davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
IsrueIis
Impress
.HUnneI
Mayor Of Tucson
LuUds Dedication

sense of d die a tion as
Israelis there would be mo
worry about Communism or
a ny hin G else", Tucson's
Mayor Don Hummel declared
here after his return from
the 18th World Congress of
the International Union of
Local Authorities. :
Mayors from throughout
the world gathered in Israel
for the convention and Mayor
Hummel said he came away
with "a deep respect for the
people of Israeli.
"You can't be in Israel
without feeling the deep
sense of urgency that pene-
trates the people. They are
dedicated to their country
and they are doing a fan
tastic job.
''If we had the same sense
of dedication in the United
States with all our wealth
and power, we would not
have to worry about Com
munism or anything else".
Mayor Hummel said he
was struck by the resem-
blance of Israel to the Tucson
area.
"The climate and terrain
are very similar to ours in
Arizona" he said. "Obviously
there is a tremendous task
facing those people. Their
desert areas are far more!
desolate than ours with sand
dunes, barren hills StreWn
with rocks and obviously
lacking the soil needed to
grow vegetation.
But they are doing an ex-
cellent job. They have initia-
tive, work hard and have eX-
cellent spirit.
However, they are greatly
in need of time and capital.
They are building cities all
over the place right from
scratch. And with the threat
that is all around them there
is great difficulty.
Their need for capital is
tremendous. Israel, you know,
has very strong labor move
ment. And something very
interesting is developing. La
Dor funds are being turned
back for use as capital and
quite often employers find
that the funds they are op-
Grating on are funds of their
employees"
Mayor HummeI said that
Mayors attending the con-
vention all were greatly i'm
pressed with the vitality of
Israel and her people. At the
opening session of the Con-
gress Mayor Hummel heard
dramatic talk by West Ber-
lin Mayor Willy Brandt who
told the delegates that Ger
many is aware of the great
burden it bears.
Mayor Brandt said he,
too, realized the great bur
den he bore when he came
to Israel" Mayor Hummel
said. "And it was fine to see
the reception he received. The
response to his speech was
very good. The flags of each
country represented at the
Congress were flown and l
understand that this was the
first time the German flag
had flown over Israeli soil.
But there were no untoWard
incidents. There were no ap-
! parent repercusSions."
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
The
Post
Office
by Abe ChaninulI

THIS IS THE TIME of
year when Jewish family life
gets it's sternest challenge.
Tinsel, glittering bulbs,
popcorn chains and Christ
mas trees bug the eyes of our
youngsters.
In every department store
rollicking, roly poly Santas
joke with children and tell
them of all the wonderful
toys they will receive on
Christmas.
Invariably your own child
will be asked: "And what is
Santa going to bring you for
Christmas, dearie?"
In schools Christmas dec
orationS already appear. Re-
hearsals are underway for
Christmas plays and music
classes reSound with carols
for Christmas.
DESPITE THE EFFORTS
of the clergy, Christmas has
a definite tone of business
and professionalism.
And it is no wonder that a
Jewish child is left gasping in
Wonderment over this CLAM
orous holiday.
IF YOUR CHILD is en-
trapped by Christmas Spirit,
we suggest these antidotes:
Tell your youngster the
story and meaning of Christ
mas, pointing out very clear
ly that Christmas celebrates
the birth of one of the great
spiritual leaders of all times.
Impress on your child that
Christmas is an important
r DELICIOUS holiday for
Christians.
If the Christmas plays
and pagenats are religious in
na ture, insist that your
youngSter reserve dramatic
talents until after Christmas
plays have been played.
Explain to your young
ster that Christmas carols
with religious content need
not be sung in school. One
route is to hum the beautiful
melodies and leave the words
of religious m Gaming to
others.
BUT WHAT do you do
about all those friendly San
tas who ask: "And what do
you want for Christmas,
dearie?"
Suggest to your child that
he needn't sit on Santa'S
knee. But if Santa can't be
avoided, point out that a pa
tient, understanding smile
will win more friends and in
fluence more Santas in this
predominantly Christian land
than an embarrassing tug of
false WhiSkerS!
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

CHATEAU "STREAKED MULE"
substitutes for zebra on TV show.
Zebras aren't workable in front of
cameras, according to Birkner.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
MONTANA HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES OPENING OF BIDS
ON SIX PROPOSED PROJECTS

Grade, Gravel and Construction
Of small drainage structures on
3.023 miles, commencing about
2 miles north of Whitehall, and
extending westerly.
PARK (InterState): Grade, grav-
ell and plant mix bituminouS sur
face 1923 miles. Commencing
about 3 miles east of Livingston
and extending around the south
of Livingston to where it will
connect with tine completed In
terstate Highway one-half mile
east of the junction of u. S. 81
and Interstate 90. Also included
in this contract is the connection
with present No. 10 west of Liv-
ingSton.
PARK (Interstate): Construct
one dual 113. foot pre-streSsed
concrete beam overpass west of
Livingston, one 251 foot pre-
stressed concrete beam overpass
on eaSUbound over the Northern
Pacific Railway and u. S. 80
south of Livingston; Dual 1913 foot
pre-StreSSed concrete beam over
passes over the Livingston
Swingley Road; one 279 foot steel
and concrete overpass east of
Livingston; one 209.5 foot steel
and concrete overpaSs at the Mis-
sion interchange east of Living
ston, and one IA foot concrete un-
derpaSS on the Boulder Road.
PARK (Interstate): Fencing
1928 miles of Interstate High
way go, commencing about three
miles west of Livingston and x
tending eaSterly. Also included
will be the fencing of the con-
nection to present Highway 10.
FLATTIEAD (Urban): Install
lation of traffic signals and high
way lightning ON the Idaho Street
section of the Kalispell-W West Gla-
cier Highway.
HIGHLAND Secondary: Grade,
Aggregate Surface and plant mix
bltuminous surface 5.489 miles of
the Fairview-G irard Road, COM
mencing at the Intersection of
Montana Highways 201 and Is
and extending westerly.
If the proposed contracts are
awarded, the Highway Depart
ment will have concluded the Sec
end best year in its history, as a
total of $26.8 million has al
ready been awarded in contracts.
In 1858 the Department awarded
$37A million. I'm 1860 will mark
the first year that contract let
tings have been held in each of
the twelve months.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

The Montana Highway Depart
ment announced today that bids
would be opened December 81 on
six proposed highway projects.
The proposals call for construc-
ton Of 20.599 miles of highway.
including 1923 miles of four-lane
divided Interstate Highway at
Livingston; 990.5 feet of structures
on this same section, 0.264 miles
of Primary Highway to connect
Highway 10 to Interstate 90 Yves,
of Livingston; fencing of the Liv-
ingstOn Interstate; IA miles of
Secondary Highway between
Fairvisw and Girard and two
contracts that were no. awarded
in NOyember namely a defense
access road at Whitehall and traf-
fic control signals on Idaho Street
IN KaESpel.
The proposed jobs by counties:
DANIELS defense AccesS):
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Much Interest
In Meeting On
State Finances

Bozeman - With many difficult
financing problems awaiting the
1861 Montana legislature, the sec
ond biennial Conference on Fin
ancing State Services to be held
December 5 and 6 at Montana
State College promises to attract
more than an ordinary amount OF
interest.
Attending the two-day event
will be members Of the state legs
lature, state tax administrators
and other state officials, and re-
representatives. of various organlza-
ions as well as other interested
individuals.
This is the second time that
MISC has been requested by leglS-
lators to arrange such a confer
| ence. The first was held in 1903
and was attended by some 200 per-
sons.
Principal objective of the con-
| ference is to achieve a better I'M
| derstanding of some of the states
financial problems and methods
of solving them. The agenda Will
include discussions on current ap-
preparations, revenue sources,
methods of financing capital out
lays, school district reorganization,
the School Foundation Program,
government reorganization, high
way financing, state land admins
tration and other subjects.
Keynote speaker for the con-
ference will be DR.. William u.
Murray, nationally known land
economist at Iowa State Unlvers-
ity. Recently DR.. Murray spent a
year working with the governors
committee which made a study of
Iowa's state finances. In 1858 DR.,
Murray was the Republican NOM
inee for governor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
RECEIVES NEW MEMBERS.

The beginning of the Advent
season was a joyous one at Pella
Lutheran, in that the following
people united with the congrega-
ton.
Mrs. Alfred Gangstad; Mr.. Mil
ton Brandt; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Aas, Janet and Stanley; Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Jenson; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Grovom, Laurine and
Steven; Mrs. Saundra Joslin; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Marker, Ricky
and Dennis; Mrs. Dale Becker,
Linda Carol and Malea Annette;
Mrs. Esther HARDWOOD, Gary, Con-
ME, Roger and Jeff; Miss Hulda
Kindley; Mn and Mrs. Delmar
Damn.
Pastor Larsen spoke words Of
welcome to the new members and
he admonished them as well as the
entire congregation to continue in
Christian fellowship.
During the evening service, Holy
Communion was celebrated and
seven adults were confirmed in
their Christian faith.
Tuesday, December 9Th, the con-
gregation will assemble for its an
nual meeting. Reports of the past
years activities will be heard.
new officers will be elected, and
many other items of business will
De acted upon. Perhaps the most
significant item of business will
be the adoption of the new con-
stitution which has been modelled
by The American Lutheran
Church with which Pella is affili-
ated.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Former Sidney
Resident Dies
In Albany Ore.

A former Sidney resident, Mrs.
Ella Norrington, "a, died at AL
bany, Ore, Nov. 81, where she had
made her home with her son Ne
well and his family since 1850.
Death was due to infirmities of
age.
She was born at Vangor, Mich,
Dec. "a, 1875, and grew up there.
She married Nova Norrington at
st. Joseph'S, Mich, in 1899. They
came to Richland County in 1910,
and homesteaded in the Andes
Community, where they farmed
until 1880. At that time they
moved into Sidney. MI. Morning
ton died here in 1885, but she re-
manned here until 1850 before
going to Albany to make her home.
She is survived by one son,
Newell, and one daughter, Mrs.
lone Packard, of Denver, Colo;
one brother, Claude Decker, of
Buffalo, New York; 8 grandchil-
dren, and IL great grandchildren.
Graveside services were con-
Quoted Friday, Nov. %, at ZOO
pm. by the Rev. George Sanders,
pastor of Lonsdale Methodist
Church. Pallbearers were Alex
Hill, John Hill, Dale Hill, and
Wilbur Hill, Arthur Sharbono, and
Clyde Thiel. Cloyd-G order Nor
tuary had charge of arrangements
mad interment in the Sidney Gem
etery.
A funeral service had also been
held previously at the Fisher
Funeral Chapel in Albany, Ore,
on November %.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Benefit For Meat
Grinder Victim

A benefit dance will be held
Friday evening at the Triangle
Club for Ronnie Peterson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson of
Fairview.
Ronnie lost all four fingers of
his left hand a few weeks ago in
an electric meat grinder.
Smiley Sather is donating the
club for the evening and good
canoe music will be furnished for
the dancing pleasure. Friends of
the Peterson family are making an
appeal for support of this much
needed benefit. 1t is a splendid
opportunity for everyone to have
a good time and yet help the
Peterson family in their time of
need, a friend of the family said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

&. The Senior Federated Women's
Club met Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Albert Swinchowski
with Lorraine Feser, Hazel Beck
and Christine Wilson as co-hos-
teSSes. Guest speakers were Don
Berg and Gordon Tuott of Sidney.
Initiation rites for nine new
members were conducted by Pam
sy SOrenSen, club president.
Supt. Glen Ausen of Culbert-
SON and Supt. Harold Mogen of
Froid accompanied Supt. Cliff
Harmala of Wolf Point to Mis-
Soula where they attended the
Northwest Association of Secon-
diary and higher schools confer
ence on accreditation of schools
Nov. q = Dec. 3.
The California tests were adj
ministered to the Junior and
senior classes this week by guild
ance counselor Morris Miller who
also conducted Individual inter
views with freshmen students.
The First Baptist Women's Mis-
sionary Society met Friday at the
home of Mrs. Rupert Nelson. Mrs.
Enoch Barr led devotionS, with
Bible study by the entire group.
Birthday wellwishers ait the
Knute Thompson home Wednes-
day for MIR. Thompson were their
son and family, Ted Thompsons
and Larry of Froid, their daugh-
ter and grandson, Irene and Jim
Powell.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Hunter en-
tertained after the Snoball dance
Saturday for the following guests,
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Jensen,
Miss Jeanne Joubert, Mssrs. and
Mines. Robert Peterson, Allen
Larsen, Albert SwinchowsH and
Paul Feser.
Linda Mattelin and Adaire
Schulz entertained in the Matte
LIN home for a number of the
girls and their dates who had at
tended the Snoball Dance
The Trinity Lutheran Mission
Circle met Tuesday at the Robert
Mattelin home with Bernice Pc
terSon, Gladys Holland and Ruth
Mattelin as hostesSas. It was an
8Oth birthday party for Mrs. A.
L. NUgent with a cake made in
the shape of an 80. Mrs. Nugent
was presneted with a corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Skeds-
void and Albert Legs of Alexander
visited last Monday at the home
of their son and brother, Arne
SksdSvold and family.
Sunday dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Marvin OelkerS were
David LuftS and family of Froid,
Eddie Hekkels, Glen Youngs and
families of McCabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frasier
and family of Williston spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Esther Nagel and family.
Miss Beatta Sorlie of Fargo.
N. D. was am overnight guest
Saturday of MIR. and Mrs. Olaf
Nesset.
A theatre party Saturday high
lighted the observance of the 18th
birthday of Peggy Hunter, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Don Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bertino
entertained at Thanksgiving dim
ner for John Bertinos and Bar
bar, Harold PeterSons, Gary and
Joyce, Mrs. Elsie Hodges, Frank
Bertinos and son Frank, Pete
Bertino, Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus
Ivnoq0ard
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
FARMERS UNION JUNIORS
HOLD MEET NOV 9Th

The Junior Farmers held their
first meeting, Nov. II with Is
members present. Following Of
ficers were elected: Jackie Cart
ner, president; jeanne Fowl. vice.
president; Donna Hansen, sec.-
treas; Karen Pillatzke, reporter.
The next meeting will be Dec.
g. We urge all junior members to
be present.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

One little girl, and one big COM
plicated scientific machine. What
do shey have in common? The
little girl has muscular dystrophy,
a disease that defies analysis; the
big machine is an electron micro
scope, capable of magnifying mus
Gle tissue 100000 times.
The microscope is installed at
the Institute for Muscle Disease,
New York City, the modern re-
search center built at a cost of
more than $4,000, 600 by Muscular
Dystrophy Associations of Amer
lea, Inc, with funds raised in the
annual March for Muscular
Dystrophy.
Robin Balnis, MIDAS 1860
National Poster Child, asked, while
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their kindesses ex-
tended during u recent breave-
ment. A special thanks to Rev.
McNutt for his comforting mess
age. to the Ladies of Assembly Of
God Church who served lunch
and all those who sent flowers,
memorials and cards.
Fred Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sander
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson
and family
Nh. and Mrs. Clarence Cabaret
Most of the people who are in
a hurry have nothing else to do.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

on a recent wheel chair tour of the
Institute, 'Will that machine help
me walk?"
In time it may, because it enc
ables scientists TO explore the mys-
FERROUS processes by which normal
and diseased muscle develops and
functions-or, as in Robins case,
ceases TO function.
In time. In time for Robin?
In time for The thousands of other
children suffering from muscular
dystrophy? Their only hope for
recovery lies in the kind of re-
search being done at The Institute,
and in nearly one hundred scien-
tifc institutions across the world
under MDAA's grant-in-aid pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

had escaped from their mas
ters during the Revolution. of
Barbados Negroes who had
rebelled against their owners,
and of Africans liberated in
the Middle Passage from the
holds of slave ships.
These Creoles quickly
adapted themselves at least to
the outward form of Chris
tianity, developed a patois
called Krio and built rain
sodden Freetown into bastion
against the savage tribes of the
interior, which Britain annexed
in 1896. The Creoles adopted
their triumphantly double =
barrelled names, created a
proud society whose young
men studied law and quoted
Lucretius when the crops
failed.
BY 1927, a year in which
most Americans did well tc
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Heart Guild Meeting

The Metropolitan Heart
Guild will hold its monthly
meeting at 1890 pm. Monday
at the Aguduth Achim Synag-
ogue. Thirteenth and Tucker
man streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

urday from 9 am. to noon at
these locations:
ADMINISTRATION School; T;
Adams School; Alice Deal
School; Polk School; Upshur
Street Hospital and Whittier
School.
Southeast Kramer School
and Stanton School.
Northeast - urroug h S
School; circus grounds at
Twenty-third street and Okla
homa avenue and Merritt
School.
Southwest-District Pound.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Plea by Sierra Leone
Stirs Britain q Problem

try its name-which means
Mountains of the Lion"-and
battled the British, Dutch and
French for possession. The
English built a fort on the
coast and, to protect their in
vestment, found 351 freed
Eire-sized country, jammed be-
Evening star., 1960-04-21
By SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

MORO, Kenya.-Sir Milton
Augustus Strieby Margai, a
slim, 64-year-old American
trained physician, is negotiat-
ing in London for Sierra
Leone's independence. His
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Vaccinations Set
For District DOGS

Rabies vaccinations will be
given to dogs by the District
Public Health Department next
Monday through Friday from
6 pm. to 8 pm. and on Sat-
Evening star., 1960-04-21

tween Guinea and Liberia on
Africa's steamy west coast. will
present some problems for Brit
ish Colonial Secretary lain
Macleod.
Fifteenth century Portu-
guese mariners gave the coun-
slaves willing to return to
Africa.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Joined by Others

Since the shortage of women
in the group seemed to initiate
against the chances of the
settlement becoming a perma-
nent one, press gangs plucked
60 English prostitutes from the
streets and jails of Plymouth
to become the Founding Moth
ers of what is today Freetown,
Sierra Leone's capital.
Reinforcements came later
lad sql vi eIlooS sAoN uoII
sons Of American slaves who
Evening star., 1960-09-25
AIR FARE
Vurig Takes
AirOffice
To Source

Telephone communications
being what they are In the
sprawling and newly develop
ing capital Of Brazil-Brasilia
|-Varig Airlines is taking the
ticket office to the customer.
Varig has installed office
equipment in a bus which Is
sent around to various loca-
tions In newer sections Of the
city where telephone service
has been slow In developing.
1t has a regular schedule Of
daily stops.
Eagle AirwayS, recently ac-
quired by the Cunard Steam
Ship Company, has changed
its name to Cunard Eagle Air
ways. Application has been
made to licensing authorities
in Bermuda, the Bahamas and
the United States to permit @
change of name in two sub
sidiary companies to Cunard
Eagle Airways (Bermuda) and
Cunard Eagle Airways (Ba.
hamaS.
Air France has put out q
l6-page color booklet, CHA
teaux in the Sky" describing
the life and heraldry Of French
chateaux for which the firms
Jet airliners are named. It is
available free at the Air France
office here.
A tour Of England, Holland,
Belgium and France is among
seven Thrift Vacations" set
up by British Overseas Air.
ways Corporation in connec-
ton with the l7-day economy
excursion fares across the At
lantic, effective Saturday. It
costs $513 from New York.
4 4 =
Allegheny Airlines last
month increased its passenger
traffic by nearly IS per cent.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

POCONOS, PA.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

town. She died three days
after her fiance, Corporal
Skelly, a Union soldier. had
been killed at Winchester
without knowing Of his death.
For q fuller understanding
Of the significance Of Gettys-
burg National Battlefield, the
prospective visitor would be
well advised to buy the ascent,
56-page background booklet re-
lating to it, either at the park
or from the Superintendent OF
Documents In Washington.
Gettysburg, q town of about
5000, entertains / million tour
lists a year. Because Of this,
some fine overnight accom-
modations and restaurants
have been developed in the
area. u. j.
Next: Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Next: Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
POINTS OF INTEREST
Waterford PIonninq
Historic Home Tour

VIRGINIA-Eight homes will
be open during the Waterford
Foundations 17th annual
Homes Tour and Crafts Ex-
hibit October TO. The Old
Mill, which will house craft
work during the tour and ex-
hibit in this 18th century mill
town in upper Loudoun County.
was built in 1740.
4 + y
NEW YORK-Two walking
tours in New York City are
scheduled next month by the
Museum Of the City Of New
York. On October 9 there will
be a children's walking tour
Of George Washington's New
York" from Wall and Front
streets, and on October % a
Cooper Union walking tour
from st. Marks in the Bowery.
4 =
ARIZONA-If you're an In
dian, or have q bona f1de In
dian on your team, you can
take part in a two-day rodeo
in connection with the Papago
Fair at Sells october 1924.
= y 4 y
CALIFORNIA - Anaheim'S
37th annual Halloween Festival
ls set for October 29. There
will be a costumed breakfast
ia the city park, a forenoon
costume promenade downtown,
an evening pageant parade
with costumed marchers, bands
and floats depicting such things
as animated COLLINS and jack
o-lanterns belching fire.
\ = 4 +
FLORIDA-If you're 10 or
over you can get in on the
=.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

addition, the field is sprinEled
with AIS mounted guns, hun
dredS Of markers. and seven
equestrian statues.
It is an ambitious project to
see them all.
The Battle Of Gettysburg was
fought on July /, 2, and 8, 1865.
as the Confederacy sought to
crush Union forces on their
home grounds, and win inde-
pendence for the South.
Pickett's arge, toward
Cemetery Ridge, from Confed-
crate emplacementS on Semi
nary Ridge, has been termed
the High Water Mark" of the
Confederacy. This is where the
tide of the South swept to Its
crest, paused, and receded." On
this spot, south of Gettysburg
near Meade's Headquarters,
stands one Of the 845 monu-
mentS.
The Lincoln Speech Memori-
al, on the site of the Gettys-
burg National Cemetery. marks
the place where Lincoln made
his famed Gettysburg Address.
Tour Available
Tours Of this noted battlefield
are conducted by licensed
guides, supervised by the Ma
tional Park Service. The tours
last two hours, and the fee is
81.
A more complete bus tour Of
the battlefield bears a fee Of
So. For the man who wants to
set out on his own, an elabo-
rate map of the battlefield area,
pointing out the principal mon
umentS and scenes Of conflict,
is available at IS cents from
a private publisher, l.. E. Smith.
ia North Stratton street, Get
tysburg.
The tour begins at the town
square in downtown Gettysburg
Center Square-and moves
northwest to the site Of the
first days action along Nc
Pherson Ridge. This Is the
point from which the Confed-
crate Army forced the Union
troops back through the town
Of Gettysburg to their snake
like regrouping grounds in the
area of Cemetery Ridge, south
Of the city.
Eternal Light"
1t passes the Eternal Light
Peace Memorial (along Con-
federate avenue). It moves