davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

Everett and Larry Williams
came home last week end from
Northern Montana State College
at Havre Larry will go back Sun
day but Everett will stay here
this quarter. Colin Baxter is also
home from there for his spring
vacation.
The Band Mothers had a meet
ing after school Monday. They
decided to serve lunch and have
a food sale again on school cleo
ton day, April /.
The mothers of the Lambert
Lions were hOstesses at a basket
ball banquet Saturday night,
March 18th for the team, fathers,
cheerleaders, faculty and school
board members.
Lorna Burgess and Sue Heiser
were overnight guests Sunday Of
Alice DAVE in Sidney.
Wayne Salisbury, David Clio
dowski and Gustave PribnOW are
nome from Montana State College
at Bozeman between quarters and
their spring vacation. David Heath
flew to Hartford, Connecticut on
business from Billings Sunday be-
dore coming home for his spring
vacation.
Miss Penny Burton vas hostess
at a slumber party at her house
Friday night for q number OF her
friends in high school.
The George Remains and Mar
tin Lakes were in PlentywoOd
Sunday night to hear the choir
of the Mt. Ellis Academy from
Bozeman. Sandra Reimann sang
in the choir.
The three Yarger children
whose father is the new manager
of the Occident Elevator started
school here Monday.
Mrs. Erich Pust entertained q
number of ladies and Severa-
senior girls at a jewelry party
Friday night.
The board of District No. 81
and Hisn school District No. Z
met last Tuesday night to decide
on special levies and sign cleo
ton notices. 1t was decided t,
levy four mills for the elementary
budget and fifteen mills for tn,
high school budget for next year
Two trustees will have to be elect
ed, one for three years for thu
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Crane

MI. and Mrs. Robert Ostermann
Of Minnesota are visiting the VIM.
Cotter family.
Ted Thompson family just re-
turned from Montgomery, Ala
bama, and are visiting their
daughter and son-in-law Gerald
WaA3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
had dinner with their daughter
and family, Shirley Swigart.
Ted Sorenson, Gunnar Hanson
and Orville Wright made a trip to
Intake for old wagons used on
the dam, for the parade at the
Sidney jubilee.
Henry Dooley was in Crane
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss Wis
tied with w. o. Goss Sunday and
Ivan May called in the evening.
Mrs. Russell Johnson and sons
visited the Asa Bradley home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Prison of
Sidney were callers at the Jess
Roberts home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Deman-
galeare, called on the ]. NJ. Rob-
erts Monday.
Chris Demangaleaere was in the
hospital a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norby
and family called at the Jess
Roberts home Friday evening.
j. M. Roberts was in the hos
pioal a few days last week.
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Moran
called at the j. M. Roberts hcsnc
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clemmel
called at the Charles Demangal'
acre home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Klasna called
at the w. o. GOss and VIM. Cot
ter homes Saturday
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

ON TOUR

Lorna Mikelson, sophomore and
Marvin Strom, freshman at Mon
tana State University, are on tour
jais week with the MSU Concert
Band, and will not be home with
ether students for the midterm
vacation. Lorna is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MikelSon,
and Marvin is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Strom.
The Concert Band, conducted
by James EversOle, assistant pro
fesscr of music, will play in sew
eral cities in the western part of
the state One of the featured
soloists with the band will be
Paul Nelson, tenor. Mr.. Nelson
was the tenor soloist in "The
Messiah" presented in Sidney
during the past Christmas season.
After Miss Mikelson's return to
the university from the Concert
Band tour, she will register for the
spring quarter and then leave
with the MSU SymphOnette, a
~30-piece orchestra on a four day
tour. The Symphonette is directed
by Eugene Andre, professor OF
music, and in unison with the
university choir, directed by Jo-
saph Mussulman, assistant profess
sor of music will present joint per
formances in Billings, Miles City
and Red Lodge, and will play fol
school assemblies in Worden anC
Hardin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Hay Creek Area News

Sunday dinner guests at the
Maurice Martin home were Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Berndt and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller Wis
tied Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt and
at the Garfield Linde home We'd
nesday evening.
Attending the All Junior Lead
ers meeting Monday night in Sid
ney were: Sonia Rude, Arlene
and Billy Henderson, and Craig
Berry.
The Farm Bureau Board Of Di-
rectOrs met at the Sheriff. Hen
derson home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, Kay
and J0lene and Mrs. Gar Thorn
as Sr. were supper guests at the
W. /. Henderson home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Charles Houchen home in
Sidney.
Miss Rita Hillman was an over
night guest at the Glenn ErpS
nome Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon BrodheaC
and daughters were Sunday din.
ner guests at the Sheriff. Hen
derson home.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Houcher
Larry and Brenda, and Billy
TesCh visited Sunday evening a
the Chester Dore home. Billy
Tesch was an overnight guest o
Denny DOre.
Miss Mary Swanson was al
overnight guest Monday of Sandr;
Rude.
Dean Adams of Billings ant
Bob Adams of Bozeman werI
guests of Sheriff. Hendersons o.
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. w. 7. Henderson and sol
BiIly were among those attendin.
the father and son banquet q
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Hardy and
EsSdgeEGsE'gs

Mr. and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen
and son Roger left last Thursday
for Billings and then on to Great
Fails Friday where they visited
their daughter Rosemary who is
offending college there. They re-
turned home Sunday accompan-
led by Lynn Nelson who had gone
to Helena to visit and then over
to Great Falls where she visited
her sister Kay who is also at
tending college in Great Falls.
Guests at the Leslie SorenSop
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Einar Conradsen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conradsen, Grandma Soren-
son and Earl and Mrs. Celia JOS
lin.
Gary SorensOn entered the To-
cal hospital Monday.
Sharon BaadSgaard went with
a group of Luther League mem
bers to Williston Friday last week
where they enjoyed an evening
of roller skating.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson
are the proud grandparents of q
new granddaughter, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Sweeley.
John Frandsen, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Nels FrandSen is on furlougf
from Denver, Colorado where he
was stationed in the air force.
Nels Bach is spending sonic time
in Billings this week with his wife
who is a patient at the Deacones.
hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Fink has been takinl
care of the 3 small daughters O.
the Russell Denowhs the pas
week while Mrs. DenoWh attend
ed une special tailoring work shol
at the NYA Hall.
Phillip Nelson accompanied hi
brother Art to Chicago where h
will visit indefinitely.
RidgelaWn HOmemakerS Clul
will meet Thursday faternoon
March 80 at the home of Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
FAMILY GATHERING
AT EDWARD SMITH HOME

MI. and Mrs. Edward Smith
have had as housegusets, Mrs.
Smiths brothers and sisters.
They all came to attend their
father, Mr. Ole Moen's funeral. 1t
was the first time in 81 years that
all the children had been together.
They spent 4 days reminiscing
and visiting with other friends.
Those who were here, were, Mr..
Gilman Moen of Troutdale, Ore,
Mr.. Arnold Moen of Riverside,
Ill, Mrs, Rasmus Boo, Mrs. FL
vim MOllerstuen, Mr.. Roy Moen
and Mr.. Oscar Moen of Billings,
Mrs. Ray Mangee, Mrs. Dick Lytle
and Mrs. Maynard Jeffrey of Sc
attic, and Mr.. Carl Moen of
Bloomfield, all former residents
Of the Lambert and Sidney area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

the Lonsdale Methodist church on
Tuesday evening.
Gene Berndt attended a birth
day party for Randy Moves on
Saturday afternoon.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Chester
Hillman, Melody and Lee were
visitors of Mrs. Verne Ditton in
Fairview.
Miss Elaine Cayko was a Fri
day evening supper guest of Ar
lene Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Levno
of Forsyth were visitors at the
Walter HoUchen home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rennie Of
Sidney were Monday callers al
the Jack Berry home.
Sheriff. Henderson and Leon
Brcdhead were in Glendive or
Thursday to attend a bushes;
meeting.
Mrs. S. w. Henderson, Barbar;
and Linda called on Mrs. Cell;
Stromfeldt on Wednesday to wish
her a happy birthday.
1t is very difficult, at times. Il
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
NMIaeWASHINGT0N
=MARCH OF
MARCH OF EVENTS
RECESSION MAY EASE
WAY FOR JFK PROGRAM
INCREASE IN DEFENSE
SPENDING IS SLATED
BY HENRY CATHcART

Central Press Association Washington
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to all those who re-
membered us with cards, gifts
and food during the time of our
bereavement at the loss of our
father and grandfather. We es-
pecially thank Rev. Mathison for
the comforting message and the
ladies of the Lambert Lutheran
church for the lunch they served
after the funeral. May God rich
ly bless you for your kindness.
The Moen family.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

expired term of Joe Provost and
one for one to fill the unexpired
term of Ben Rogers in whose
place Walter BuXOaum was ap-
pointed.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen spoke on
her trip to the Philippines to the
Democratic Woman's CLUB Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Hackley on the Culbertson road.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

Martin LaGrsen. Mrs. Holger Pc
tersen will be co-hostess.
Guests at the Sofus Petersen
nome Thursday evening were MI.
and Mrs. Leslie Sorensen.
Howard Rambur, seven year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ram
bur entertained several of his
school friends at a birthday party
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Gene IVersen attended a
bridal shower in honor OF Lola
Norgard at the Harry Anderson
home Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

JNOg OA PNAAEo AOOoLA5 oWA -DuuO
OUTLAWS will be hlted as anti-recessiOn measures. However, that
will probably be the limit of government spending increases, as
any new farm relief program is a long way from enactment
and operation.
The rest Of his immediate program-Tnininum wage increase,
medical aid for the aged through Social Security, federal aid
to education-wil not cost money, except for the school bill, and
that probably won't be ready for operation until the 1961-62
academic year.
Q FANCY R"HETORIC-Senat Republican leader Everett Dirk
sen, of illinois, has become a favorite of the press galleries be-
cause his fIowery language is so far out it never fails to amuse.
He had a birthday recently, and in reply to a senator's note
of congratulations, wrote:
"As one marches down times road and the shadows grow a
bit longer, there is nothing that so energies a person as to re-
ceive a greeting or remembrance on his birth anniversary. These
symbols of friendship are truly invgoratng and enduring in
fluences which bring happiness and contentment and I am deeply
grateful to you for your expression Of friendship"
Most individuals, senators or not, would have said thank you"
Q ORGAN-D you know some state, municipality or charitable
organization that has use for a pipe organ? The federal govern
ment has a beaut it wants to give away, legally.
The organ, one of the largest in the United States, is located
in a Washington building that is to be torn
down to make way for another government How About
structure. 1t has 5000 pipes, some of them 60 .
feet high, four keyboards, and an exceptional -"
tone range. Organ enthusiasts claim that while Pipe Organ?
it's a monstrosity, it is also one of the finest
and biggest in the country. It hasn't been played in 20 years.
SO far the military Chaplans service, and Maryland U. have
declined to accept it because Of the cost Of moving it, and diff
cuies of housing it. Any takers?
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

C6HLTuE FTeSS A8Socldtton washington Writer
WTASHINGTON-The no~w-admitted recession is the key to
w the attitude of Congress in the opening days of the Ken
nedy administration. 1t is also a major factor underlying public
acceptance or rejection Of the new Presidents opening gambits.
It is historically true in the United States that, short. of a
shooting war, the attention of Congress and the public is focused
on domestic. rather than foreign matters. And with business
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

1t is very difficult, at times, to
know what a man thinks by what
he says.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

induces declining and unemployment rising,
this year is no exception.
Opinion in Washington is that the recession
will make it easier for Kennedy to put large
chunks of his program through Congress.
Legislators have shown signs of being recep-
tive to the new leadership in the economic
field.
However, it is equally true that the recess
sion can act as a brake on some of Kennedy's
heavier spending programs. Kennedy has de-
termined on an unbalanced budget for the
first year of his administration, but neither
he nor his advisers want to drift into a huge
deficit.
Defense spending will be increased, probably
between two and three billion dollars this
Evening star., 1961-08-29

launches them in a matter of
seconds.
Guided Into Plane
The missile has it's own elec-
tronic guidance system that
homes in on enemy planes.
At the same time, the Nc
Cormick can fight off a sub
marine attack by launching
Asroc missiles which are
mounted in a large box-like
structure on the deck. When
the McCormick's listening gear
detects a submarine, the Asroc
missile is shot into the air.
When it gets near the sub, it
plunges into the sea and be-
comes a homing torpedo that
can seek out and destroy a
lodging sub.
The Mccormick also carries
two 5-inch. fully automatic
guns to use against air, surface
or shore targets.
Her crew and working quarters
are air conditioned throughout.
She is the fourth of an entirely
new class of destroyerS. -
Evening star., 1961-08-29

the problems they will meet.
.Ghanians are very friendly
people - more friendly than
most Americans"
Mr.. Ayatey remarked that
it is cooler in Ghana than it
was in Washington yesterday.
Boston Contingent
Newell Flather, a tall Bos-
tonian from Harvard, who
comes from an old New Eng
land Republican family, de-
clared himself nervous but
enthusiastic" at the prospect of
teaching English in Ghana,
hopes to teach the Ghanian to
appreciate the English Ian
guage and to get him into
college.
"I think it is vital that peo-
pie our age get out and exert
their ideas" he said. He gave
up going to the University of
Virginia Law School to serve in
the Peace Corps.
In the Tanganyika contirH-
gent was Denis P. Calvin, %,
from South Boston, Mass, an
intensely politically minded
community that does not usual
ly concern itself with world
affairs.
How could you let an organ
ization get away without a guy
from Southie in it?" he asked.
You just couldn't do it."
He has been taught the gram
mar of Swahili, at Texas West
ern University, will study the
language for two months on the
ground.
With him was a 22-year- old
son of the Southland, Roger
Hagler of Jonesboro, La, who
explained he had joined the
corps because he regarded it as
IAN opportunity to show the
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Africans the naturalness of
Americans"
President Cites Vital Mission
When the President came out
he was introduced to the eager
youths by his brother-in-law,
R. Sargent Shriver, the director
of the Peace Corps.
After a long diet of diSen-
chantment, the President
seemed relieved to be speaking
of a dream that had mate
rialized.
He gravely told the vanguard
that they were about to embark
on an important and valuable
mission, that theirs has been
"the most immediate response
to the whole spirit I tried to
express in my inaugural.
"You will be the personifica-
ton of a special group of young
Americans" he said.
The President stepped down
to greet a few, then went back
into his office so they could all
file by and shake his hand.
Then the special group of
young Americans" trooped off
high-heartedly to their buses
and the President returned to
grapple with the problems posed
by an Old Soviet.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

lives at 800 South Irving street,
Arlington.
The Mccormick was commits
stoned June 8. She was built
at Bay City, Mich, and sailed
1000 miles through the Great
Lakes and the st. Lawrence
Seaway before reaching the At
lantic Ocean. She will sail to
San Diego through the Panama
Canal and then report for duty
in the Far Pacific.
437 Feet Long
About twice the size of World
War II destroyerS, the McC5r-
mick is too large to tie up on
Maine avenue, where the Navy
likes to show it's ships to the
public. About 100 feet of her
437-foot length would have pro-
jected into the Washington
Channel if she had been
berthed there.
She diSplaces 4,500 tons and
cuts through the water at more
than IS miles on hour.
Her armament brings her
into the missile age. She
carries Tartar missiles on her
stern and ASroc missiles amid
ships.
The Tartar is an antiaircraft
missile, about IS feet long and
a foot in diameter. The mis-
Siles are packed below like
Coke bottles" Comdr. Cornwall
said. The Tartar launcher
picks up two of the 1,200-pound
missiles at a time, whips them
up into firing position and
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Guided Missile
Ship Here for
Brass 10 See

One of the most modern ships
in the Navy, the guided missile
destroyer Mccormick, is visit
ing Washington this week.
She will be tied to the Navy
Weapons Plant dock on the
Anacostia River until Wednes-
day, giving Navy brass a chance
to inspect the new class of
warship.
Skipper of the Mccormick is
Comdr. Ernest S. Cornwall, jr.,
a Washington native and grad
uate of Eastern High School.
Mrs. Cornwall, the former Jean
Hallock of Shady Side, Md,
Evening star., 1961-08-29

SiaSm than ne has encountered
since the icy day he took office
last January.
They stood chatting in gentle
voices, patiently answering
questions from reporters, about
whose habits they have been
as briefed as they have been
about the local customs of
Africa, the continent they will
call home for the next two
years.
Thirty-two of them took off
today for Ghana, where they
will teach English. Forty-nine
will leave for road-Surveying
duty in Tanganyika on Thurs
day.
Among those who will go to
Ghana is pretty, dark-haired
girl from Buffalo, named Laura
Damon, who has wanted to re-
turn to Africa since she toured
it as a Smith College student
two years ago. She Joined the
Peace Corps because, she ex-
planned, Il feel we're needed,
My favorite line of poetry is
from Khalil Gibran: Friend
ship is needs answered.
John Lord, %, from SPRING
field, Ohio, obligingly tried out
a few phrases of Twi, the
Ghanian language, which the
Peace Corps youth studied for
a month at the University of
California.
Where is the market
place."
please get me a doctor"
II am sorry for what has
happened"
His Twi instructor, a Cha
nian in brilliant tribal dress
Siegfried Ayatey, spoke ap-
provingly of his students.
They will meet problems,
but they are capable of solving
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Morrison to Speak

RICHMOND, Aug. 29 (AP).-
DeLesseps S. Morrison, United
States Ambassador on the
Council of the Organization of
American States, will speak in
Norfolk on September "a at the
opening of the annual conven-
ton of the Virginia Municipal
League.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
LAST 5 DAYS!
John David Sale ends Saturday Sept. q

We run 2 clearance sale events a year. and only
two. So right now, in the closing stretch Of the
JOHN DAVID FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE.
is the perfect time for you to cash in on big
savings on distinctive summer and year round
mems clothing, furnishings, sportswear hats
as well as on "Bostonian" and "Mansfieldp Shoes
Conn. Ave- at st. open $50 to 6, Thurs. till
Evening star., 1961-08-29
4 DREAM MATERIALIZED
First Peace Corps Unit
IsHoiIed President
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

temperatures hot the Berlin crisis the President
godped the first batch of outward bound Peace Corps
members
Cean-cu brighteyed persprng they awaited him in the
garden generating deasm .and purpoSeul enhu
Evening star., 1961-08-29

launches them in a matter of
seconds.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

He told me recently that his daughters story
cOrrObOrated Croisets amazing vision: She had left
the hospital running the front lawn, and had
crossed the river at q viaduct Making her way to
highway, she hitched ride with two soldiers from
the Topeka Air Base. Later she was picked up by an
elderly couple in truck. At the time her father was
speaking to Croset, she was at carnival in Corpus
Christi, Texas, bordering ON the Gulf of Mexico
where there are many sPeedbOats.
'sE he'd long suspected there sOGs something 90
extEsssUsOsy perception" says d.. SsUdeIius.
"But nOsU PWs sure Of It,"
DR.. TenhaeG in l947 devised what he calls the
"chair experiment" for CrOiset. The test has been
successfully conducted over $50 times by DR.. Ten
haeG and scientists in other European countries
under rigid controls.
Tenhaef, or his assistant Nicky LOuwerens, select
at random chair number from a seating plan for
a meeting sOeck to ten days GsOcy. Croiset is told
the number. Then he describes the person who
will sit in the chair in some cases before The person
himself eUen decides to attend the meeting!
Once TenhaeG picked Chair ID for a meeting in
Rotterdam. Croiset said, 81 zee nothing" TenhaeG
was perplexed. Until then, Croiset had achieved
nearperfect results. TenhaeG tried another, Chair
Evening star., 1961-02-26

3. CrOiset smiled This is the wife of neuologist.
Recently her face was SCARED in an auto accident
in Italy"
On the night of the meeting it showed in ROtter-
dam. Of 30 who were to be there one person
couldn't attend. The empty chair? Number l8.
In Chair sat the Lady who had scar ON her face.
''Why, yes" she said. "I was in an accident in
Italy two months ago. But how did you knOw?"
DR.. TenhaeG, q stickler for complete scientific
proof, approaches each case as if it were untrue.
Only when it is documented to his satisfaction does
he give it credence.
He hos documentary PTOOs
was able to check the documents in case after
case transcripts, dated and signed by witnesses,
letters and statements from police All attest to
Croiset's accurate vision.
Despite their thoroughness paragnOsts don't
always hit the facts right on the head. "a para
ghosts facts may be correct from the parapsychOlog
ical viewpoint but be of no value to the police,
points out DR.. Tenhaef.
On February S, 1913, when the WerksPOOr Steel
works in Amsterdam reported that "a grams of
valuable platinum were stOlen desperate detectives
Immediately contacted - Continued on page %
Evening star., 1961-02-26

TIE p7U7eSSOT : duUgHEeT IGtS AZ CuFHEOdI W Ie1dS
place where there are shops and large body of
water with many small boats. She was driven there
in truck and big, red car"
"Is she still alive?" asked her father anxiously.
''Im not sure" Croiset answered, 'but you'll
hear something definite in six days."
Six days later, he was coming downstairs in
the morning to place another call to DR.. Tenhaef
and Croiset, SandeIius was astonished to find his
daughter sitting ON the sofa!
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Jimmie Hurst In
Stout Competition

Camp Perry. Ohio. Sergeant First
Delaware a member of the Del.
Army Nation Guard Team arrived
here to participate in the 1861 Nat
ional Rifle and Pistol Matches be
ing conducted August II through
August 27th.
He along with 500 other National
Guardsmen are competing here.
Camp Perry, small Ohio National
Guard Post, located on the shores
of Lake Erie, features the Worlds
Largest Rifle Range. This annual
event brings together $500 of the
countries finest marksmen. They
represent every State, all Active
Military Services. The Guard, plus
shooting groups.
The National Matches are divi-
ded into three phases; The Pistol.
The Small Bore, and the High
Power Rifle. The first two have
ended while the High Power Rifle
competition begins Sunday, August
18th. The 80 caliber service MI
and various bolt type rifles are
used on ranges of from 200 to
1000 yards.
In qualifying for his state team
each Guardsmen has survived e.
Elimination rounds conducted by
his hometown unit. regional com
petition and finally a state champ
ionship shoot-off.
The Rifle phase of the National
Matches closes with trophy award
ceremonies on August 9th