davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Royal Velvet towels the
more regal with monogram

Crown the luxury Of these deep, veIVety
cotton terry towels by FieIdcrest with
monooroms. In wide choice of delect-
able coIors. Both, 27x50", 3.9o. Hand,
l6x3o", 1.9o. Foce cloth or fineertip. 69c.
Tub mot, 22x36". 4.90. Monooroms; in
several styles; must be ordered before
November, IS for Christmas delivery.
SineIe-Ietter nonoerons. Soc to lbs
z or 3-Ietter nonoeroms, 6Oc to ESQ
WGL-Lnens Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Looart greeting cards :.
personally yours for Christmas
Come in now to our "Christmos Cord
Shop, and see the vost collection Of cards
which awaits you. Shown ore just three
from Looort. You will find many others
in eoy holiday scenes, religious settings
and family motifs. Make your selection
IeisureIY in q festive atmosphere, bright
with Christmas decorations. Allow three
weeks for delivery if you have your name
imprinted; then your cards ore ready
when mailing time comes. And business
men will welcome our complete ossort-
ment of company cords Special attention
will be given to your individual needs.
Per hundred, $50 to 1900
Call District 7.53OO, extension 578 to
have our home kit sent to you for over
night selection.
WGL-Enorovino Room Washington.
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo. Corners
ond Alexandria
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS GATHER
TO HARVEST SUGAR BEET CROP

Relatives, neighoors and friends
Of the late Tony Hundtoft evil
denced their sympathy with his
widow, Dauia, and three children
in a true Christian spirit last Sat-
and Monday when about As
men and 18 women assembled on
their farm in the Ridgelawn COM
munity and harvested the entire
35 acres of sugar beets on the
farm and hauled the crop to
Holly Sugar Facory. Mr.. Humid
toft died suddenly August 25th
from an attack of heart ailment
and his widow is endeavoring to
sell or rent out the farm. A public
auction sale of machinery, ETC., is
planned to be held later this year.
Mrs. Aundtcft's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. P. c. Jensen, former pas
tor of the Pella Lutheran church
here, now residing alt Blair, Neb.,
came here for the funeral and
are staying to assist her during
these trying days of mourning and
settling of business affairs. Her
plan is to go with them to Blair
and perhaps take UP permanent
residence there, which her hus-
band had planned before he
died.
The following persons took par
in the beet harvest operation
which had been planned and ar.
ranged by a neighbor, liver liver,
sen, secretary of the local Bee
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
FRIDAY, OCT. 6

The Junior class play "Hilloilly
Weddin," a hiilbilly comedy by
LeRcma Garth, will be given Fri
day night, October 6 at 800 p. m.
in the Jr. High School auditorium.
Paw (Dight Gulbraith) and
Nav (Carrole Doyle) Belsnickle,
a typical lazy hillbilly couple, seek
a husband for their eldest daugh-
ter, Ceelie (Carlene Benson.) This
proves to be quite a problem for
Ceelie is not only homely, but
she has never taken a bath or
cOmbed her hair.
Others in the cast include Rob
arta Hall. Donnie Mae), Aleatha
Whiteman Quincy Lou), Linda
Henderson, Pat Morel and Lor-
raine Dian (FOur, Five and Six
Belsnickle). John Jensen (Obeey
Upschlager)), John Levno (Chi7
Upschlager), Dennis HerrlcB
(Ronald Maxwell), Cathie Wick
Oucy Maxweu) Dennis Austreng
CThe Reverssld) Robert Peterson
cousin Zeke) Gene Hueth, Cher
Knaff, Mel Hartman, Patti David
son, Jerry Johnson. (The cousins.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

volving police and Civil Defense
authorities are being drawn up,
and books, brochures, picturse,
and pamphlets will be made avail
able to all who care to read and
study about American prepared
ness.
The mushroom" we have grown
to associate with nuclear eXplo-
sions is actually a cloud of dust
and debris lifted by the pressures
of the explosion. Though the area
Of destruction of such an explo-
sion may only have a radius of a
few miles the dust particles in
the mushroom cloud can be car
ried for several hundred miles by
prevailing winds. This dust, which
is radioactive, is what we refer
to as fallout. AS this dust settles
to the ground in a form similar to
grains of salt it carries with it ra-
dioactivity. A fallout shelter is de-
signed to seal the occupants from
direct contact with this dust anC
from the rays emitted by it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Photo by Vic's Studio

Gus Erickson, Raymond Petersen,
Manuel Perez { for Fred I~versen),
David Frandsen, John F~randsen,
Elmo Johnson, Chester Jensen,
Carl Dyrneson, Sr., Carl Dynneson
Jr., Emman Levno, Eddie Propp.
Jesse Howard Qor Chris Iversen),
James Hedegaard, Fred Sheetz,
and Rev. P. G. Jensen.
The Farmers Union Oil Station
and Conoco Oil Co. donated the
power fuel and gasoline for the
machines and trucks, and was de-
livered by Orville Dooley and
Sheriff. Henderson.
Women serving lunches and as
sisting in preparing a delicious
noon lunch Monday were Mrs.
Ted Hundtoft, Carl Dynneson, ST.,
Harold Christensen, Aaron Frand-
sen, Matt Rambur, Lester Soren-
sen. Glenn Joslin, Chris Iverseu,
Enoch Iversen, Harold Sorensen,
Ernie Robinson, Oscar Johnson,
Nels Frandsen, Fred ~Iversen,
Leroy ~Iversen, Joe Pfau, Einar
Conradsen and P. c. Jensen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
State EPC Plans
County Meetings

Plans for continuing a series of
meetings between County USDA
Emergency Planning committees
and County Civil Defense direc-
tors were made at a meeting Of
the State USDA Emergency Plan
ming committee in Bozemsu this
week.
EPC State Chairman Torlief
Aasheim said that a series of
meetings for eastern Montana
would be planned, probably for
the latter part of November. The
meetings would be similar to a
series held earlier in western
Montana to coordinate the work
of the two groups.
The state meeting also heard
reports from USDA agency rep
resentatives on progress being
made in carrying out assigned re-
sp~onsibilities under the National
Defense plan. Included were re-
ports by Hershel Hurd of the Soil
Conservation Service and E. r..
| Juntenen of the Forest Service on
/ radiological monitoring and re-
porting. The Sos plans to have
Pathological mcuitoring units in
each SCS work unit office. Ad-
dItional coverage of rural areas
will be provided by forest rangers
equipped with monitoring meters
The Extension Service, repre-
: sented by Glenn Jones, also re
z ported to the EPCOmmittee tina
2 meetings had been held to &C
quaint all county extension agent
: with their responsibilities in rurs
: defense. The Extension Servic
will train additional leaders
disseminate information to farm
and ranch people on protection G
people, crops and livestock ant
methods for dealing with nuclea.
/. radiation.
Leo s. Kolstad, representing Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con
servation Service, reported o.
/. plans for continued production 0.
essential food in the event of ar
emergency and B. G.. Wright Of
tn Agricultural Marketing Service
told of. plans for allocating avail
} able foods from wholesalers ai1c
, professors to retail utlets.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

The proceeds of this apple sale,
are used for Kiwanis Youth pro
grams: assistance to underprivi-
children, vocational guild
ance, the Easter egg hunt, Kiwanis
Day, Scouting and other
activities.
1t has been pointed out that
none of the money raised in this
campaign is used for any other
means other than for Youth pro-
grams in this area of Montana
and North Dakota. During one
three and a half year period in
the recent past over $1,000 was
spent on these activities.
In the past the Sidney Kiwanis
club has sponsored a Boy Scout
troup. Easter Egg hunts are spon-
sored annually with hundreds of
children participating. Kiwanis
has sent students to Boys State
and Girls State. They have COOP
Grated with Sidney High School
in staging the Sidney Relays. The
hlQS days program mas hound
hundreds of children participating.
Christmas toys and baskets have
been given to needy families. The
yearly Kiwanis Industrial Tour
has given rural children the OPP
%portunity to visit business estab-
liShments and government offices
in Sidney.
Kiwanis Apple Sale funds have
been used regularly for under
privileged children. Some of the
benefits have included clothing,
eyeglasses, payment of hospital
and doctors services, and trans
portation costs. The Easter seal
drive is an annual service per-
formed by Kiwanis for the assis-
lance of crippled children.
Nearly every child in the area
takes advantage of a Kiwanis
Youth program at some time.
All members of the Sidney XII
wants club will be selling boxes
of Kiwanis apples starting Thurs
day
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Sidney PTA Plan
Get Acquainted
Meeting, Oct. II

The first meeting Of the Sidney
PTA will be held at the Junior
High School Gym, Wednesday, Oc-
tober II, 7:3O p. m. The meeting
is designated a "get acquainted
night ans PTA membership night"
Teachers from all schools will be
present and all parents are urged
to attend this informal meeting.
Name markers will be placed on
all teachers and parents. All will
have the opportunity to visit, have
lunch and sign up as members
for the 1961-62 year. The annual
membership is SOC per year. Sub
scriptions to the State and Ma
tional PTA magazines a be Sc
cured if wanted.
According to PTA President,
Dan Price, open house programs
are scheduled at the Grade School.
Monday evening, October 30; Jr
High School, Wednesday, Novem-
Der l, and Senior High, tentative
ly for November IA.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Many Delegates
Gather In Sidney
For Conference

Approximately 1875 delegates
and friends OF the Christian and
Missionary Alliance gathered for
a communion service in the Meth
odist Church Tuesday afternoon
at 1:30. This first service of the
annual prayer conference of the
Northwestern District of the c. &
M. A. was presided over by the
District Superintendent, Rev. Carl
VOlStad. Rev. Lester Kim of Min
neapolis led the group in the
singing Of several hymns with DR..
K. c. Frazer of Pittsburg, Vice
President of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance bringing the
Bible Meditation. Following the
communion servict, was a time
Of testimonies with many of the
pastors giving accounts of Gods
blessing during the past year.
Delicious Montana steak was
the feature of a banquet held in
the Trinity Lutheran church for
155 Daymen and pastors of the
Christian & Missionary Alliance.
The Daymen'S Banquet was pre-
sided over by Waldo Pust of Saw
age, president of the Eastern Mon
tana Chapter of the Laymen's
Crusade for Missionary Action.
Special music was provided by
a Mennonite quartet. Testimonies
were given by leading laymen Of
the Northwestern District telling
how Christ had transformed their
lives. Highlights of the occasion
included the granting of a charter
to the Eastern Montana Chapter by
H. Theissen, LENA representative
for Montana. DR.. K. c. Frazer of
PittSburg brought the message on
the subject, GA Shortage of Man
Power" He challenged the lay
men and pastors to a life of per-
sonal witness and soul winning.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
C.. B. Nightingale
Appointed Local
State Farm Agent

The appointment of c. b. Chap
py' Nightingale as local agent for
the State Farm Insurance Com
panies was announced today by
Bond, District Manager.
"Chappy's' office at 302 9Th
Street S. E. will represent the
three State Farm Companies in
the sale and servicing of Auto,
Life and Fire Insurance. The tele-
phone listing is 212.
After serving in the Army from
1912 to 1915 and after graduating
from Kansas State University ma
joriug in Geology, "Chappy" be-
came production forman for the
Shell Oil Company.
He is accompanied by his wife,
Ella Mae and his three girls
Carlene, Thana, and Christine.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

The station continued in opera
ton until March, 1929 when it
was moved to Wolf Point at an
increased operating power of $50
watts. During this period the so
watts power carried a signal that
was heard throughout Eastern
Montana and Western North Da-
kota. Many long time residents
still remember receiving KICK
by means of crystal sets with
headphones.
KICK was authorized to further
increase powtr to 1000 watts in
1886. In 1912, E. E. Krebsbach ap-
piled for authorization to move
KICK to Sidney, Montana to
serve a more populouS area of
Eastern Montana and Western
North Dakota. The development
of the station continued and an
| authorization to operate with a
daytime power of 5000 watts was
granted in 1948. The station in
creased night power to 5000 watts
in 1851.
To further serve the areas in
which KICK is heard, offices
were established in Williston, N.
Oak. in 1945 as well as in Plenty
wood, Montana and Watford
City, N. Oak, in 1858.
Radio Station KICK was found
ed by E. E. Krebsbach and the
operation remains in the Krebs-
bach family.
The station has been affiliated
with the Mutual Broadcasting
System since 1945. 1t is now also
associated with the North Star
Network for the special broad
casts of the Minnesota Twins ma
jor league baseball games, the
Minnesota Viking National Profess
sional league games as well as
the MINNESOTA University Big Ten
games. Through the years the sta
ton has received numerous COM
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
LonsdaIe Church
Parsonage Special
Celebration Held

The debt-free parsonage of
Lonsdale Methodist Church here,
was dedicated at a special cere-
mony, by Bishop Glenn r. Phil
lips, at his official visitation.
About $50 persons from Sidney,
Glasgow, Richey, Saco-Hinsdale,
Wibaux, Glendive, Miles City,
Culbertson and Bainville, attend
ed the ceremonies.
The Parsonage was on display
at an open house visit, planned
and conducted by the Women's
Society of Christian Service, dur
ing the afternoon from 1870 to 800
pm. and groups of members took
turns serving as hostesses and
guides to the visitors.
At $3.50 pm. Bishop Phillips
told the guests of his visit to the
World Methodist Conference in
Oslo, Norway the past summer.
The W.S.C.S. served a dinner to
about 100 persons, at $50. Rev.
Owen Arlington, Executive sec,
of the Conference Board of Chris
tan Education a the dinner
speaker and explained the
church's program of education
and youth, which he heads.
The dedication service, conduct
ed by Bishop Phillips at 700 pm
was shared by two former pastor:
Of Lonsdale. Rev. John Bartran
of Billings, Dist. Supt. for the
Conference, gave the prayer o.
dedication and Rev. George San
ders of Livingston had the scrip.
ture reading.
Bishop Phillips conducted a con
~secration ceremony for Lay Speak
ers of the various churches, be
fore his evenings talk, in which
he told the group of his tril
through Russia last summer and o
the work of protestant churche
there.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

important - if not THE most i'm
portant - phases of fire fighting.
Our local department should pride
itself on the fact that its fire pre-
vention activity program ranks
among the highest in the state for
both volunteer and paid depart
ments.
Hurry Carey has been appoint
ed Fire Prevention Week Chair
man by Chief George Knaff.
Carey states that although he and
the other members of the depart
ment have been working on this
for some time, their activities for
the public will be concentrated
during the week of October 9-13
which has been designated as
Fire Prevention Week this year.
This will be the 18th year that
our local department has carried
out an extensive program to &C
quaint the people of Sidney and
Richlsnd County with the neces-
sity of exercising proper and ade-
quate fire prevention measures.
1t was IA years ago that our
department entered into this pro-
gram. AIT that time, a talk before
the local KiWanis Club comprise
the Fire Prevention Week activi-
ties. Since then, the program has
become a very extensive operation
which is carried out for a full
week and which has become rec
ognized on both The State anC
National levels. For the past
years our department has receiv
ed a Certificate of Merit from
the National Fire Pro. ection AS
ISOLATION and from the Nationa
Chamber of Commerce for thei
Fire Safety Contest. In 1860, tn
Sidney Department. was the cal
volunteer organization in tn
country to win the NFPA awal
for cities with populations of III
2 der 10000. This is certainly an a
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Growers Association, and Glenn
Joslin, administrator of the estate;
Glenn Joslin, John Hundtoft, Nels
Frandsen, Ernie Robinson, STAN
ley Maslowski, Herman Propp,
Einar Conradsen, Leslie Sorensen,
Harold Sorensen, Arthur Deg,
Matt RamIbur, all of whom
brought their machines; others who
brought trucks or assisted other
wise were Aaron Frandsen; YER
non Robinson, Eldon S~teffens, Le-
Roy Iversen, Ray HUndtoft, Jim
Hundtoft, Steve Joslin, Harold
Conradsen, Ear Mccoy, Chris "
ersen, Enoch ~Iversen, liver liver
sen, Earl Sorensen, Ted Hundtoft,
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

everyone of this area will know
what to do in case of any nuclear
attack. and is not meant to cause
any hysteria or panic.
Project "97" Can Identification
name) is a group of citizens dedi-
Gated to inform people of the
Sir,1ev area and Richland county
Of the dangers of nuclear fallout.
II is important for everyone to
fully know of the dangers and to
have the knowledge of self pro-
lection as well as to be prepared,
in which case it is normally ex-
pected that at least 81 percent
of the population will survive an
attack.
During the next sixty days ev-
cry home will be contacted by
volunteer workers, a record will
be kept on each families state of
preparedness, a model workers
fallout shelter will be erected for
public examination, plans for
COMMUNICATIVE procedures in
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Girl Scout Fund
Drive, Oct. GA

The Sidney Girl Scout Fund
Drive will be held from OctO-
Der 9th to 14th. Girl Scout cOun-
ellis are am important part of
the community. To make the
Girl Scout program effective it
needs the support of all adults.
Helping the Girl Scout cOun-
Gil in your community is an i'm
portanf way of demonstrating
that you believe in the young
people of To-Day.
Give your financial support
to the future of the community.
SppOrt the Girl Scots.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
RADIO STATION OBSERVES
18Th ANNIVERSARY OCTOBER 8

FRIDAY. October 9th, Radio Station KICK will observe s35 Anniversary 1t was
October 9Th, 1926 that KICK was authorized to commence boadcashng with a power o
7b watts Tmsa authorization came from the Department of Commerce Bureau OF Navigator
the agency that then authorized radio service. The staton waslo located at Vida, Montana
NcCon County A forty foot ntmaw asu sd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
AN"JAL SIDNEY KIWANIS club
APPLE SALE TO START OCT.

The Annual Kiwanis Apple Sale, sponsored by the Sid
ney Kiwanis Club will be kicked off at the regular meeting of
that group Thursday October 5h. Fred Mielke and Math J.
Dasinger are co-chairmen of the 1861 campaign.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
LOCAL DEPARTMENT PLANS
fire PREVENTION ACTIVITIES

The people of Sidney and Richland County will again be
with the extreme Importance of fire prevention
through a C concentrated effort of our local department. 1t has
long been established that Fire Prevention is one of the most
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
NUOEAR FALL0UT PROTECTION
OBJECT OF PROJECT 81 GROUP

A group of interested Sidney area people met at the La
londe Hotel last Thursday evening to study the dangers OF
nuclear fall out in this area. Project "97" is a group of citizens
that are attempting to form an informative leadership so that
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage Licenses:
Harold Wheeler, Casper, Wyo +,
ana Elizabeth Lauridsen, Alta,
Iowa, Sept. 20.
Lawrence E. Precival and OAR
lene Seibel, both from Regina,
Sask., Sept. 20.
Warren Warp, Havre and DON
Mabel Dynneson, Sidney, Sept. 20.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Agnew,
Sidney, boy, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Buxbaum,
Sidney, boy, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kautz-
man, Sidney girl, Sept. 80.
NOTICE
I will be out of my office from
October 3 to October Is inclu-
sive.
II. I'D. Benson, M. ID.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
MUTUAL FUNDS
INVESTING
COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
eFs, Inc,
Evening star., 1961-09-19
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Phenomenon: Business Breakfasts

accepted what to me was
an abominable invitation last
week and accidentally walked
into a new story about life in
the executive suite of Ameri-
can industry. I went to an 8
am. breakfast only because
there was no other time I could
interview the men I wanted to
see-and found to my surprise
that the, very early business
breakfast is the latest thing
among men at or on their way
to the top.
The dining room of the plush
midtown Manhattan hotel in
which we met seemed to me to
be unusually filled with men
sitting in groups for so early
an hour. These obviously
weren't men eating breakfast
together before separating to
go to work. They were men al
ready working at breakfast.
Next to us was a table of four
men who were earnestly talk
ing about a sales campaign.
Across the room was a table of
IL and the man sitting at the
head clearly was acting as
chairman of a meeting. When
our business session broke up
shortly after 9 am, the room
really was filling up and many
were unmiStakably businessmen
out to discuss business deals.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
DY SYLVIA PORTER

To top it off, when I walked
through the hotel lobby with
an awakened eye. I noticed
that three separate business
breakfasts had been scheduled
for that one morning in that
hotel-one starting at 8, two at
$3.50.
You may be an individual
who reaches a peak of mental
alertness and physical we'll
being In early morning, and
the business breakfast may
seem an entirely natural thing
to you. I'm in the group way.
way over on the other side, and
my attitude toward life in gen.
eral and my job in particular
improves as the day ages.
Continued Rise Seen
The breakfast meeting-ar-
ranged either by a single cor
poration, a business organiza-
tion or a few Individuals
one Of the fastest rising activi-
ties in the hotel field, a check
at the headquarters of hotel
chains in New York disclosed.
What was an extraordinary
hour for a serious work meet
ing a short time ago is becom-
ing commonplace.
In the words of William Zeck-
endorf, head Of Webb & Knapp
Evening star., 1961-09-19
j. ). Files Suit
To Bar Sa|eof
Honolulu Oil
BY the Associated Press


The Justice Department filed
suit today seeking to block the
sale Of Honolulu Oil Corp. to
Tidewater Oil Co. and Pan
American Petroleum Corp.
The suit, filed in San
Francisco, named as defendants
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
and the Getty Oil Co., in addi-
ton to Honolulu, Tidewater
and Pan American.
Attorney General Kennedy
said the complaint charged the
sale would result in unlawful
restraint of trade and sub
stantially lessen competition, in
violation Of the Sherman Anti
trust Law and the Celler-
Kefauver Anti-Merger Act.
Mr.. Kenned said the objec-
tive of the suit was to protect
the competitive position of
smaller, less diversified COM
petitors of Tidewater and Pan
American.
The complaint said Pan
American, with headquarters in
Tulsa. Okla, is a whooly-owned
subsidiary of Standard Of
Indiana, and that Tidewater,
with headquarters in Los
Angeles. is controlled by Getty
Oil. Honolulu has its principal
offices in San Francisco.
The suit asks preliminary and
permanent injunctions against
the sale Of Honolulu Oil Corp.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
FuIeons in Argentina
RIENOS ARES. Sent

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 19
(AP).-The Ford Motor Co. of
the United States is investing
about $50 million into its Ar
gentine affiliate, Ford Argen-
tina, to build Falcon cars and
Econolite light trucks, D. D.
Kitterman, chairman of the
Ford Argentina Co., has an.
nounced.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

I switched the subject to this,
"our bill viii come to So or so
a person. That's a fraction of
what cocktails or dinner would
cost, and we're getting as much
or more work DONE"
Apparently, I have stumbled
Evening star., 1961-09-19

Said one Wall Street financier:
It's the easiest time to get a
group of busy people together.
There's no midday appoint
ment to interfere, as at lunch,
or social engagement to inter.
fere as at dinner. Most men
who get to their offices at 9 or
10 are eating breakfast at 8
anyway, so they don't mind.
and at our breakfast meetings,
we find the men concentrate