davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
1.-THE Sidney Herald
Wednesday. August 80. 1861
RichIand Fair
Prize Winners
Announced

The following names were
drawn for the prizes given away
at the Richland County Fair.
Conoco, Sheriff. Henderson, Dis
tributor: LIST prize = 5 gallons
All Season Motor Oil, Mrs. Ray
mond Oakland, Cartwright, North
Dakota; End prize - 5 gallons of
Super Motor Oil. Mrs. Anton
Klose, Fairview, Montana, phone
ATT $40; Bird prize = l gallon of
Conoco Anti-freeZe, Esther l..
Knudson, Cartwright, North Da-
kota; 4th prize - l gallon Conoco
Anti-freeze, VIM. Burgess, Nohly,
Montana; 5th prize - l gallon
Conoco Anti-freeze, Mrs. Roy
Robertson, Skaar Rte, Sidney; 9th
prize l gallon Conoco Anti
freeze, Mrs. R. d. Halter, Skaar
Rte, Sidney; 7th prize = l gallon
Conoco Antifreeze, Harold Hen
derSon, Rt. l Box 152, Sidney; 9th
prize l gallon Conoco Anti
freeze, Kal Albin, 80 7th Ave.
S.W., Sidney, Montana.
Frontier Finance - Mrs. Clar-
ence Rosaaen, Alb 5th NE, Sid
ney, Radio
Sidney Herald = Shirley Brekke
Antelope, Montana, Portable
Typewriter.
Amer. Life & Cas-. = Mrs. Mer-
ril Olson, Culbertson, Montana,
Bedspread; Mrs. Robert Browning,
Huntsville, Alabama, Clock.
Northern Water Treating -
Virginia Fink, Wolf Point, Mont,
10000 Certificate; Mrs. Fred Gear,
Savage, Mont, 10000 Certificate;
Mrs. J. A. Simonig, Williston, N.
Oak, 10000 Certificate.
World Book and Child Craft -
Shirley Brekke, Antelope, Mont,
Dictionaries.
Sidney Radio & TV = Mrs.
Henry A. Johnson, Sidney, Mont,
Radio.
Vic's Studio = Mrs. Elsie Otis,
Fairview, Mont, Photo.
Pea & Federal Land Bank =
Mrs. Ella Gobbs, Culbertson, Mont.
Food Chest.
Webbers' = Mrs. Dale Lundley,
Plentywood, Mont, TV Stack
Tables; Bernard Hart, Sidney,
Mont, Portrait.
Brattins - Mrs. liver Aafedt,
Williston, N. Oak, Sugar; Mrs.
Joe USselman, Fairwiew, Mont,
Flour; Hazel Wersland, Sidney,
Mont, Coffee.
Sidney Sheet Metal - Mrs. A.
w. Nyquist, Sidney, Mont, Built
in bathroom scales.
Farmers ms. = Mrs. Elsie Otis,
Fairview, Montana, BraZier.
Thomson Radio-TV = Amanda
Rude, Fairview, Mont, Water
Conditioner.
Monarch Lumber = Steve Mar
york.. Sidney, Mont, Picnic Table.
Culligan = Mrs. Conrad Ged-
rose, Sidney, Mont, 5000 service.
Foss Cabinet = Eunice Will
liams Sidney, Mont, Water Soft
ener; Mrs. M. H. Woodwork, Sid
ney, Mont, RUSSO Door; George
Bremseth, Arnegard, N. Oak,
Broiler.
Schwartz Construction = Mrs.
Edward Erickson, Sidney, Mont,
800.
Minnesota Wooden Mills = Mrs.
Russell Short, WilliSton, N. Oak,
Electric Blanket.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
RicIney

Miss Sharon Levengood left
Wednesday for the University of
Illinois at Champagne, Illinois.
She will be one of IA delegates
from Montana to National Metho-
dist Student Conference.
Mrs. Jim LaWler of Great Falls
and Elizabeth Richards have gone
on a trip through the Black Hills
and other points.
Pat, Mike and Sandra McLin-
den of Plentywood were guests
the past week of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tor
crimson.
On Saturday at l o'clock D. m,
Miss Patsy Lou Torgrimson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Torgrimson Of Richey be-
came the bride of Dewey Dean
Whiteman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Whiteman of Richey at
the Methodist church in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
Rev. Stevens officiated. Their at
tendantS were Floyd Whiteman
Jr., and Lorraine Lokken of Cir
Gle. After a short honeymoon the
newlywedS will make their home
in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Soft and
daughters left Friday morning for
their home in Port Clinton, Ohio,
after a two week visit with rela-
tiveS here.
Brett, Bradley and Brenda Cui-
yer of Baker spent a few days
the latter part of the week with
their grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Vernon Culver.
Visitors in the Charley Gidley
home Friday morning were Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Moore and three
children from Sheridan, Wyoming.
Rev. and Mrs. Kurtz and Mrs.
Charley Gidley motored to Wolf
Point on Thursday to see Mrs.
Gldley's daughter, Mrs. Johnnie
Johnston and new baby boy.
Overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Culver Thursday
were her nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wandke of st. Paul,
MINI.
Miss Sylvia Zuroff returned
home Friday from Billings with
her mother and sister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

\ "DiaI.A-Heat" Wrinkle Out
Drying permits four drying oper-
atoms.
r Super.capsclty Dryer cyIin-
der allows free tumbIins action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
Fla. A&M Faculty
Members Return

Two members of the Florida
A & M University faculty who
returned to the university from
a years leave of absence were
awarded advanced degrees from
Indiana University. The Indiana
University conferred the Doctor
of Education degree upon Miss
Anne r. Gayles and the Master
of Nursing Education degree upon
Mrs. Willie p. Porter.
Or. Margaret S. Collins Of the
Biology Department, returned
from . years leave al the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, where she
served as research fellow under
A. J.. Richards. She received .
grant from the National Science
Foundation 70 continue her study
Of the Florida fermite.
Other faculty members return
ing to the university from study
leaves were: Joseph c. Awkard,
Jr.. Psychology, University of
Virginia; Eloyce F. Combs. Educa-
ton. Indiana University; George
+. Covington, Philosophy, Wayne
State University; Irene V. Man
dexter, Business, University OF
Pittsburgh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

October 8-14 will be a special
week for teenagers in % senior
and junior high schools in metro
politan Detroit as National Y-Teen
Roll Call is observed, Dolores
Potts. YWCA teenage coodinator,
said in announcing plans for To-
cal celebration of the annual
event
Held each year the second week
in October in recognition of the
teenage members of the YWCA,
the event also serves to launch
the new Y-Teen program for the
coming school year.
Featured among the observ.
ances of the week will be the
Roll Call of Y-Teens at Northwest
Branch YWCA, 25940 Grand Riy-
er, from 2 TO a pm, Saturday,
Oct. IA.
Latin America will be the theme
Of the Northwest Y-Teens, with
the girls dressed in Latin Ameri.
can costumes and viewing a Latin
American film.
Attending the Roll Call al the
Northwest YWCA will be teen
ayers from Southfield, BEDFORD,
Cody, Thurston. Pennington and
BEDFORD Union high schools, and
from Lola Valley, Pierce. and
Pearson junior high schools.
Girls belonging to Y-Teen clubs
sporsored by Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA. 500 East Eliza
beth ST., will hold Roll Call at
that Branch on Saturday, Oct. 7,
from ! to 3 pm.
Their activities will include an
astronaut parade, club mobiles,
and talk by Miss Manchester
Newton, Executive Director of the
Lucy Thurman WV.
Attending the Roll Call at Lucy
Thurman YWCA will be girls
from. cass. Central, Eastern,
Northwestern an Southeastern
high schools. and from Barbour,
Bishop, Condor, Durfee, Foch,
Garfield, Hvtchins, McMichseI,
Russell. and Sherrard junior high
schools.
The Y-Teen clubs sponsored by
Macomb Branch YWCA, $4,000
Ten Mile Road, East Detroit, will
hold their Roll Call al that Branch
Saturday, October IA, from 2 to
a pm.
Games, singing and other acti-
vities promise an afternoon of
fun for girls from all parts of
Macomb County who are mem
bers and prospective members
of the Y.Teen clubs in Lake
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
Antique Show At
Masonic Temple

Once again Detroit's largest and
oldest antique show is coming to
town. AS in the last several years.
il will be staged in the Fountain
Room of Masonic Temple. The
four day show will open its doors
Thursday, October IL. and con-
tinuc through Sunday from II
noon to 1920 pm. daily.
Filling star billing roles as ex-
hibitors will be SIS we'll known.
outstanding dealers from the East
and Midwest whose collections
will provide items for sale total
ing more than half a million dol
lars a the Great Lakes Antique
Show.
Always happy hunting ground
for the uninitiated amateur col
lector, as we'll as the serious
minded shopper. the 1861 show
with an endless variety of antique
and unusual memorabilia is sure
to pique the interest Of everyone,
young and old, this season.
Little girls will delight in a
wealth of frilled and furbelowed
antique dolls and fascinating
hand puppets. Boys will be in
trigued with all kinds of Indian
artifacts and ancient steam en-
gines.
Women will be attracted TO the
jewelry displays of jeweled lock-
cts, earrings. bracelets and old
fashioned rings as we'll as many
fine pieces of refinishcd and re-
stored furniture just right
for that special corner"
Rifles, muskets and pistols,
along with trick canes and dis
plays of clocks and old lamps
will be special fare for the men
in the family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

Fiber Identification is an i'm
portant clue to the use and care
of modern fabrics.
The Fiber Identification Act
became effective March z, 1860.
This act requires that each textile
fiber product, such as clothing,
must carry a label which gives
generic family names and per-
cenfages by weight of the fibers
in the product.
Fibers of different origin are
classified by generic names. You
know the generic names OF ma
tural fibers - cotton, linen, silk,
and wool, but you may not know
some of the generic names for
manmade fibers.
Generic names will help you
and your dryeIeaner care tor
clothing. They are clue to
proper washing, drying, and press
ing temperatures and TO spot re-
moval and storage.
Trade names or trade marks
exist for many manmade flbers.
If a manufactures uses a trade
name on the label he must pair
it with the generic name. For
example, Orion is a trade name
for an acrylic so the label will
read Orion acrylic. If you don't
find the generic name on the la
bel you are taking a chance on
the fiber content.
You may want to call the re-
tailers attention TO your need Tor
this information.
Beside trade names for fibers,
there are trade names for yarn
processes. One example OF a
trade name for wash-and-wear
finish is Regulated Cotton; for
water-repelIent, Cravenette; for
stain-repellent, Scotchgard; n d
for shrinkage control, Sanforized.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
New Recipe
Contest For
High Schools

The National Red Cherry In
stitute has announced a new, ma
tion-wide recipe contest to more
than $4,000 high schools in so
states; with a 100000 college
scholarship as the top prize.
The new event, open TO any
high school or junior high school
home economics student, was
announced to home economics
teachers in September with the
approval of the National Associ-
alton of Secondary School Prin-
cipals.
Called the Tart Red Cherry Re-
cipe Contest. the new event will
replace the National Cherry Pie
Baking Contest, which was held
in Chicago for % consecutive
years. According to James II.
Bryce, notwithstanding of the
in a national recipe contest, with
permit an even wider partici-
patton by high school students
in a national recipe contest with
out taking them away from their
actual classroom assignments
Bryce added that the competition
is not restricted only TO pie. but
is open TO any recipe using red
cherries or rcd cherry products.
These would include canned cher
ries. frozen cherries. cherry pie
filling, iellied cherry sauce. and
dessert cherries packed in sugar
syrup. according to Bryce.
More than $350000 in prizes
will be awarded in the new Tart
Red Cherry Recipe Contest. These
include scholarships to colleges
of the winners choice in the
amounts of 100000. $4,000 and
$4,000. In addition, the so runner
ups will receive a handsome Sun
beam Mixmaster electric hand
mixer.
Judging of the event will be
conducted by home economists
for the National Red Cherry In
stitute. The recipe entries will be
judged on the basis of quality,
popular appeal, and creative
originality. Entry Blanks are OBJ
tainable from the National Red
Cherry institute. TAT Deerfield
Road. Deerfield, Illinois. Deadline
for entries is December Is, 1861.
Winners will be announced during
National Cherry Week, February
1922, 1862.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
NWder Wall Makes
Rec. Room Versatile

One of the easiest ways to re-
store order in disorganized re-
creation room is TO install a divi-
der wall, according to architects.
Many families, disturbed by the
distraction generated in large
rec room. have found that a
divider wall increases the versati-
lily of the area.
For instance, free standing
divider wall at the doorway can
shield the entraneeway from the
rest of the room. Storage cabinets
for clothes and supplies can be
located here. a long work table
for hobby activities also could
be located along this wall.
A desk can be located on the
other side of the dividcr wall.
This might be used by Mon for
correspondence or by Dad for
reports and other paperwork.
Since it is separated by the wall
from the children's hobby area,
considerable privacy and quiet
is gained over the conventional
recreation room with an open
floor plan.
A handsome divider wall can
be built with woodgrain Marlite
planks, which have vertical score
lines at random intervals to in
crease the paneling's visual in
tercst. The planks have wash
able plastic surface that is highly
resistant to hard wear, stains,
abrasions and other causes of
deterioration.
The rugged cardboard base of
this paneling is much more dur
able than wood. Refinishing is
never necessary because of the
plastic surface. Marlite is avail
able at lumber dealers in plain
colors and patterns, as well as
the high-fidelity woodgrains.
Other features that can be in
corporated into compartment
ed" recreation room to further
divide the floor space into areas
are refrcshment bar. music CEN
ter and built-in couch with stor-
age compartment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
managerial Development
Series Starts Oct. II

Don G. Mitchell, vice chairman
NJ the board of General Tele-
phone and Electronics Corp, will
omen the Managerial Conference
Center on the Wayne State Uni.
ycrsity campus.
The Manager of Tomorrow"
will be the topic of Mitchell's re.
marks. Managerial Development,
now in its third year, is sponsored
by the Institute of Labor and In
dustrial Relations of the Univer-
sity of Michigan-Wayne State Uni
versity.
The discussion seminars. which
continue weekly through May z,
will be held in three units The
first is General Management
Functions" followed by "Personel
Relations" and Measuring Or
ganizational Performance" The
seminars are for upper-level man
agemcnt executives who hold key
positions in their companies.
Mitchell is recognized as one
of industry's leading authorities
on corporate organization and po-
licies, especially in the broad
areas of decentralized manage
ment, vertical indignation of mum
ufacturing, scientific marketing,
and human relations.
lie is also chairman of the board
of Sylvania Electric Products,
subsidiary of General Telephone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
Mich. Schools Get
Scholarship Forms

ANN ARBOR-M ichigan's 682 ac.
credited high schools have lust
received freshman scholarship ap-
plicatlons forms from The Uni
versity of Michigan, reports AS.
slstant Dean of Men Ivan w. Par
kcr.
Applications must be submit
ted by Dec. 20. Award winners
will be announced in April. Selec-
ton IS based upon high school
records and recommendations,
scores on the College Board Scho-
lastic Aptitude Test do be taken
in December 1861 or January
1862, financial need. and recon-
mendations of alumni groups.
All accredited schools are en-
titled to at least one Regents-Al-
umni Scholarship of $50 to $3.50
If a qualified graduate applies.
Last year 686 students won these
awards.
Other freshman scholarships
include awards granted by Con-
sumers Power Company. General
Motors Corporation, Society for
Naval Architects and Marine En-.
gineers. and Detroit Edison Com
pany.
Two scholarships require spe-
cial applications. They are the La
Verne Noyes and Horace II. Rack
ham undergraduate scholarships.
Each semester, 10 to Is Noyes
awards are granted to direct
blood descendants Of World War
/ veterans. Applications are due
Feb. is, 1862 for the spring Sc
mester and Aug. /, 1862 for the
fall.
Two or three $500 Rackham
scholarships are granted yearly,
renewable up to eight semesters.
Applicant ons fall due on
March IS OF the school year pre-
ceding that for which the schol-
arship is desired.
If new scholarship programs
are established that permit Sc
lection of winners for 1862,
they will be chosen from students
who filed the general applica-
ton form, Dean Parker said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
EnqIish Teachers
Meet Here Oct. J

DR.. Henry Hermann, professor
of education at Wayne State, will
speak on Developing Humani-
ties Program for the High School"
at 1870 pm.
A demonstration and film of
reading dynamics on How 10
Read Twenty-Five Thousand Words
a Minute" will be given by the
Reading Dynamics Clinic at 2:30
pm.
Charles Hohner, presiden of the
Michigan Council Teachers of
Enlish and head of the depart
ment of English at Detroit's Cool
ey High School, will preside at
the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

Shore. Warren. Lincoln and Gen.
terfine high schools.
Every teenager is especially
invited to attend these Roll Call
celebrations, Miss Potts sal d.
ANY girl in hr teens is eligible
for Y-Tcen membership and is
cordially invited TO get acquaint-
ed with our Y-Teen clubs and to
join during National Y-Teen Roll
Call Week"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

The Michigan Council Teachers
of English will hold its second
fall conference at Wayne State
University's College of Education
Building on Saturday, Oct. z.
The meeting will formally open
at 10 am. with an address by
Paul Diederich, of the Educational
Testing Service in Princeton, N.
J. He will speak on Programmed
Learning"
AT IL pm. the expected $50
teachers will break into six panels
ranging from programmed Text
books in English" to "Creativity
in Composition"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
For Clues To Clothing Care,
Read Your Fiber Label

Reliable manufacturers b a e
performance claims and care re-
commentators on yarn consfruc-
tion. fabric weave, or knit, tex
tile finish. dye or design appIiea-
ton. and finally on garment de-
sign and trim; in addition TO the
fiber content. Look for perform
snce care information on fhe la
bells of piece goods as we'll as
ready-fo-wear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

! r Safety Type "knee-Actions
Door Latch opens door.
a Automatic Safety oontroi
stops heat when clothes door 10
opened.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

THE CENTURY or PROGRESS
CLUB members sent Mrs. Edith
Gilchrist to Atlanta, Ga, a I
week TO live with her sister, Mrs.
Eloise Peterson. Mrs. Gilchrist,
a charter member of the Century
of Progress Club, has been in
disposed for a considerable length
of time.
Charles A d a m S, grandson
whom Mrs. Gilchrist reared, and
has been taking care of his grand
mother here. has moved to Allan
Ia. there he will teach in More
House College.
Those among the many friends
of Mrs. Gilchrist who would like
to drop q letter or card may
reach her at 1877 Griffin ST., N.
w. Atlanta, Georgia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

and Electronics Corp. Mitchell
attended the University of Gin
clnnati and the University of
fioridm. He holds honorary de-
erees from Northeastern Univer-
SHY, Parsons College, Rcnssela or
polytechnic Institute. Stevens In
stitute OF Technology, Middle
bury College and the University
OF Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

Serious injury" to a United
States industry.
Backers of liberal trade poll
cies contend that the only prac-
teal way for the United States
to make meaningful cuts in a
wide variety of tariffs is to
authorize acroSs-the- board ne
gotiations. Instead of bargain
ing on tariff reductions for
metal lathes. for example, the
United States would negotiate
cuts for industrial goods as a
group.
Trade Squeeze Feared
Only by offering across-the-
board reductions, administra-
ton leaders maintain, can the
United States persuade the
European Common Market to
keep its tariffs low. And. they
warn, high Common Market
tariffs would squeeze United
States exports out of Western
Europe.
Although the broad issue has
been settled within the admin
istration, some officials are
reluctant to make a clean break
with the old reciprocal trade
law. They insist, for example,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

niQue would replace lJem-py-
item" negotiations conducted
under the expiring Reciprocal
Trade Act.
Now that the basic principle
has been settled, the admins
tration is working out impor-
tant details. Officials are
drafting a paper for the Presi-
dents final decision, perhaps
this week or next.
Timing Was Undecided
One group in the administra-
ton wants the President to
propose an entirely new trade
law. Another faction would
settle for extension of the old
Reciprocal Trade Act with
amendments designed to-
achieve the broad authority
sought by the President.
Administration leaders de-
cided many months ago that
the desirable goal was author
ity to cut tariffs across the
board. But until about a week
ago, they wavered on the ques-
ton Of whether to make the
drive next year.
Some cautious officials were
gloomy about the prospects for
winning the fight in 1862 and
suggested a simple one-year
extension of the old law be-
yond its expiration date next
June 80.
They argued that a one-year
delay in proposing the broad
new program would allow time
for world trading patterns to
jell and for an economic up
turn to muffle protectioniSts.
But the President rejected
this counsel and decided to
make the big push in 1862.
Officials insist on calling it a
consensus" rather than a
decision" because details
have not yet been settled.
Power Now Limited
Under the expiring 1858 law,
the President is empowered to
negotiate tariff reductions Of
up to 20 per cent on Individual
import items, in return for re-
ciprocal tariff cuts for United
States exports.
This theoretical negotiating
authority is greatly limited in
practice by protectionist safe
guards in the law. Under the
peril-point procedure, for ex-
ample, the Tariff Commission
advises the President how low
tariffs on individual import
items could be cut without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Sea Is Set in Bowl

ODESSA, Russia.-The dark
ness of the Black Sea waters,
contrasting sharply with the
clear blue of the nearby Medi-
terranean. is partly due to this
seas great depth. 1t is set in a
huge bowl more than $500 feet
deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Kennedy Seen Bidding
For Tariff Cuts in 81
BY LEE nj. COIN
Star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration will push for broad new
power to cut tariffs next year waiting until 1885,
informed sources said today
They said President Kennedy intends to ask the 1862
Congress authority negotiate tariff
reductions on whole categorieS of imports This new tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

that peril points be Kept In
some form. Other officials con-
tend retention Of peril points
would make aeroSs-the- board
negotiations impractical.
Fight Expected
No matter what the President
proposes, he will face a tough
fight in Congress. The recent
recession and continuing high
unemployment have bolstered
protectionist arguments against
foreign competition.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield last week said, in
effect, that the administration
will be lucky to push a simple
extension of the old reciprocal
trade law through Congress
next year.
But Representative Boggs.
Democrat of Louisiana, insisted
today that the administration
will win if it presses Congress
for the broad new program.
Mr.. BoggS. a key man on tariff
legislation, said the talk about
rising protectionist sentiment
is "the most exaggerated thing
on EARTH"
Labor Secretary Goldberg
plans to work hard in a crucial
area Of the tariff battle-the
union movement. With high I'M
employment, some unions are
swinging to the protectionist
side.