davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Assembly Approaches
Goals Set by Kennedy

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. II tAP).-The United
Nations assembly today ap-
peared we'll on the way to re-
alizing three goals set for it
this year by President Ken
nedy.
United States source
claimed a bullseye on the first
two targets with unanimous
U. N. approval of % a COM
prehensive program for inter-
national cooperation in explor-
ing outer space and (2) setting
up a decade Of United Nations
development.
The sources expressed con-
fidence that before the Assem-
bly, session ends, agreement will
be reached on the third goal
reopening stalled East West
disarmament negotiations.
In his speech before the As
sembly last September. Mr..
Kennedy cited the three as
areas in which he believed the
United Nations could be
strengthened. He said the
United States would put forth
concrete proposals on each.
The first hurdle was cleared
November % when the Assem-
bly's Economic Committee gave
unanimous Endorsement to a
resolution sponsored by the
United States and Is other ma
tions. 1t designated the next
10 years as "the United Ma
tions Development Decade" a
phrase used by the Presidnet.
The committee also adopted
several other Kennedy propo-
sails, including encouragement
of more regional development
plans. The Soviet bloc agreed
to withdraw Western-opposed
amendemnts calling for elimi-
Evening star., 1961-12-12

remaining $3.50 million in sub
sequent appropriations, once
the United States and Nigeria
have agreed on specific pro-
grams and projects.
Biggest Yet Announced
The Nigerian program is the
largest yet announced by the
United States for sub-Sahara
Africa.
Division between loans and
grants In the 1925 million pro-
gram has not been decided. The
Nigerian five-year plan is
scheduled to open next April /.
Officials said the decision to
help Nigeria has no connection
with present United States
study Of a possible program to
help Ghana with its Volta Riv-
er power and aluminium prof.
ect.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Spurkmun Presents
Film to Kennedy
BY the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama. gave President
Kennedy today a 30-minute
movie of his Inauguration last
January.
Senator Sparkman was chair
man of the Congressional In
augural Committee. He called
at the White House today and
said he and Mr.. Kennedy
chatted about such things as
the Presidents upcoming trip
to South America. the world
situation the outflow of gold
and the economy generally-all
this in about 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
FOUND

CHANGE PURSE, containing ring
parking lot 18th and Mass. ave. NV,
on Sun. Call LU. 2-2235.
DOG, very young. vic. Rock Greek
Hills, Kensington. Md. 949-2lS2.
after pm.
DOG, boxer, beige, chain around neck
DgS giS: Fost4 FSos4s4' MeNair' Call LU' "-l9S4'
GLASSES, blue frames, black case;
King ST., mr.. Shirley hwy. Call 4S1-
2409.
GLOVES, mems. brown leather. vic. OF
Mass. ave. and Belmont rd. NV.
DU. 7-0561.
Published Daily and Sunday
At 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. T..
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Judge Hardy and Son." 1889. Mickey Rooney
l:20-9
Friday PM.
Mexican Spitfire" 1870 Lupe Velez. 1905
Rage in Heaven" l94l. Ingrid Bergman.
500
"Framed" l947 Glenn Ford 9;oo-5
"The Blue Gardenia." 1853 Anne Baxter.
ll:2o-9
"The Actress" 1853 Spencer Tracy. ll:3o-7
Saturdays Children" 1870 John Garfield.
1863
Saturday AN.
Law Of the BadIands." 1851. Tim Holt
lo:oo-5
Evening star., 1961-11-12
wild Geese Calling" l94l Henry Fonda
11.15-5

ll:l5-5
Saturday P.M.
"The Fighting Wildcats" 1857 Keefe Brassee.
1000
"Spooks Run Wild" le4l Bella Lugosi. 1905
"They Died With Their Boots On" 1912. ErroI
Flynn 1900
"Spy Ship" 1912. Craig Stevens 500
"Demetrius and the Gadiators" 1854. Victor
Mature. 9:oo-4
"The Harvey Girls" 1916. Judy Garland.
ll:oo-5
"onIy the Valiant" 1851. Gregory Peck.
ll:l5-o
"Road to Rio" 1913 Bob Hope 11:4o-4
"The Invisible Man." 1888 Claude Rains.
l:l5-q
Evening star., 1961-11-12

THURSDAY-Sins Along With Mitch.
1000 p.m.-4
FRIDAY-Vincent Van Goeh: SeIf-Portrat.
$50 p.n1.-4
SATURDAY-Modern Farmer. 700 a.m.-4
Bozo Show 900 a.m.-4
Pip the Piper. $50 a.m.-4
Shar Lewis Show. 1000 ann
King Leonardo 1890 a.m.-4
AII-Star Golf. 500 p.m.--4
Tales of Wells Fargo. 7:30 p.n.-4
Saturday Night at the Movies. 900 p.m.-4
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
SIDNEY WOMEN'S CLUB
GIVES SIS TO LIBRARY
no BUY CHILDREN'S BOOKS

Members of the Sidney
Women's Club voted to give $25
to the City-County Library, to be
used for the purchase of children's
books, at their November meeting
Monday evening, at the home of
Mrs. G. w. Rasmussen. The vote
was taken after hearing a report
on library progress, given by Mrs.
Erwin Atchison, who pointed to
greatly increased circulation of
books.
Mrs. Harry Mikelson, reporting
for Mrs. Harry Kreis, told mem
bers that three senior high school
girls have entered the Vogue Pat
tern Contest, which the club is
again sponsoring. Mrs. Kreis i
contest chairman.
A public program on cancer, i:
also being planned for late Nov,
ember.
Two new members, Mrs. Heller
Regan, and Mrs. Shirley Jones
were welcomed to the club.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Der
Christensen and Mrs. Alfred Fred
erickson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
BETHEL LUTHERAN OF
CARTWRIGHT ENTERTATNS
LOCAL YOUTH

Monday evening a Youth Ban
quet was held at Bethel Lutheran
church with Pastor Robert John
son as speaker.
Following Invocation by Pastor
Donald AuSland a program was
given. The Bible Text Romans S
was read by Ardean Skogen, a
Trio sung by Mile Jean Faux
ner, Jane Oakland and Elizabeth
Paulson; a piano solo by David
Paulson: a humorous monologua
by Ann Croy; accordion solo by
Ardaan Skogen; piano solo by
Jane Oakland; then Pastor Roberr
Johnson spoke ON the theme "Deac
or Alive Ann Croy made a re-
port on the Luther League Con.
vention she attended at Plainly.
wood last month.
Tables were decorated in tn.
Thanksgiving theme with coloreS
autumn leaves, miniature turkey:
and Pilgrims.
Two hymns were sung by all
Twenty youth from the 5th grade
UP of Bethel, each invited a CUES
| OF their own choice. Bethel ladie
served a delicious supper 10 owe.
SO guests. Special guests Wen,
Pastor and Mrs. Donald Auslan,
and three sons, and Pastor Rober
johnson,
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
PLANS HOLIDAY PROJECTS

The October meeting of the
Town and Country Club was held
at tine Halph Beer home October
81 with eleven members and one
guest, Mrs. Vale higgins, in at
tendance. Mrs. Ruben Oberauker
Joined the club at this meeting.
The secretary presided in the alb
sence of the president and vice
president.
Christmas and Thanksgiving ia
vorS for trays ait the Richland
Homes and the Dooley home were
discussed, and Mrs. John Book
was appointed to have charge of
this project. 1t was reported that
there are SO guests at Richland
Homes and nue ait the Dooley
home. Mrs. Book was also delegat-
ed to get a gift for the new baby
ait the Dean Davidson home.
Solvig Beier and Genevieve
Benner reported on the Wardrobe
Planning meeting they attended
and Mrs. Erwin johnson gave the
lesson ON Hard Water"
The next meeting will be at th.
John Book home November II a
1870 p. m. The lesson will be Oh
Laundry Hints" and reports viii
be given by the officers who at
tended the council meeting.
Lucy l.. Fisher, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Lambert

Frank Ross of Lambert under
went surgery at the DeaconeSs
hospital in Billings Tuesday,
where he is reported as making
very satisfactory recovery.
Henry ThieSSen substituted for
Mrs. Glodowski Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Rehbein and
family moved to the Ivan Thomas
farm Friday.
A number OF people attended
the c & M A Indian Rally in
Glendive Saturday. Jim ThieSsen
was elected treasurer of the or
ganiZaticn.
Mrs. Henry ThiesSen was hos
tess to the c & M A meeting
Thursday afternoon for their regu-
Lar November meeting.
Miss Martha Phillips ON depu-
tation work for the Wycliffe
Translation spoke at both services
at the c & M A church SUNDAY
| She was a houSegueSt of Mrs
Clara ThieSsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Pust ano
family from Savage were Lamber'
visitors Sunday.
Barbara Backes was honored or
her birthday Saturday night ait
party including a treasure hunt
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
NEW 'JEEP' LEADERSHIP
FRANCHISE SIGNED HERE

Gem City Motors has been
franchised by WHY'S Sales Corpor-
alton to handle the 'Jeep' family
Of 4-wheel drive vehicles and ap-
proved special equipment.
Signing of the franchise was
announced today by Harold l..
Weber. secretary-treasurer of the
new WHY'S leadership, who said
the firm will market the full line
Of 'Jeep' vehicles and euuipment
in this area. The leadership also
will offer complete parts and SER
vice facilities for the famed "go-
anywhere" vehicles.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Chamber OF
Commerce News

President-elect Albert Sobolik
met with a group made up of pre-
sent officers and those to be in
office for the coming year on
Tuesday night, November 7th.
Preliminary discussions on the
1862 program of work and selec-
ton of committee chairmen were
the main issues. Plans call for a
personal survey of committee pre-
ference such as used a year ago.
These will be mailed out Deem
Der 1st and the replies used in the
selection of 1862 committees.
Indications r favorable for a
very successful State Feeders tour
meeting on November 10th. Speak
ers include DR.. Chapel, Elanco
Products, indianapolis, Ind, John
Hickman of Armour and Com.
pany, j. Harvey Dastrup, Chicago
Illinois and r. w. Worcester, Fed.
| eral Reserve Bank in Helena. Ii
addition the film "The Changing
World of Beef" which is based OF
the new concept in beef produc
ton will be shown. Anyone want
ing to lunch with the Kiwanis OF
a no-host basis. may do so.
Word has been received from
Plentywood, Regina and severa
other towns that they will b
represented at the Canadian-U.S S.
Mexican Highway Association
meeting at the Lalonde Hotel OF
Saturday, November 18th. Thi
will be the annual business meet
ing of the organization. Plans ar
for morning and afternoo,
sessions. Anyone interested in tn
Canadian-U s. Mexican Highwa
should feel free to attend thi
meeting and meet some of tn
Woodworking individuals up an
down the line who have put j
many years on this endeavor.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
MOLINE

Prairie Roses All met Satur-
day at the Earl Warnke home.
All z members were present. New
material was passed out and dis
cuSSed. Plans for a Christmas
party were made.
MI. and Mrs. Bin BotJke and
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Shannon visit
ed last Sunday at the Bud An
derson home. Mrs. LEVEL john
son called Monday and Mrs. Art
Weber Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod visit
ed at the Floyd Monsons last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian were
WilliSbon goers Wednesday. Mrs,
Lee left uheu for her home al
Max Tuesday.
Joyce Crook and Agnes Mon
| son called on Mrs. Norman Rod
| Monday and wished her a happy
birthday.
Club Club met Friday at the
Henry Lebaks.
Open house was held Sunday il
honor of Mrs. Maude Painter:
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ferris anC
Ernie Cotter Jr. visited Saturda.
night at the Art Weber home.
Dale and DeLane Ihli spent tn
week end with Gerry Rod.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors for
their acts of love and sympathy
during our recent loss of husband
and father and to extend grateful
thanks for the many beautiful
floral tributes, memorial gifts and
cards.
Our special thanks to the
Women's Fellowship of the Con-
gregational Church and all the
others who helped so much with
their gifts of food brought to the
family home.
To DR.. Robert Hyde and the
hospital staff for their services
patience and kindness rendered
during the sickness of our loved
one.
To the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
Mrs. Walter Quilting (soloist), Mrs
Harold Rounce (organist), tn,
bearers and others who helped
with the services, and to Rev. Lee
II. Buechler for his kindness ant
understanding extended to all o
us and especially for the beautiful
services honoring our husband ant
dad.
The entire family is overwhelm
ed with the kindness of this com
munity. You will all be remember
ed, always.
The family of
Louie III. Whited
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
REV. D. w. STOREY
STUDY CLUB

At its regular meeting on Nov
ember 9Th at the VFW Hall, the
Study Group had as its featured
speaker Rev. D. w. Storey of
Trinity Chapel in Scobey.
Rev. Storey is familiar to many
in this area through his regular
Saturday appearances over
KUMV-TV. His inspiring speech
on Americanism was well receiv-
ed by those in attendance. He
stressed the point that regardless
of religious and political faiths
the American people must stand
united in their efforts to keep this
country free.
The meeting was presided over
| bv Math Dasineer who asked sup
port for the Dallas Indignation
Convention which is Canine rauid
national support for Sp~ot-lightint
the recent Yugoslav plane Incl
dent in Texas.
The next meeting vas set fol
800 pm, Monday November goth
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Requiem Mass
CeIe br For
Mrs. A. Hamrnes

Requiem high Mass for Mrs.
Alice Hammes, 76, former Sidney
resident, was celebrated Thursday,
Nov. 9Th at St. Philomena's
Catholic Church in Sidney, Rev.
Michael O'Hanlon celebrant. The
children's choir of st. Philomena's
School under the direction of
Sister Evangeline, sang the Mass.
Rosary was recited at 8 pm. We'd
neSdav in the Cloyd Gorder Fun
eral Chapel in Sidney. Burial was
in st. Philomena's Cemetery. Pail
bearers were Harold Burke, Stan
MaSlowSki, George Reitz. Anton
Rambur, Bud Nelson, and billiard
Harmon.
Mrs. HammeS passed away of
a heart ailment Saturday, Nov.
4th at the Sierra Nevada Hospital
Grass Valley, Calf.
She was born near Fargo, N.
Oak, on Oct. 8, 1885, a daughter
of Lemuel and Mary Beaton. She
attended teachers college and
taught school for a short time.
Deciding the teaching profession
was not for her, she attended
Aaker'S Business College in Fargo
and spent several years in steno-
graphy work in North Dakota,
mostly concerned with the North
Dakota Agriculture College and
law firms. On July 80, 1913, she
was married to William Hammes,
also of Fargo, after which they
settled on a homestead near Enid,
Montana.
In 1929 they moved to a farm at
Ridgelawn where they resided
until Mr. Hammes passed away in
May of 1850. Mrs. HammeS then
moved to Bellingham. Wash. near
where her son William lived
There she obtained work as nurse
and houSekeeper and continued in
that capacity until William and
family moved to Hawaii. Her next
move was to Grass Valley, Calf.
where her son Eugene and family
resided. There she worked until
about a week before her death
She is survived by five children
William HammeS Jr. of Hawaii
Mrs. Russell Mercer and Len
HammeS of Sidney; Eugene Ham.
mes of Grass Valley, Calf; anc
Mrs. Harold Sheehan of Boston
Mass: two brothers. Charles Bea.
ton of Fargo. N. Oak; and Waite,
Beaton of Darlington, N. Oak.
a sister. Mrs. Tess Keefe of Rug,
by. N. Oak; Is grandchildren anc
several nieces and nephews.
Those attending the funera
from out Of town were her tive
brothers and sister and a niece
Mrs. Agnes King of Rugby, N. D
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Adventures in Science" the
General Electric travelling stage
show, will be presented at Sidney
High School and Junior High
School on November 81, 1861,
under the local sponsorship of
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
AS the successor of the world
famous General Electric blouse of
Magic" the present Adventures
in Science" show is designed to
alert students to the challenges of
the Space Age. Two lecturers from
New York offices of General Elec-
trio are travelling with the show,
presenting it to all secondary
schools in this area.
The program is made up of a
series of scientific demonstrations
showing the progress and develop
ment which made possible our en-
try into outer space, and suggests
ways in which today'S students
can take advantage of their educ
ational opportunities in order to
make similar progress in any field.
1t is meant to supplement the
work of teachers, guidance coun-
Selors, and parents in the over
all effort to stimulate and en-
courage young people to plan for
their own careers.
Adventures in Science" is part
of a continuing program on the
part of Montana-D Dakota Utilities
| Co. and General Electric to alert
students to the Importance o.
thinking about their future.
For more than 20 years, G.E. ha:
been presenting scientific demon.
STATIONS to millions of people
throughout the world. The present
show is the successor to the
House of Magic" which first wa:
presented in 1888 at the Chicago
Century of Progress Exposition
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Mr.. and MRS. Nels Frandsen and
MI. and Mrs. Aaron Frandsen
were hosts at the open house
Sunday afternoon at the Chris
IverSen home in honor of their
| silver anniversary. A beautiful
cake was made and served
by Mrs. Lars Anderson, Mrs. Art
Hall, Mrs. Ted Hundtoft, Mrs.
Wendell Patch, Mrs. Ruben Humid
ooft, Mrs. Gle,l Joslin helped with
serving. MARY Frandsen and Nam
cy Iversen served punch. Shirley
and Peggy Iversen took are OF
the guest book. Over $50 people
were served.
There will be no meeting of the
RiogeIawn HomamaKers cIuo l.
November. A Christmas party OF
December 5th will he held ait the
Girl Scout Cabin. HoSteSses are
Mrs. D. w. johnson, Mrs. VIM
Fink, Mrs. E. H Robinson, Mrs
Oscar johnson and Mrs. Gene
. IverSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink ans
family visited ait the BCb Dan
home in Dore Sunday.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dige ans
) Gamily motored to Westby, Mont
(; Sunday to visit relatives.
f, Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen spen
Tuesday afternoon at the O. S
Erickson home making UP pro
gram calendars for the comm
. year of Ridgelawn Homemaker'
I A silver wedding ~arsliverSar,
l was held Saturday evening at tn
D Peua Lutheran church in homo
OF MIR. and Mrs. Chris IverSen.
Please remember: RidgelaW
Homemakers Club members ar
to visit at the Richland Homes o
Friday, November 18th at l:3'
Each member is to bring jam c
Jelly and ! dozen cookies.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Since that time, programs have
been presented all over the United
States and in most of the countries
of the free world. Four teams of
showmen are presenting the pro-
gram this year for high schools
in different sections of this coun-
try, and an international unit
travels under the sponsorship of
the US. Department Of Commerce.
In Sidney, Adventures in
Science" will be presented by
Donald E. Scott and Carl J.
Cato of GEES public relations de-
partment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS MEET
at VALLEY HOTEL CAFE

The Sidney Newcomers Club
held their regular meeting Mon
day, Nov. 13 in the Lariat Room of
the Valley Hotel. There were nine
members and four guests present
Guests were: Lorene Lawrence,
Margaret Steudevon. Kay Quinn
and Helen Kaiser. Hostess for the
evening was Lorraine Hoepfner.
Following the business meeting
bridge and canasta were played.
High prizes were donated by the
Ben Franklin Store. Bridge prizes
won were: high, Priscilla Milligan;
End high, Kay Quinn and low,
Lorraine Hoepfner.
High Canasta was won by Leta
| Davis.
The next meeting will be Nov
81 and will be held at the Lariat
Room of the Valley Hotel. AL
newcomers to Sidney r urged to
! attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank all our re-
latives and friends for the won
derful way they helped us cele-
brate u Silver Wedding Ami
versary. Thank you SO much for
the party that was given in our
honor and for all the gifts and
cards we received.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Iversen
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
NOTICE OF WcTU MEETING

The next meeting of the WCTU
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Walter Knoop next Friday p. m,
November II.
This will be the roll call meet
ing and all members come pre-
pared 10 pay their dues. All mem-
bers are urged TO attend and WIS
lsors are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
SIDNEY JEYCEENS TO
MEET goth

The Sidney Jayceens will meet
November 20, at 300 pm. at the
Moose Club. Cookies will be ex-
changed. Members please bring
two dozen cookies and recipe.
Guests are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

from your
County Extension Agents

girls eat adequate breakfasts. in
Spite of the fact that they are
growing more rapidly than at any
time in their lives. They often
become tired and touchy by mid
morning when they skip the
morning meal.
Why no breakfast? More than
likely. because "Jt's boring" Sud-
denly to a sophisticated teen, most
things are. Mothers report that
their daughters want something
exciting for breakfast, thus with
a little thinking about the subject
and use of their imagination, both
mother and daughter a. create
new ideas about how to serve a
different breakfast"
Here's one suggestion to start
the ball rolling. How about cereal
parfalts9 The prize parfait holder
is a tall, slim glass or stemmed
goblet trimming full with layers
of corn flakes or a ready-to-eat
flaked cereal and berries OF grapes
topped with milk; rice cereal or
ready-to-eat oats cereal with
banana or peach slices. Instead
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
LIGHT BULBS, SHADES
AND LAMPS

II the inside of a light bulb be-
comes blackened, put it to use in
a closet or the attic where it
isn't used too much. In lamps
where several bulbs are used.
change all bulbs at the same time
SO as to produce even lighting,
using the disable bulbs in some
other area of the home.
Remove the cellophane wrapper
on the new shades before using.
Inc heat and climatic conditions
cause the cellophane to shrink.
bending the frame and wrinkling
the fabric of the shade. Shade
covers are made to protect the
shade and are designed to en-
dure heat and other conditions.
Lamp bases made of wood and
metal, except chrome, will last
longer if they are waxed and
polished. Bases of glass, pottery,
marble and onyx can be washed.
To save the tops of end tables
and desks, add felt to the bottom
OF lamp bases which have no
protection or when the protection
has worn off.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Sidney Mem
In Service

Baumholder, Germany (AHT-
NC) = Second 1t. Donald "A.
Noteboom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald E. Noteboom, Fairview,
Mont, recently participated with
other personnel from the 9th In
fantry Divisions 83d Artillery in
an annual Army training test nj
Germany.
The test was designed to deter
mine the ability of Lieutenant
Noteboom's unit to provide direct
artillery support for Infantry units
of the division. The 83d was test
ed on its proficiency in tactical
movement, reconnaissance, Selec-
ton and occupation of firing po-
sitions, communications, continu-
Gus delivery of fire both day and
night, surveying and its ability to
defend itself under simulated air,
guerilla, nuclear, chemical bio
logical and Pathological attacks.
Noteboom, a forward observer
in Headquarters Battery of the
artillery in Baumholder, entered
the Army in October 1860 and
arrived overseas last February.
The 23-year-old officer is {
1856 graduate of Fairview High
School and a 1860 graduate OF
Montana State College in Boze-
man. He is a member of Alpl
Gamma Rho and Phi Kappa Phi.
fraternities. fAiu
Before entering the Army, hi
wa employed by the Soil Con
servation Service in Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

OF topping the combination with
milk, how about egg nog; it adds
more protein to the meal.
Try something exciting for
breakfast and increase the teen
ayers desire to eat their morning
meal.