davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

.teresting day-long program has
been arranged and all who r in
t~erested in livestock feeding are
given a special invitation to at
tend this annual event, according
to Ray Peterson, committee chair
man.
The outline of the days pro-
gram ~ m'Ses am outstanding
group If speakers and tour steps.
HIRE is the way the program is
lined up for the day. 900 a. m.
raoi5tr-tion, Fairview Lions Club
Hail. 1000 a. M, tour "Opens at
Dale and Axel Danielson's farm.
where lambs are being fattened.
= A, 3 l., tcUr continues 10 the
Henry Bauman feedlOt where cat
Tie r Oeng fattened. 1880 a. m.
f;Gnl tour s5cp at the Walter
Reidle farm TO view cattle feed
ing operations and to see an en-
ltirely : eW aut7ma5ed feed storage
and feed Distribution system in
mi n. AT l2:15 p. m. the cara
van will arrive at the East Far
view School for noon lunch and
1Ae afternoon program. At 1:30
y. m. there Will be a panel dis
cussicn O. ''Impor ant Considena-
ticnS in Livestock Feeding" Pan
ell mcmoerS will include Fred So
bring, Extension marketing spe-
C~I3lizi,, Ntrth Dakota Stale Uni
Ver- ity; Curl Spong, Central Live
fock As,ociaticn, South st. Paul;
a nutrAtionlst from Montana State
Collase, ana Larry Tveit, local
area feud-r. Dean David1on, Rich
Land County Agent, will serve as
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Fleet GeOrge NOrr
Chairman Of County
Red Cross Chapter

The Richlan5 CoUrfv Red Cross
Chapter re-eleNt0d Ga~roa Norr
10 serve sS chairnan. at tNeir an
nual meeting in the county court
rO~m. NSNnr Officers named were
Richard Buehler, vice chairman;
Mrs. Pu7San Mercer, Sec; and
Aha Murphy, treasurer.
PlssNs for the annual fund drive
b he ha'd n March. were discuss
ed. A chairman for this project is
to be secured.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage Licenses:
James Holgat and Marlys Price,
both from Williston, N. D., Nov.
IA.
Harvey Hafemann, Glendive,
and Dianna Henderson, Sidney
Nov. 20.
Keith Lloyd Gustafson and
L. Sturgis, both of Sidney,
Nov. 81.
William Christensen, Savage and
Gail M. Bostrom, Sidney Nov. %.
David Blomberg, Sidney and
Dorothy Hendrickson, Dagmar,
N. Oak, Nov. %.
Grin Anderson and Charlotte
Rosaaen, both of Sidney, Nov. %.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Norby, Sid
ney, boy, Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcintyre,
Sidney, boy, Nov. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herby Howard
Sidney, boy. Nov. 16.
MI. and Mrs. William Cook, Sid
ney. boy, Nov. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rattan
Sidney. boy. Nov. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dasinger
Sidney, boy, Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bucky Walker
Sidney, twin boys. Nov. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foss, Sid
ney. girl, Nov. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
Lambert, girl. Nov. &c.
MI. and Mrs. John Grimstad
Sidney, girl. Nov. 26.
MI. and Mrs. Flwood Gale, Sid
ney. girl, Nov. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deeney
Richey, boy, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schultz
! Richey, girl, Nov. 20.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

at the Senior High School cafeteria
Wednesday, December 6, at GAS
pm. Mr.. Otto Habedank will be
the guest speaker.
an.1 hedgren, chairman,
Cyril Little, Mrs. Alkaline Thomas,
D. B. Kingery, Mrs. Helen Fred
e.tckSen, Miss Pat Torgerson, and
co. Strom are the members of
lahe committee in charge eft ar
Engagements.
MIR. R. i. Buehler, SMEA presi-
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

With Fire Prevention Week be-
hind US, but not Forgotten, the
many varied activities of our local
department have reached a level
which we residents of Richland
County should be proud of. This
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

At $50 p. an. there will be the
roast lamb and beef banquet a
ltrvtew Civic Center. A. J.
Huber of Fairview will serve as
Master of Ceremonies and Carl
SpOng of the Central LV Loo
Association will be the featured
speaker. A Feeders Day dance at
the Civic Ceno~r vii ro0nd GU,
the days entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

through 1851 has been 57.5 STU
dents. The increase this year was
238. Increase figures next year
should level off unless additional
annexations are made.
Using the census figures as a
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Local MEA Members
Complete Dinner Plans

Members of the Sidney Unit of the Montana Education
Association completed plans for a countrywide dinner for all
educators and their husbands and wives at their monthly
meeting November 16. The dinner and program will be staged
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

The contest draws entries from
the elLirc valley arSa Oh Richlan'
County, which are usually judged
at the time of the Richland Coun-
'ty Fair when lawns and flowers
are at their peak. Winners, how
ever, are not announced at that
tire.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
1859 1860 1861

II viii be necessary to add an
other second grade sec.icu in the
faL of 1862. This viii nccesSitatc
.ae use of the old auditorium as
a classroom and will fill every
available rom in the elementary
bui15ing. This means that the
building of a new elementary
school en- the site which the dis
trict owns en- the west side Of
S1Cuey should lOe started now.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
SCHOOL CENSUS FIGURE OVER
NORMAL FOR PAST 10 YEARS

The census figures for School District No. 5 shows a con-
tinuing increase over the normal gain the past ten years. The
large increase this year is the result of the annexation of
School District No. II. The average increase from 1948
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
KIWANIS RURAL IDENTIFICATION
CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Winners of the annual Rural Identification Contest, have
been announced by Sidney Kiwanis Club and were honored
at the luncheon meeting of Kiwanis Club. Winners received
cash prizes and ribbons, from the Richland County Fairboard.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR FAIRVIEW FEEDERS DAY

Carl Spong, field representative for the Central Livestock
Association, South ST. Paul, will be the featured speaker at
the 18th annual Lower Yellowstone Livestock Feeders Day at
Fairview this coming Saturday, December 2. A varied and in
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

basa, The toFaI schOcI district popu-
lation is 7472. This figure is cal
@UIated by multiplying the total
7chool census by &c, a factor
which has been shown TO be the
~ation Tween the census age
ro'1o ara he total population.
The following summary figures
for 1859, 1860, 1861 point to a
unoblom of c0mple5e o~vercrowd-
ing at the present elementary
1uil5ing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

Forty-one delegates representing their cities or communities
located along the proposed Canadian-US Mexican highway
met in Sidney on Saturday, November 18th for the annual
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

missi-n by b .yquat ticket only.
panel moderator. From 500 to
500 p. m. 'faere will be a s~cial
r1olTr ait the Liors' Club hail. adj
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
THE WEATHER."

Total Pep. to date &C
Normal Pep. 1910.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

In a double wedding Satur.
day, December 31st at Winder.
mere Methodist Church, Eller
Marie Krebs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton C. Krebs, 48O
East 243rd st. became the bride
of Gale Francis Sholes, son of
Mrs. Mabel Sholes of Melrose,
Wisconsin and Mr.. Sholes' sis
ter, Janice Marie Sholes was
married to DR.. Nazer Kuseybi
of Syria, resident at Huron
Road Hospital.
Miss Krebs wore a gown of
rosepoint lace designed with a
fitted bodice, long lace sleeves
and floor length skirt of
five tiers Of lace over nylon
tulle. Her finger-tip veil was
held by a scalloped crown of
matching lace with crystals
and she carried a cascade bou-
quet of white orchids and
feathered carnations.
Miss Sholes' gown was Of
peau de sole and rosepoint
lace designed with a fitted
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

bodice of lace, long lace sleeves
and a floor length skirt of
peau de sole with lace band
Her finger-tip veil was held by
a matching lace band and she
carried cascade of orchids
and carnations.
Attending the brides as
matron of honor was Mrs.
Betty Milde. Marjorie Hart was
maid of honor and DR.. Oussama
Massarani was bridesmaid.
Their gowns were Of Christmas
red chiffon with fitted bodices
and full skirts and their
colonial bouquets were Of white
pom poms.
Serving as best man was Joe
Milde. Kip Krebs and DR..
Ghazi Massarani were ushers.
The wedding dinner was held
at Nelson's Restaurant.
Both brides are nurses at
Huron Road Hospital and
formerly worked as aides at
Euclid-Glenville Hospital. Miss
Krebs was graduated from
Euclid High in 1857.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Life In Haiti
Is Featured At
Library Tonight

Movies tonight at the East
Cleveland Library will include
Life in Haiti, a picturesque
coverage of the Republic of
Haiti, its social, cultural, and
economic conditions and the
daily life of her people.
Included are views of Port
au-Prince, the capital, the
monument that marks the
spot where Columbus landed,
the forts built before Napol-
cons time and the remains of
revolt from France. "Giants and
Dwarfs" which presents the Wa
tusi tribe and the pygmies of
Eastern Belgian Congo and Ru-
anda Urandi, with information
Of the flora and fauna, national
parks and game preserves as
well as the areas recreational
facilit les. Architectural
West" a review of American
architecture in Oregon and
California built since 1850.
The film traces the deve-
lopment of style from the log
block-house through Monterey
style houses and the highly
ornamented Victorian mansions
of the eighties, to the work
Of modern architects.
On Thursday, Jan. 10Th, the
library program will include
Crossroads of America, a.
journey thru Hoosierland, du-
ring which one re-discovers the
rich heritage of Americas
great midwest.
The second feature "Mich-
igan Wonderland" will be a
colorful sightseeing trip thru
this midwest state.
Everyone is invited to at
tend both programs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Pupils Will
Camp Again
At Y In 81

The East Cleveland Board
of Education has entered into
agreement again with the YM-
|. CA for use of its River Road
Camp for this year at a total
charge of approximately $4,000
for a five-week period.
The opening dates set for
use of the camp site by sixth
graders are Sept. 11th and
Oct. 9th with closing dates
scheduled for Sept. 22nd and
Oct. 9th. This will give the
school youngsters a total of
25 camping days.
/ AS in the past sixth-graders
will spend five days in camp
with the purpose Of conduct
/ ing normal school work in the
outside environment.
Discussion on the contract
by board members centered
around the fact of actual learn
ing during the camping period
One board member stated
he favored the idea only be-
cause lately it has been proven
that the pupils are learning
while camping and are not
just making the excursion for
pleasure.
At its Monday night meet
ing, the board also approved
the establishment of a slow
learner class to begin in Sep
tember for sixth graders.
The reason for requesting
approval at this time, accord
ing Supt. Harold Nichols, is
to hire a teacher and set up
the class.
DR.. Nichols explained that
presently, the school board is
sending some 20 slow learners
to other school districts at the
cost of approximately $40O per
pupil. He pointed out that a
savings will be realized by the
board in setting up its own
class.
In other business, the board
approved the purchase of an
$4,000 language laboratory. 1t
was noted that under a national
defense act, the government
will pay half the cost of this
equipment.
Also, W.F. Ham was hired
as an elementary language
instructor and will begin next
semester.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth d
Scott, 1924 Brewster rd., For.
est Hill, East Cleveland an.
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Cynthia Anne
to Arthur w. Curtis, jr., son
of DR.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Curtis of South Orange. New
Jersey.
Miss Scott was graduated
from Shaw High School. She
attended Denison University,
Granville, Ohio where she was
a Chi Omega and is now en-
rolled at the Physical Therapy
School in the College of Ply
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

The engagement is annuonc-
ed of Marilyn Frew daughter
of Mrs. Margaret H. Frew anc
the late Curtis J. Frew, 1886
Rookwood rd., to William r.
Nells son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
win d. Nells, 1929 Torbenson
DIR.
Both are Shaw High School
graduates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
About People

Ronald Cornman, a senior at
Oberlin College, is participating
in the Oberlin Wind Ensemble
Tour, Jan. Both to Feb. 5th.
The 30-m m b er group of
woodwind, brass, and percussion
players will present five con-
certs IN Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey, and Conn
ecticut.
Ronald, who plays the horn,
is also a member of the Brass
Ensemble and has been active
in Forum Board.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton E. Cornman, 3407 Low
nesdale rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

Arlene Joy Wolf, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wolf, 1177
Rozelle ave. is engaged to Ron
aid d. Page, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominic Page, 1899 East
177th st.
Miss Wolf, a teacher at Su-
perior School was graduated
from Shaw High and attended
Ohio State University. Mr.. Page
attended Kent State University,
\ A March wedding is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

HAVE A HOUSE to sell OF
want to buy? Our Little Ads
then you should try. If you're
looking for a room to rent,
folks say our ads are "heaven-
sent"l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

GLenville 1-4383 is the num-
Der to call if you'd like to see
if you can sell that set of books
or perhaps that box Of button
hooks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

LITTLE ADS with Big Re-
suits, folks say of our Classi-
feds. Why not try them out
yourself, and join our "Satis-
feds?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
MM"gs Engagements

sicians and Surgeons at Col.
umbia University, New York
City. Mr.. Curtis is a graduate
Of Denison University where
he was a member of the Amer.
lean Commons Club and is en-.
rolled at Seton Hall School OF
Medicine, Newark, New Jersey
An early wedding is planned
Wolf paoa
Evening star., 1961-11-26
SUNDAY
500 pm. on !
BUS STOP

Guest stors Jack Car
son, as an Ozork-tYpe
Constable, and Buddy
Ebsen, as q solid citi-
zen, keep you laugh
ing in The Mon From
Bootstrop," in the first
comedy-dromo Of this
odUlt series.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
REP. AL ULLMAN. OREGON,
 SUFFERS LOSS OF LEFT LEG

STEPHENS CITY, Va. R Rep. Al ullman, D-Oreo, suffered the loss Of part of his left leg in a freak accident Friday.
 Doctors at Winchester Hospi- tai arnputated the leg at the knee after it was nearly severed in the accident.
 Police said Ullman was driving on Virginia State Highway 277 when he attempted to close a rattling door. The wind jerked open the door, which opens from tf,e front of his small foreign car.
 The car served into ditch and Ullman was thrown out.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
Secty.-Gen. U Tharlt Says JUN. Is Broke And Is Heading For Bankruptcy

UNITED NATIONS, NY. N The United Nations is broke and heading for bankruptcy, acting Secretary General U Thant an nounced today.
 He estimated the JUN. year-end deficit in 20 days will total $1O7.5 million and that by next June 30 it will be around $170 million.
 Thant told the Assembly Bud- getary Committee in personal appearance cit is imperative that the General Assembly take ap- propriate action to establish fi- nancial responsibility and re- sources, seriously and soon.''
 A step toward establishing the legal basis for Thant's plan was taken by the committee immedi- ately after he spoke. It voted 31- 10, with 20 abstentions, to ask the world court for an opinion wheth- CT the Soviet Union and other countries have the right to re- fuse payment of their assessed share of the Congo operations cost. The Soviet bloc is assessed about 20 per cent of the Congo and Middle East operation.
 The United States pays it's Con- go assessment of nearly $36 mill lion plus more than SIS million to help defray 30 per cent of mor,
 of the assessments of small na tions. :1s
 France, South Africa and Pori ugal also have refused to pa their share Of the Congo costs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
US. Invests Over
 $25 Billion in Its Atomic Energy Program

WASHINGTON M The Unit ed States has invested over $25 billion in it's atomic enregy pro gram sine 1940, the Atomic En- ergy Commission reported Sun day.
 The cost of developing the bomb, which was handled then under the War Department, was approximately the $2.6l billion re. quired for 1861 fiscal year opera. tions was divided thusly: $73a million fc- production of nuclear materials, $637 million for pro- curement of raw materials, $516 million for weapons development and fabrication, s437 million for reactor development, $154 million for physical research, $54 million on biology and medicine and $81 million for miscellaneous projects.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
French Newspaper Claims Nikita Suffered Stroke

PARIS lR The newspaper France Soir today quoted a we'll informed Western source as say ing that Soviet Premier Khrush- chev apparently suffered a slight stroke recently.
 The article by Michael Gorday, France Soir's Russian expert, said observers noted that Kiirushchev stopped several times during a speech Saturday, seemed to lose the thread of his thoughts, sta1n- mered and had difficulty in finish ing sentences or pronouncing cer- tain words correctly The story added that at the end of the 55- minute speech before the World Federation of Trade Unions, Khrushchev was covered with precipitation and seemed to be exhausted.
 Gorday wrete that the reports reaching Paris said slight stroke apl larently was suffered after the closing of the 2znd Communist Party Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
Charges LIN. Seeking to Destroy Katanga's Economic Potential

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga R = President Noise Tshombe de- clared today the United Nations aim in current fighting is to re- duce considerably if not to de- stroy "the economic potential of my country" He said Katanga's s secession from the Congo was not the target.
 After weekend of air raids and counter raids, Tshombe said Katanga's communications have been largely cut by LIN. attacks on the post office and radio trans mitters and the most important and modern copper factories in Kolwezi have been heavily dam aged.
 Kolwezi is Katanga base and copper mining center 150 miles northwest of Elisabethville. JUN. planes attacked the town yester- day.
 Tshombe told newsmen "This day will be marked with a white stone by the capitalist bourgeoisie to mark the story of it's deca- dence. For us and our African brothers this day will be marked with a black stone"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
LIN. Commander Says White Mercenaries Are Leading Katanga Fighting

LEOPOLDvIILE, The Congo A,
 lAfobs raided the US. consulate in Elisabethville Sunday and stoned the US. embassy in Brus.
 sels as the United Nations sound. ed peace overture to end the fighting in the secessionist Congo province now in it's seventh day. Gen. Sean McKeown, the Irish
 commander of the JUN. task force in the Congo, said Katanaga pre- sident Noise Tshombe has lost control of his rich province and white mercenaries representing foreign interests are directing the fighting.
 Gen. McKeown told snewsrnen:
 "There are indications that Tshombe realizes the hopelessness of his position but we don't think he could stop the fighting even if he wanted to-"
 Acting LIN. Secretary General U Thant and Adlai Stevenson, chief US. delegate to the United | Nations, insisted the LIN. forces were fighting defensive action without political motive. Both made clear, however, they hoped for a unified Congo.
 A mob of 200 Katanga Youth League members hroke windows In the US. consulate in Elisabeth vile, forced tsasejr way into the and stole all the cigarets they could find. They were elected by Tshombe's official 1 guard. None of the consulate staff | was hurt.
 In Brussels, about 25O pro-Kat- anga demonstrators stoned the US. embassy and clashed with police who drove them off.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
Soviets Sever Diplomatic Ties With Albania

MOSCOW tA The Soviet Union has severed diplomatic ties with Albania in the biggest Com snunist bloc split since Stalin ek- pelled Yueos1avia from the Com inform in l948.
 The break, disclosed in Tirans and confirmed by the AiS1anian Embassy here Sunday, had been expected since Premier Khrush- chev II the oct0ber Soviet Party Congress- denounced the Albanian leaders as Stalinists and accused them of trying to disrupt Com unnniSt unity. ss's
 other E.o(ezn bloc nations are expected fo t11e Kremlin's lead, lesVl[ TIT II6anfa s,,p- ana perhsp. 5sl Vlet Nam and
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
Eichmar1n Guilty May Die on the GaIlows

l JERUSALEM dJ = Israel con- victed Adolf Eichman of ssunslr- passed" crimes against the Jews and said his role in the Maxi program would be remembered
 "until the end of time." The special three-man tribunal,
 which for four months tried the
 55-year-old Gestapo lieutenant colonel, handed down his judg- ment which may bring him death on the gallows.
 Reading the verdict, with all it's. elaboration of the legal reason ing, will require several days. Sem tencing is expected by Friday.
 In his bul1et-proof, glass-en- closed cage, Eichmann took the first blow of conviction of the major charges with aplomb.
 The court delivered an exhaus- tive study of the "iniquities'' of the Nazi regime and said it later would describe in detail the role Eichmann played as chief of the Gestapo's bureau for Jewish af- fairs, the man who shipped mill iors to their death in the exter- animation camps.
 Eichmann had argued that he was only an underling who carried out orders. But the court said: "The laws of humanity are bind ing on individuals. The guilt of Germany as a state does not de- trict one iota fyom the personal responsibility of the accused" !"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-11
Gene FulImer Retains
 Crown - Kayos sKid' Paret in 10th Round

LAS VEGAS, New M Gene Fullmer has got to be the work ing mans candidate for "Man od the Year" As a boxer, world champion, he is 8 magnificent day laborer.
 There is nothing spectacular about Fullmer He just asses his hands, and maybe a little elbow grease and shoulder here and there, to lift that bale, tote that load and knock the hell out of the other guy in the ring.
 It's just like any other work ing stiff. It brings home the ba- con. It also keeps Gene in his proudest possession, the National Boxing Assn portion of the world rnidd dIeweight championship.
 Saturday night Fullmer in the same dig-the-ditch fashion knock ed out Benny Kid) Paret in 10 rounds to keep his cl1eri~saed title, and wreck Benny's dream of be- coming . double champion.
 Paret opyne the world we1ter- weight title. For Saturday nights effort the Cuban kid weighed l56X and Gene 15oN.
 There WIS xeaa1y nothing singu- lar about Fullmer's victory. H< just pinned raret against the ropes for most of the bout and besaaborei him with a constant barf&ee of short 1eftS and rights
 Finally, after 2s1o of the teuth round; n both e1Eosperation sssd utter haustion, Paret sinp1y 1itcled over baclkwards for tlie
 zne n the r>ssnd and re- | Account from referee