davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-12
.ReIief Time Settlement
Seen Spur to GIN Pact

DETROIT, Sept II (AP).-The issue that trggered a
snowbang plant strike against General Motors Corp
by United Auto Workers Union settled overnight
When 81 GIN plants shut across the
3199 idle with indications that the
l29 plants and $4,000 production workers
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Father Son Banquet
Held At Pella
Lutheran Church

Pella Lutheran Church held its
annual Patterson banquet at the
church. Ladies of Circle z served
a chicken-fried steak to 153 faith
ers and sons. Circle 4 decorated
the tables with spring flowers.
The Rev. Stanley Larsen gave
the invocation, and Knute Hover
stem was master of ceremonies.
Musical entertainment included
several numbers by the mems
quartet from the Robert Johnson
Singers; a trombone solo by Jerry
Anderson, who was accompanied
by his father Milton Anderson;
and several vocal numbers by the
Oien Sisters Trio.
The Rev. James Hansen, pastor
of Zion Lutheran Church in Glen
dive, was the banquet speaker. He
gave several definitions of a boy,
and warned that fathers serve as
gatterns to their sons.
Gunner Hansen, president OF
Pena Brotherhood, also gave a
short talk. The closing prayer was
given by Dale Jensen, student in
tern at Pella.
Arrangements for the banquet
were made by Clifford Larson and
Cyril Little, co-chairmen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
FINAL RITES IN TACOMA
FOR FORMER SIDNEY MAN

Funeral services Tor Fred Ia.
Hart, 48, a former Sidney Resi-
dent, were held April % in the
Mountain View Chapel, Tacoma,
Wn., and burial was in the Noun
tain View cemetery.
Mr.. Hart passed away April
10 at the Swedish Hospital in Sc
attic, following a short illness.
The deceased was born in Leaf
Mountain, MINI. He spent his early
life in Montana and moved to the
coast in 1922, where he engaged
in the restaurant business in vari-
Gus locations for a number of
years. He returned to Sidney in
1854 and after a few years resi-
dence here went back to Seattle,
where he spent the rest of his
life. At the time of his death he
was engaged in the trucking
business.
MIR. Hart was a member of the
Iron Workers Union and had been
a member of the Transfers Union
in Tacoma.
Surviving are his wife, Floy;
two daughters, Mrs. Royal D
Adams. San Antonio, Tex, and
Mrs. Jack S. Hester, Albuquerque,
N. M; two sons, Don G.. Auburn.
and James I. Hart, Sidney, Mont
two stepsons, Max H. Raburn, Pa
cific. and j., T. Raburn, Mon
mouth, Ore; his father, Fred c
Hart. Sidney; a sister, Mrs. Loui:
Olmeida, San Jose, Calf; three
brothers, Clarence c., Sidney, anc
Llovd H. and Elmer D. Hart, botl
of Tacoma, nine grandchildren
and two stepgrandchlldren.
Fred Hart ST., and Mr. and Mrs
Jim Hart and son of Sidney at
tended the funeral services.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
IIil9@HIH||E
Cases Presented
In GuIbrandson'
Court LAST Week

Judge L. c. Gulbrandson was in
Sidney Wednesday, April 10Th at
tending to court matters.
Probate and civil matters we're
presented by VIC. Koch and
Wayne Cumming.
In the matter of the Estate of
Flip Schmitt, Deceased, a decree
showing due notice to creditors
was entered. Judge Gulbrandson
found there vas no inheritance
due the state of Montana, approx
ed the first and final account and
ordered the estate distributed to
the heirs.
In he matter of the estate of
Amelia Schmitt, Deceased, decree
showing due notice to creditors
was entered by the court, Final
Acct approved, Decree of distri-
button issued.
In the matter of the Estate of
Leo r. Robson, Deceased, an or
der was made by the court fixing
attorney fees.
In the matter of the Estate of
Bert L. Robson, Deceased, decree
showing due notice to creditors
was entered by the court and an
order made fixing attorney fees.
Hearing on demurrer filed by
the defendant in civil action, Cred
it Bureau of Dawson County, YER
sus DurWard S. GriggeS was con-
tinued until Wednesday, May 8.
1861.
Court recessed to May 3, 1861
at 10 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
MARKET PRICES

Fat cattle prices have remained
steady to weak the past two weeks
with a soft spot on fat cattle put
ting some pressure on especially
heavy stockers and feeders. Light
er calves have remained steady,
slaughter COWS and bulls have
been steady to strong. Good to
choice steers from feedlotS have
brought $21.50 to $500 and heifers
$21 to %. Good to choice steer
calves, $25 to 500 and heifers
$22.50 to $26.
MARKETING TOTALS
4941 cattle were sold in April
as compared to 3516 last year. For
the year to date 22,140 have been
sold compared to 1899 last year.
An interesting sale last Wednes-
day was a Holstein Butcher bull
weighing 2210 lbs. at $1,000 a total
of S455. Average quality Hereford
stock cows with calves at side
sold from $3.50 to els.
SAMPLE SALES
Following n some samples
from the past two sales:
SO WI green steer calves 438 lbs,
1880; 30 WI fed steer calves 573
$3.50; 81 fed hfrs. $50 lbs, 23.10;
80 WI feedlot hfrs 780 lbs, 21.60;
35 feedlot hfrs $40 lbs, $500; IL
WI fat steers, 1866, 22.75 ave-; Al
fat WI steers, 1854 lbs, 22.01 ave-,
5 Holstein butcher COWS 1900
17.40; 9 WI fed butcher cows 112s
lbs, 16. 20 to 1850; 1 WI butcher
bull 1920 lbs, 1900; 2 WI butcher
COWS 1855 lbs, 1880; IA feedlo'
hfrs 610 lbs, 22.10 ave-; Is VT STIR
752, 1880; 6 WI hfrs ITO lbs, 22.0C
IL WI hfrs 500 lbs, 24.20; Z W.
butcher COWS 1901, 1910; % w
COWS calves at side, $217.50.
RAMBLINGS
The annual Spring Horse Sale
is set for Monday May 18th which
will start at 10 am. The best need!
for a long time is the recent mois
ture that covered a large area from
Idaho to Minnesota. Eastern Mon
tana and Western, N. D. seemed
to get the heaviest moisture. Pol
iticians should recognize the neec
FOR maintaining a high level o
food production in view of futur'
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

ON 47th ANNIVERSARY

Friends from Cartwright, N. D.,
who surprised Mr.. and Mrs. c. C..
Derudder Friday, April 21st on
their 47th Wedding Anniversary
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Skorpil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Skorpil and
Kenny, MI. and Mrs. Roy John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iszley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson and
Darla Larson.
Miss Agatha Varty and Mrs.
Ann Kappel of Sidney were also
among the surprise guests who
brought a delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Speaker Talks 70
Xiv O n
Beef Promotion

The Beef Promotion and ad-
vertising program, and the prob
lens of beef raising in North Da-
kota, were explained by Brook
Keogh, of Keene, N. D.. at the
luncheon meeting of the Sidney
KiWanis Club here Thursday.
Keogh, a director of the North
Dakota Cattlemen's Association,
told OF the livestock raising and
marketing, and of the Eat More
Beef" advertising program. He
explained the federal program of
price supports for feed grains, and
The effects of the support program
in increased costs to the rancher
for beef production, and in high
er prices to consumers.
Kecgh explained that the Cattle
mems Association opposes federal
regulation and price supports on
beef, and will continue its efforts
TO keep the livestock business on
! free and open market.
He also told Of the work of the
North Dakota Cow Bellies, the la
dies auxiliary of the Cattlemen's
Association. He was accompanied
Oy Mrs. Keogh, who is also &
| d. rector of the Cow Bellies.
OSher guests besides MI. anc
Mrs. Keogh, were John D. Peer
com, of Charleston. S. c., anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger, o.
oIGney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Funeral For Local
Woran's Father
Held In GIendive

Funeral services for Claude L..
Utterback, 76, long time Dawson
County resident, were held Satur-
day at the Northumberland
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John
Regain of the Methodist Church in
Glendive officiating.
Mrs. Anna Stiefvater sang "In
The Garden" and Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" Mrs. j. w.
Taylor was organist.
Utterback died in the Northern
Pacific Hospital Thursday of a
cerebral hemorrage.
He was born March 81, 1885, in
Douglas County, Ill. and moved
with his parents to Blair, Neb. He
MANAGED a department store there
for eight years.
He came to Montana in 1910
and homesteaded in the Union
community. He moved to Glendive
in 1922 to make his home.
From 1928 to 1888 he was man
ager of the Dawson County Fair
and handicapped the present Fair
Grounds. He worked for the Fed
eral Agricultural Farm DEPART
ment until he retired in 1945.
He married Gretchen Hilton
June %, 1908, at Blair, Neb.
He is survived by his widow
a son, Hilton, of Conrad; two
daughters, Mrs. Ralph Moore o.
G~lendive; and Mrs. Oscar L.. An
derson, of Sidney; two brothers
Roland and Howard of Glendive
niue grandchildren, and six great
grandchildren.
Pail bearers were d. H. Baggott
G. A. Schmidt, Herbert Ruether
Harold Bryan, Kenneth Edwards
and Merton Nentwig.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

COME IN AND SHOP LEISURE
LY DURING OUR REXALL ONE
CENT SALE. TAKE -ADVAN-
TACE OF THE MANY BAR
GAINS WHERE YOUR PENNIES
COUNT. ALSO LOOK OVER
THE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL
SPRAYS AND WREATHS. TUR-
NER DRUG STORES. DOWN
TOWN. SIDNEY. MONTANA.
l5-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

population growth. There al be
nothing more essential than an
adequate supply of food. Noun
taineer's wife to druggist: "Now,
be shore an write plain on them
bottles which is fer the horse and
which is fer my husband. l don't
want nothing to heppen to that
horse before spring plowing!"
Dan Price
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

The news is not to be confused
with opinions about the news.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Ellen Beach Yaw, an opera
singer of a past generation,
writes Naomi Bapple of Rialto,
Calf. "She lived for some years
in or near Covina, Calf, where
several things bear her name
a school, a street, and so on.
After her retirement she spon-
sored young artists and held
additions for them at the Lark
Ellen Bowl which was an am
phitheater in the hills near
Covina. I have attended many
Of these concerts. Usually at
the close she would sing, walk
ing down the path where there
was an echo"
Miss Yaw sang so like a bird
she was known as Lark Ellen, ."
writes Carolyn Cover of San
Bernardino. "On one occasion
when she sang for the people
Of La Crescenta Valley, a place
in the mountain was cut away
for her. to make a stage so her
beautiful voice could better be
heard. Ellen Beach Yaw
was tremendously interested in
helping newsboys. She estab-
Evening star., 1961-03-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
Ill AND LOIS
-MRS. FITZ'S FLATS.
THE TooDLEs
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

A few weeks ago we told the
story of a young husband and
brand-new father who, seeking
q nice name for his just-born
daughter, named her Lark
Ellen"-a name he had found
on a freeway intersection sign.
AS William A. r. MacKechnie
remarked: That sign was not,
perhaps, the most sentimental
source in the world, but I was
struck by the sound of the
name" He asked my aid in
finding the source of the name
and I have received many
letters from readers around
San Bernardino, Calf, report
ing that the name was origi-
inally borne by a much-admired
woman, a sort of Lady Bounti-
ful, who is still revered there
many years after her death.
LARK Ellen was Madam
Evening star., 1961-03-03
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Ask for Control
By Bidding Five

Continuing the weeks series
on slam bidding, we 60 on to
the bid Of five Of q major suit.
Since this is q bid past game, it
invites slam, but it is not an
indiscriminate invitation.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AKJ105
8KJ963
%
&A85
WEST EAST
A3 ass
082 01O74
oAKQS53 oJ1076
%10962 %QJ43
SOUTH
AAQ8742
0AQ5
o94
&K7
North East South West
10 Pass IL 20.
2A Pass Sc Pass
So All Pass
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Opening lead: Diamond king
Some experts would Jump to
two spades with the South
hand, but probably most would
agree with the response Of only
one spade. Bolster up the spade
suit by giving South q suit
headed by A-Q-J. or give South
q fourth heart, and South
would surely Jump to two
spades.
AS things go. North raises to
two spades, and now South is
vitality interested in q slam.
How does he find out what he
wants to know2
A Jump to four no-trump
would ask North how many
aces he holds. The answer
won't help South. It's q cinch
that North has one ace. II
North had two aces, the king
Of spades, and q good heart
suit, he might have been able
to Jump to three spades in
stead Of only two spades.
South isn't really worried
about aces. He wants to know
whether or not North can win
the first or second trick in the
suit bid by the opponents. The
Jump to five spades asks North
for that specific information.
His Not to Reason Why
If North is q good partner
he answers the question. North
bids six spades with q single
ton diamond or the king Of
diamonds Cor the ace or void;
but North passes at five spades
If he has two or more losing
diamonds.
The jump to five Of an
agreed major suit says II have
a slam If we don't have to lose
two tricks in the enemy's suit"
If the opponents haven't bid,
the Jump to five means that
the PROBLEM is the unbid suit.
(The bid makes no sense II
two suits are unbid.)
An opening bid Of five spades
or five hearts means II have q
slam If you have the ace or
king Of trumps. but not other
WISE" This rare bid would be
made on a long queen-high suit
wit ha solid side suit and at
least one void suit on the side.
Daily Question
Dealer. at your right, bids
one spade. You are next, hold
ing:
AKJ105 0KJss3 o. %AsS
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Beware Of
charging into the auction when
one Of your long suits is bid by
an opponent. A misfit for the
opponents usually means q
misfit for your side too.
tcopyriGht, 1861. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-03-03

liShed a boys camp in Pasa-
dena for them, complete with
swimming pool and clubhouse.
So 1t would appear. Mr.. Mac
Kechnie, that your little Lark
Ellen has a very illustrious
name to uphold. AS Nina Chap
man Lesher of Redlands, Calf,
writes: Congratulations to
little Miss Lark Ellen Mac
Kechnie and to her parents.
May she attain the gracious
ness her name brings to mem
ory!"
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Inlaid. island, nails. vain, valid, viandS,
visa, vial. vina, anvil, anil. avid. laid,
lain, lands, ,livid, dais, dials,. divan,
diva, sail, said, sand, slain, slid, snail.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
G R AN TIN

meaning "conceding, agreeing.
Average mark is % words; time
limit. Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
Evening star., 1961-03-03
By Walt Disney
AnsWeF to INYALIDS

used. 3. Only one form o! 0 word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Vacation School At Baptist Church

Vacation Bible School at the Community Baptist Church will be- gin on Tuesday, May 23, at g a. m. Age range will be for children who have turned 3 by last January to age 12.
 The school will be held over a three-week period with total of ten sessions for the period. Dates are irregular due to the Memorial Day holiday falling in between. They were announced as follows: First week: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 23, "A, 25, and 26; second week: Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, May 31, June 1 and 2; Third week: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 6, 2 and 8, with a closing program on Friday, June g at 7:30 p. m.
 All children in the community are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
WORLD TRADE WEEK
 PROCLAIMED BY PRESIDENT

The week beginning May 21 has been designated as World Trade Week by Pres. John F. Kennedy.
 In proclamation signed by him, he urges officials of the Federal and State and local governments to cooperate in the observance of the week.
 He also urged business, labor, ag- ricultural, educational, and civic groups, as well as the people of the United States generally to observe the week with gatherings, discus sions, exhibits, ceremonies and other appropriate activities.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Storis Leaves On Boring Sea Patrol

The United States Coast Guard Cutter STORIS departed today from the U. s. Naval Station here for the Boring Sea area to engage in nine weeks of law enforcement duties in connection with various international sealing and fishing treaties among the United States, Canada, Japan, and Russia.
 The STORIS, an auxiliary ice breaker under the command of Commander O. L. DAWSON, U. s. Coast Guard will patrol the Alas kan Peninsula, Aleutian Islands, Bristol and Kuskokvin Bays, and that portion of the Boring Sea east of 175 degrees West longitude and South of St. Matthew Island.
 Personnel of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service will assist Coast Guard personnel in identifying the protected salmon, halibut, fur seals, and sea otters. Various sta tistics for conservation purposes will also be obtained and will in clude the location, number, and species of animals sighted.
 The Coast Guard, representing the United States Government, has traditionally conducted an annual cruise in the Boring Sea and Arctic Ocean since 1867. Although the original purpose of the cruise was to enforce the law protecting seals and other fur-bearing animals and to administer justice to otherwise isolated segments of the native populations of these remote areas, this does not exist in the same degree today. However, other sta tutory obligations of the Coast Guard have evolved to assume greater importance. The Coast Guard IS charged with the reSpon- Sibility to enforce or assist in the enforcement of the conventions for the protection of salmon, halibut, fur seal, sea otter, whales, walrus, and other game. In addition the Coast Guard is that agency which enforces the Motorboat Act of 194O, as amended, and the Federal Boat ing Act of 1858.
 For rest and relaxation during the patrol, the thirteen officers and one-hundred enlisted men have been given the privilege of hunt ing reindeer on St. Matthew Is- land, venture which will help
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

STORIs HOST DEPENDENTS FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON Sunday the officers and of the Coast Guard Cutter STORS approximately ninety dependents and theehour cruise in the vicinity of Chniak Bay The STORS departing the Marginal Pier of the Naval Station At steamed of Woman's Bay into St. Paul Harbor through Woody Island the city, around Woody Island and returned to the Naval Station about 530 P. M.
 characterized steady drze, 20knot winds gentle ro cake and fruit punch served to children, their parents and guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

in recent years. Until 1859, the STORIS broke ice for Military Sea Transportation Service ships sup plying Dewline stations in the Ca nadian and Alaskan Arctic waste. The ship became one of the first
 United States vessels to circum-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

Islands, where visit will be made to the fascinating fur seal rock cries at St. Paul Island. Additional stops will be made at Adak to pick up mail, supplies, and fresh water.
 This trip will constitute the STORES third Boring Sea Patrol
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

the Alaska Department of Fish and
 Game in its conservation program.
 Included in the itinerary of the STORIS is a stop at the Pribilof
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

navigate the North American Con- tinent by traversing the Northwest Passage in 1857.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
KODIAK DIRECTORY
BARTENDERS LOCAL S75 A.F.L

Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
The Fair Housing March Sunday

Minnesota Negro plus individual members of other
both and religious have stake the ending cond
tons in the housing industry which dscrminas sharply against
Of people
Housing provides high economic most
minority group members seeking housing artcialy
housing market which most of the religious gheoes
develop.
ghetto pattern community
minority group participation housing
values appasasevn all white neighborhood
his Constitutional
OF
dilemma which both housing
considerable unchaenged
against segment the population
community
equities fosted upon a single group
housing discrimination the basis religion
pactced
have he fol a housing
pass would
nation against the Negro the Jew Indians Meicans other
land
going Oregon
Colorado Jersey enacting legislation
permit citizen and his family purchase home the market
wherever his economic position permits him o buy.
The Of legislation requires for publicity
printed material postage the other
public proposed lesa-
ton Proponents Of fair housing egatng generally not rich people
and the funds for promotion Of the usually
the pockets of relatively modest income groups
Minnesota community which
thousands dollars often property
meath its result widespread housing
discrimination
proper fitting City
Clubs predomnany Negro organization
Sunday
Incons birthday We hope the public will support this solicitation
The charge been the
interested fair housing legislation We believe this
community rousng support
the club council makes next Sunday afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Consumer Credit

If you believe that buying the namen plan relatively
practice typical
primitive
praciced by Babyonans
Rome under julius especially
Apparently the plan England
century when the Countess pracced
merchants in Paris When
makers it. At period
appeared n States
1t not until early in the present
lending individuals income
with repaymens monthly practice
has reached the astronomical figure
figures early nations banks
t1stalment credit currently
After so nsamen States figures
recently released show that AZ
Main users the middle
the United States their appliances
time payment plans
With t1stalmen credit firmly ntrenched
there little merit
system Of buying Banks which prudence
their operations practice based
the character and
today certainly reflect the stability
economy.-HOustOn (Texas) POST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
MINI. COP. Congressman Support
Dixiecrats' Legislative Blockade

The Minneapolis Tribune
mnts about the House
Albert Que Walter Judd those
who want to uphold the Republican
The fight the Rules Committee
constituted oadbock
the rules committee has the bottle
the House of Representatives voting
osoPhy Of those the committee
alteration of a forward looking civil rights program.
Unfortunately the seniority
appointments has elevated rotten
borough districts of the most unenghtend
positions Of this unfortunately enough
liberals of both parties.
The leadership fight issue out and
proposed enlarge appointment of enough
liberals to ouvote the
the Democrats Republicans typical Re-
publican attitude
effect they supported their
This Democratic fouup and responsibility
they said The Republican responsibility
matter and intention Of helping They help
what smugy opned
Of philosophical chaos among the
He might have phil
osophca division between
Democratic is the
Mr. Judd and the of the COP harmony
the Republicans the rules committee
This be comfortable unquesonng partisan
and especially the owardoong people country
issue is civil rights and what
privilege examine the Implications Qie
statements and to interpret their meaning
And interpretations that
record statements they make
Republican Congressman
civil rights legislation