tionary powers" to:
- Order early intervention by
"non-politicaP board.
- Determine the form and ex-
tent of mediation" employed by
the board.
Authorize the board to make
"public recommendations" as
the area of settlement, if the board
Concludes that such step is nee
essary."
The study prepared for the Ma
tional Council of Churches said
that the long steel dispute "high-
lights a growing concern that col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
10 JOS Jottings
By 10 10 EVANS

Since you readers seem to like
the Thanksgiving poem, / thought
that l would give you another YER
sion. This is especially for the
widows of the hunters, who have
to keep the dinners warm" and
play a game of waiting while their
spouses ."roam the woods" Girls,
you see that I'm in your corner.
my COMPETITOR
(Hunting)
For the first time I've encountered
A staunch rival that ] can't see
I've heard that she's cunning
Phenomena called Hunting"
That tempts some men irrationally
Women the whole world over are
jealous
Of this teptous maiden Of the
woods
For we've heard that she's so sexy
That she causes apoplexy
To the men who won't come home
when they should.
Social dates to these Wanderers
are nil
When the season for my rival
comes around
For my lover takes a gun
And starts out on the run
In the company of Basset hound.
Like the U. S. mail, nothing stops
him
Neither rain, nor snow, nor dark
est night
He leaves me so forlOrn
AS he breaks into the dawn
To gather her into his arms with
delight.
What does she have that don't
have
More of? Is it her great name?
Or is that she plays
A certain amount of days
So hard to get, that causes this
tremendous fame?
If l could just lay eyes on her
would know just how to compete
l would find out the reasons
She flirts during certain seasons
Yet keeps her affairs so discreet
Girls, let's go to the forest
And explore this situation
Get your shootin' irons ready
Keep the "trigger-finger" steady
Well eliminate this elusive tenn
tation.
By: 10 10 Evans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Bama Official, H..
Continued from Page One)

to two agents Of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, who came
to his office shortly before noon.
He said in a statement that he
based his refusal on an order by
Alabama Circuit Judge Emmett
F. Hildreth last Oct. II that placed
the voting records Gin my construc-
tive custody and directed that l
reveal them to nc one other than
members of the Board of Regis
trars of that county"
~ stated today, as have stated
BEFORE" he said, "that l intend
to obey the order of my state
court so long as that order re-
mains in effect" He continued:
"The constitutionality of the
1860 Civil Rights Act is under at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

ple," he said. "Many Europeans
here are not nice to us, but that
doesn't mean we want them to go
away. We need them to help US
and to be a part of our country
with us, but we must run our coun-
try. This isn't like the Congo. We
will not chase the Europeans
away"
However, African fears and those
of some whites were increased by
the enactment this week of new
Law and Order Maintenance Act in
Southern Rhodesia. 1t gave the
Government and the police vast
new powers over public gatherings
of all kinds, granted the police
greatly enlarged rights to enter
private premises except residences.
limited courts in granting bail and
provided for the banning of publ
cations. Critics of the Government
fear the new law could be unfairly
used to stifle them.