davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Robert Petersen, the immediate
past president will officially hand
the reinS to Eldon Steffens in the
earlier portion of the program.
Other new officers include Keith
Krebsbach, Vice President, George
Patterson, Treasurer and Robert
Suckstorff, George Norr, Hubert
Johnson and Clinton Fulkerson
directors.
A brief outline of the goals and
programs of the new administra-
ton will be given by President
S'effens in his inaugural speech.
Committees and a program of
work for each committee have
been established that embraces
one 70 the most ambitions pro-
grams ever established by the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce.
Governor Nutters' topic "How
Business Climate Effects Mon
tana" promises to be one of
tremendous interest to all Mon
tanans. This visit and public APP
pearance, Governor Nutters first
of this nature, is a great honor
to the people of Sidney and the
organization of which the Gov
ernor is a former president.
Other features of the program
will include musical numbers by
the Johnson Singers and a short
Informative talk by Professor
Bert Hansen concerning the BIZ
centennial celebration.
Ticket sales are being handled
by the directors. For those not
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
FEDERAL LAND BANK
MEETING DATE SET

The annual meeting of the Fed
eral Land Bank Association of
Sidney, will be held in the Moose
Hall, Thursday, january 26, Os-
car w. Olson, Association Man
ager, announced january 10.
Olson said the meeting will be
attended by association stock
holder-memToenS from Wibaux,
Dawson, Prairie, McCone and
Richland counties and by a num-
Der of agricultural leaders in this
area. Registration is scheduled for
IL a. M, followed by a noon din
ner. The business session is sci
for 100 p. m, with Arthur An
derSon of Culbertson, association
president, in charge.
Association members will cleo
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Trustees Meet to
Annexation

Trustees of School District
No. 5 and School District No. IL
met last week TO discuss the
request of District No. IL 10 an
mex to District No. 5.
Both District boards have
adopted resolutions by a unan-
imous vote to submit the ques-
ton of annexation 10 the people
of the districts. This election
according to present plans will
take place February IL.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
GORDON ROTH TO ADDRESS
FARMERS UNION GTA ASSN

Gordon Roth, director of public
relations, at the Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association of ST.
Paul, will be the speaker for the
annual coop dinner which will
be held at the Moose home at
z o'clock on January 26th. Music
and other entertainment is also
being planned for the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

with a plaque at the Annual Feed
er Banquet Saturday evening. The
Jaycees sponsor this program each
year, with a panel of agriculture
leaders and local businessmen
making the selection of Outstand-
ing Young Farmer from a list of
nominees
To be eligible for this award, he
must be between 81 and 35 years
of age, he must earn at least two
thirds of his income from farm
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

The leading speaker for the con-
vention will be the Rev. A. H.
Orthner pastor of the Alliance
Tabernacle in Regina, Sask.
Scripture Press Representative
and we'll known leader in SIS. and
V.B.S. work. Mr.. Orthner will
open the Convention Jan. 25th at
1880 pm. giving the key note
address, "Set your SIS. Goals"
(The sky's the Limit He will also
be showing a film on Vacation
Bible School. Mr.. Orthner and his
wife have had record breaking
Summer Bible Schools for many
years. While in Moose Jaw, Sask.,
they had Bible Schools for several
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

standing men of this community
who have excelled as I'd Outstand-
ing young man of the year CD the
Man most active in Good Govern
ment and CD the outstanding Boss
of the year.
Anyone interested in submitting
the name of a candidate for Boss
of the Year, may do SO by stating
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
GOV. NUTTER will ADDRESS
ANNUAL CHAMBER MEETING

A capacity crowd is expected for the annual membership
meeting of the Sidney Chamber of Commerce on Saturday
evening, Jan. Il. The event, which begins the official terms
for the new slate of officers elected in October, will be fea-
tured by an address from Gov. Donald G. Nutter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Larry Tveit 1866
Young Farmer OF
RichIand County

Larry Tveit of Fairview was
selected as Outstanding Young
Farmer of Richland County for
1860. Don Rees, president of the
Sidney Jaycees presented him
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
MONT Can. OFFICIALS ATTEND
NORTH-SOUTH HIGHWAY Meet

An international conference on the Central Canadian =
United States Mexico highway was held in Washington,
D. c., Monday, January 9. The meeting was held before
Ellis C. Armstrong, commissioner of Federal Bureau of Public
Roads and Mr.. Williams, assistant commissioner.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Rev. |. BueehIer
Takes Over Parish
Duties AT People

The new minister of the Peo-
Piles Congregational Christian
Church and the Congregational
Church of Savage will be the
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
MEETINGS OF GPCA MEMBERS
HELD In SIDNEY, GLENDIvE

The 9th Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Glendive
Production Credit Association was termed a success, Cecil
Lafond, Secretary-Treasurer announced today. A total of 579
members, wives and guests attended the meetings held IN
Sidney at the Moose Hall on January 9th and in Glendive at
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
PROGRAM, IDEAL WEATHER
DRAWS Feeder DAY CROWD

With ideal weather conditions prevailing throughout the
weekend, a record crowd attended the Both annual Lower
Yellowstone Livestock Feeders Day program at Sidney Sat
urday. Registrations show that around $50 people took part
in the morning tour of Valley feedlots, and an overflow crowd
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
|SuyNEY PLAZA ANNOUNCES
PURCHASE OF SITE FOR
SHOPPING CENTER HERE

Sidney Plaza, Inc, announced today the purchase of a Il
acre site from Eldridge Peterson on Highway II south of Sid
ney where the Buttrey Shopping Center will be built. The
purchase price was not given. Buttrey Shopping Centers are
scheduled for construction at Miles City, Glendive and Sid
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
ANNUAL JAYCEE BOSSES Night
BANQUET TO Be Held JAN. rs

The annual ]. c. Bosses Night banquet will be held
Thursday, January 26 in the Ballroom of the Lalonde Hotel at
$50 pm.
Presentations will be made at this banquet to three out
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

the qualifications of the candidate
in writing and sending same to
Sidney j. C.'s, Box ASS, Sidney"
All J.. c. members are urged to
attend this banquet and bring a
Boss.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Reverend Leo H. Buechler. Mr..
Buechler is coming to Sidney from
Glen Ullin, North Dakota, where
he has been serving the Glen
Ullin = New Salem Federated
Parish. Mr.. Buechler will preach
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Viggo Anderson, Walter Knapp,
Leo Anderson, Bill Zeller, Bob
Jarvis, Hart Bradley, Jake Kap-
pei, Buster Hennen and chairman
Henry Levno distributed the toys
and candy December Oath. Rose
Fink, Selma King, Mary Pistocco,
Josephine Houck and Mary DUDE
of the Women of the Moose help
ed in packaging and preparing
the gifts for distribution. The 81
families provided with Christmas
by Operation Santa Claus lived in
Sidney, Fairview, Savage, Lam
bert, Andes and Skaar Areas.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Telephone number been changed lately? If so, you are pro-
badly on a party line. r. E. Packard, local manager for Mountain
States 'l. & Tel. Co, said today. 1 t. S a daily task to check all
records laking sure that all facilities are being used to their fullest
extent. aegrouping of party lines, not having maximum parties,
is one method of getting the most use of available cable pairs. The
above photo shows r. K. MIliagn, sub-foreman, and Hunley Brum-
field, combination man, as they locate openings in the cable records
and issue work orders to change telephone numbers to fill these
openings, thereby getting the maximum use of all cable in the Sid
ney exchange.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT ALLIANCE, JAN. 1915

Reaching the Community" will be the theme of the
Sunday School Convention to be held in the Christian and
Missionary Alliance of Sidney, Montana, January 1926, 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07
Local Youth
Heads ROTC.
At University

F. Thomas Longerbeam, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Long
erbeam, of 10 Stockton rd., Sill
yer Spring, has been appointed
the Commander of the Cadet
330th Air Division, AFROTC,
University of Maryland.
A 23-yearold Public Relations
student, Longerbeam is the
head of the largest Air Force
ROTC unit in the United States.
He stated, that, "the challenge
that this type of opportunity
offers the potential Air Force
Officer canno be equaled. 1t al
lows the opportunity for a col
lege student to use his initiative
, in leadership and training"
He is also the Commander of
the Arnold Air Society Area
BIB, an AFROTC honorary as
saociation. Are B-3 is comprised
of Washington, Maryland, and
Virginia. Longerbeam holds the
rank of colonel in both of the
organizations. Arnold Rir is a
furtherence of air power and
it allows the cadet to get a ma
tional view of air power as it is
projected today.
He is also a member of the
tri-service honorary Scabbard
and Blade, and the professional
Journalism Fraternity Sigma
Delta Chi.
In, connection with the
AFROTC program, he is learn
ing to fly. At the present time
he has had "a hours flying time
and is ready to make cross
country solos. The Air Force
supports this training so that
the cadets will be familiar with
flight once they enter upon
their service career.
AS to the future, Longerbeam
intneds to make career of the
Arr Force. He has two fields of
interest, flying and public in
formation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07

A member Of RookviIle cub
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07
Park St. P-TA
Meets Tonight

Our Schools Math, Program"
will be featured at the Park
Street Elementary Svhool P.TA
meeting tonight at 8 pm. in the
schools all-purpose room.
In observance of Teacher Rec.
ognition Week, Mrs. Joseph
Hulgus, committee chairman,
will introduce the teachers to
the parents.
Speakers explaining tn e
schools mathematics program
will include Mrs. Eleanor
Schlaretzki, kindergarten teach
er; Mrs. Maggie Allnutt, first
grade; Mrs. Ida Shipley, second
grade; Mrs. James Britain,
fourth grade; Miss Aline Ste
phens, fifth; Mrs. Alta Tregon-
ing, sixth grade teacher; and
Clair Baum, principal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07

The average motorist COM
mits more than 10000 driving
errors year, the Bethesda XII
wants Club was told last week
by a leading safety authority.
The word of caution came
from Norman Damon, vice
president for safety of the Au-
tomotive Safety Foundation,
guest speaker at the Kiwanis
units meeting at Brooke Farm
Restaurant.
"The majority Of traffic ac-
cidents occur to ordinary every
day drivers who have learned to
drive safely most of the time, :"
Damon said.
Tis is shown, he noted, in
tests published by the American
Automobile Association of near
ly 1000 drivers during six
year period.
One of the conclusions in the
study was that a person driv-
ing 10000 miles a year probably
makes $4,000 driving errors in
the process.
The National Safety Council
says the average driver drives
8571 miles a year, bringing his
total driving errors to 81, APT.
Damon said that most drivers
like most golfers, are Gin the
duffer class"
The only difference, he said,
"is that in golf, we constantly
try to improve our game,
whereas most of US think we
are shooting par already when
it comes to driving a motor We
hicle."
Damon urged the Kiwanians
to start a "spring cleanup" of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07
Farm Bureau
Tour Scheduled

Members of the Maryland
Farm Bureau may now make
reservations for the annual
Spring Tour to New York City
scheduled for March "a, Is, and
&c.
Eighty-five farmers made the
trip last year, according to Noah
E. Kefauver, jr., president.
A fee of $44 includes railroad
fare, hotel accommodations for
two nights, dinner and floor
show at a Broadway night club
and the Easter Show at Radio
City Music Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07

announced.
Instead, officials said, they
would prefer to regard the pc
Rod as RED Cross Appreciation
Month";" in tribute to area resi-
dents who have contributed
money, time and talent to vol
unteer community service. Last
year, it was noted, 2643 resi-
dents accounted for a total of
109,952 hours of voluntary
service, equaling the output
that would require a paid staff
of So.
The chapters program could
not succeed without the work of
the volunteers, who perform
most of the work necessary to
enable the unit to keep pace
with the demands of the grow
ing community, according to a
statement from Red Cross head
quarters.
However the statement con-
tinued, "the chapter realizes it
could be still more effective in
the community by charging its
program if more volunteers
joined its service groups" Men,
as well as women, it was noted,
may hcoose from a varied pro-
gram Of services if they desire
t contribute their time and eff
for.
Persons interested in joining
the volunteer program are in
vited to telephone Juniper g.
2515 or visit the Chapter House
at 2020 East-West hwy. Silver
Spring, on weekdays between
$3.50 am, and 4:30 pm.
Mrs. Eric Collins, chairman
of volunteers, is available at
these times to expalin the var
ious services and to help locate
field in which the callers
might be interestde.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07
Symphony
Fund Drive
Is Underway

The annual Sustaining Fund
Drive for the National Sym
phony Orchestra is expected to
show a substantial increase in
total donations from upper
Montgomery County residents
this year, according to Mrs.
John F. kaufman, one of the
aren captains.
Headin gthe drive in the up
per county is Mrs. Joseph
overriding of Silver Spring. The
Symptoms program includes
concerts for school children, the
Tiny Tots matinees and the re-
Gently inaugurated Montgomery
County series of concerts in
Rockville.
Mrs. Kaufman, captain for
the Olney, Sandy Spring and
Ashton area, reports that al
though there are a number of
volunteers who are calling on
residents, it is impossible to
contact each family.
Anyone desiring to make a
contribution should contact Mrs.
Kaufman at WA. 4-9187 or
members of her team as fol-
lows: Mrs. Donald Boyd, WA. g.
1172; Mrs. Alexander Casanges,
SIP. 4-5411; Mrs. Joseph DiNun-
no, SIP. 4-50S1; Mrs. John Dud-
ley, WA. 4-4192; Mrs. Leonard
Fitzgerald, EV. 1924; Miss
Margaret Elgar Gilpin, SIP. a.
5455; Mrs. Henry E. Hutteman,
jr., WA. 4-9180; Mrs. Carl I'm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07
Newport Junior
High to Offer
Concert Friday

The music department of the
Newport Junior High School
will present a concert in "the
round by the symphonic band
and chamber orchestra on Fri
day at 8:15 in the school audi
torium.
The program will be conduct
ed by John Stephens and will
include music by Handel, Tchai.
kovsky, Brahms, Corelli, Bach,
Mozart, and Prokoffiev.
Tickets for the concert may
be obtained at the door. The
school is located on Newport
Mill I'd. in Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07
Bethesda KiuUanians Told about
Errors of 'Auerage' Motorists

tory of Traffic Safety Activities
and any deficiencies which last
years inventory might have re-
vealed.
The inventory, conducted by
the National Safety Council
through a grant from the Foun-
dalton, provides States and
communities with standards for
appraisal of their traffic safety
programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07
Named to Red
Cross Blood Unit

1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
chairman of Montgomery Coun-
ty Red Cross, has announced
the appointment of Mrs. Charles
Stevenson, $500 Selkirk dr., Be-
thesda, as the chapters repre-
sentative on the Metropolitan
Area Red Cross Chapters Com
mittee for March 1861 Blood
Donor Pledge Campaign and
Drive for Volunteers.
Mrs. Stevenson has been a
Red Cross volunteer for many
years, having served in canteen
during World War II, supply
service, and public information.
She is currently secretary of
the chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07

Pack 4s3, 1O-year-old Howard
was selected to participate in
the ceremony as the outstand-
ing member of his unit. Cap
tain Coleman was recruited as a
part of Operation v. /. P.,' dur
ing which scout pins were pre-
scented to the areas congress
men, military and business lead
ers.
The youngster is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Nc
LELAND, jr. His father is EN-
ployed in the product design d.
vision of NOL's product engi-
neering department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07

driving habits by driving as
they would want their children
to dhive keeping check of their
own driving errors, reporting
traffic hazards to police and
making courtesy to others a
habit.
He suggested that the club
question Montgomery County
officials about the county's par
ticipation in the Annual Inven-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07
sENTINEL
Rockville Cub Scout
Recruits MOL Chief

The commander of the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory at White
Oak has been recruited by the
Cub Scouts with the assertion
that he gladly accepts the addi-
tional responsibility"
Capt. Walter B. Coleman was
pinned" by Cub Scout Howard
B. McLelland, III, of 1905 Val
ley Stream DIR. Rockville, in a
ceremony held in connection
with the observance of the 51st
anniversary of Scouting in
America.
A member of Rockville C.uh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07

Mrs. Richard C. Larson, WA. g.
1858; Robert Miller, SIP. 4-4548;
or w. 1 Saunders, WA. 4-4594.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07
Red Cross acknowledges
Assistance of Volunteers

Although March tradtonally is designated as 'Red
Cross Month";" public appeal for supplemental funds
will be made in Montgomery County or in the metropol
tan area officials of the County Red Cross Chapter have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07

lau, WA. 1920; Mrs. Brooks
Johns, II, WA. 4-5543; Mrs.
Thomas Ladson, WA. 4-4190;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-12
high-fashiOn sport
clothes at budget
pleasing prices!

For our 18th Anniversary Sale, we're
bringing you sportswear jam-packed with
value! See classic Dupont Orion acrylic
sweaters that you'll be wearing for years
to come, smart knit tops that are beauti-
fully styled and unbelievably priced, ex-
pensively detailed cotton corduroy
Stacks. All in a terrific assortment of
colors, plaids, stripes, fancies -. all
completely washable.
Complete Women's Fashion Depts.. Sears
BladenS6urg Wisconsin, Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Mrs. GoIdnumer
Estate Valued
At $2.4 Million

James c. Wilkes, executor of
the Goldnamer estate, said a
petition for probate Of her will
is to be filed in District Court
this week.
Under terms of the will, ap-
proximately go per cent Of the
estate will be divided between
two nieces, Mrs. Max j. Fisher
of 4500 Thirty-first street NV.
and Mrs. Marc Frederic Of Los
Angeles.
The remainder of the estate
is to be divided among heirs
of Mr.. Goldnamer.
In addition, Mrs. Goldnamer
left $4,000 to local charities
through a trust fund of a
philanthropic foundation she
and her husband set up some
years ago; and $3.50 and $110 a
week, respectively, to two Phil
adelphia nurses who had cared
for her.
Mrs. Helen j. Goldnamer,
who died in her apartment at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel on
December 13, left an estate
valued at $2,420, 1928.
She was the widow Of Mar
Gus S. Goldnamer, Washington
businessman and civic leader,
who died in 1856. He left an
estate Of slightly over $4 mill
lion.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Mrs. Weis Is 'Bmewsed'
By Jorgon of Space

ed the poem in the Congress
Sional Record yesterday.
Some sample verses:
NGSG-Arpd-R&D
Co1suS-SpdSur and Mach III
AdDeHt-Scouts, both Sea and
Blue
What, oh tDhGt do they all DO?
GGntryS, pads and solid fuels,
Booster, thrust and mole
culeS;;
My, but tptdt a chun1p I am
More stupid than a chimp
named Ham.
SdmoS, Midas, Atlas, Thor,
MinutemGn and Transit w
Roam in the ionishpere-
Van Aliens belt is also here.
Saturn, NoUa, Dynosoar,
Each day brings a IDhole lot
more.
With all this hardware up in
space,
We should tDin this dtDeSome
race.
This is tough for me, gosh
durn itl
But I'll DorE until I learn it.
I'll not yield my treasured
place
The first temal to SerUe on
space.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Strouse to Head
UGF Publicity

Ben Strouse president of
radio stations WWDC and
WWDC-FM, has been named
chairman Of the public rela-
tions and publicity committee
for the sixth annual United
Givers Fund campaign next
fall.
Mr.. Strouse was publicity
chairman in 1855 for the Com
munity Chest Federation cam
paign, predecessor to UGF.
The following year he was
chairman of the UGF public
relations plans board.
Mr.. Strouse is president of
the Broadcasters Club Of Wash
ington, past president Of the
Advertising Club, and a direc-
tor of the Radio Advertising
Bureau and the Maryland
D. C. Broadcasters Association
He also is a member Of the
Variety Club Of Washington
and a trustee Of the Better
Business Bureau.
Mr.. StrouSe lives in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Chicago Man
To Head Project
On Dependency

Everett S. Cope Of Chicago
has been named director of the
Health and Welfare Councils
Neighborhood Project on De-
pendency.
Mrs. Phillip L. Graham,
chairman of the HWC Neigh
borhood Project Committee,
announced the appointment.
and said Mr.. Cope will take up
his duties July /.
He has been executive direc-
tor Of the South Chicago Com
munity Center for the last II
years, and formerly was pro-
gram director of the University
of Chicago Settlement. He is
president Of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Settlements and
Neighborhood Centers.
He received his degree in
social work from the Univer-
Sity Of Chicago.
Mr.. Cope is married and the
father Of four school-age chill
dren.
The Neighborhood Project
which grew out Of the work OF
the HWC Junior Village Com
mittee, will look for more ef-
fective ways to help families
develop their own capacities fol
self-support and reduce Their
need for financial and Other
help from welfare agencies.
Financed with a grant from
the Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer
Foundation. the project will
work comparatively with Other
agencies.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Search Pushed
For Lost Bow

WINTHROP, Iowa, Mar. II
(AP).-"I cling to the Bible in
my loneliness" said the mother
of Jimmy Franck, 4. who dis
appeared without a trace five
days ago.
"I1l try anything" said the
father, Everett Franck.
We'll continue to search as
long as there are volunteers" P"
said Sheriff Emery Hart. as he
prepared to organize another
search party today.
There still are plenty Of VOL
unteers to help in the search
for Jimmy, who disappeared
Tuesday. Hundreds of search
ers gathered yesterday around
this Northeast Iowa farm, weary
after securing every foot of the
280-acre Franck farm and
miles of countryside.
Jimmy wandered off several
hours before a heavy snow
storm hit. while his father was
doing chores and his mother
was in the house.
A tip from a telepathist in
the Netherlands proved fruit
less. He was contacted by
phone Thursday.
The Francks have three
other children-Ted, IL; Lee,
IL, and Peggy Ann, 8.