davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Savage News

The Lutheran Church Women
will hold their regular meeting in
the church parlors Thursday aft
ternoon, May 4. Everyone is cor
dially invited to attend.
The Dakota Academy Choir will
present a program at the Luther
an Church Saturday evening at
800. Everyone is urged to come
and hear this high school group.
A free-wiI offering will be taken.
Eldon Rice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rice, who is serving as
county agent of Rosebud county.
was a supper guest at the Rene
Barone home Tuesday evening. AT
ter supper he showed movies on
the ways of living and church
habits of the people in Korea, to
a large crowd of friends and
neighborS. He also showed slides
of the Korean people receiving
clothing that had been sent from
the church in Savage. Late in the
evening, Mrs. Barone served a
very nice lunch to the group.
Richard Larson of Mandan sur
prised his mother. Mrs. Lillian
Larson with a visit Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Lange took
their son, Donald to Minneapolis
last week end, where he enrolled
in school.
Little Connie Jean Burau of
Sidney spent Thursday night Wis
iting at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Etzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Price and
Shaye Lou, who are now making
their home in Williston, spent
Wednesday night visiting at the
Don Price home.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd JonaSen
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Delton
Christmas in Glendive. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Henderson of Billings
also visited there.
Mrs. Clifford Bach and Mrs.
John Gear entertained a group of
relatives at a miscellaneous show
er in honor of Mrs. Sheryll Price
at the Bach home Thursday after
noon. After a social afternoon, a
nice lunch was served by the
hosteSSes. The guest of honor was
presented with many nice gifts
for her new home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
E4I The MOrzdRd-'I
~ TOCkGROWER
ROUNDUP
MONTANA TREASURE STEAK
HITS u. S.

Helena - Montana now has its
own cut of beef. Gov. Donald c..
NUtter has proclaimed April as
"The Montana Treasure Steak
Month" to introduce the new beef
cut to the Treasure State and to
the United States.
A special program on NBC Mon
itor featuring Gov. Nutter and
Montana Stockgrowers President,
Wayne Bratten, was the kickoff
for publicizing the Montana Urea
sure Steak. Goldfoil wrapped
steaks were sent to the White
House in Washington, D. G. and
to each of the other 40 governors,
and 10 the Montana congressional
delegation.
The Montana Treasure Steak,
originated by Max Smith, a butcher
in East Helena, is a cut Of rib
section with the chine bone re-
moved and the trailing part curled
into a round shape and skewered.
The sales force for Montana
and its Treasure Steak includes
the Montana Beef Council, Mon
tana State Advertising Depart
ment, Montana State Planning
Board, Montana State Chamber OF
Commerce and the Montana Cow
Bellies, auxiliary to the Montana
StockgrowerS Association.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Miles City spoke on the import
ance of preparedness in combat
ing range fires. Keilman compli-
mented Richland County for their
rural fire prevention and control
organization. j. B. Dave, Jr.,
former county fire chief, outlined
the fire prevention and control
facilities available in the county.
He then introduced the new coun-
ty fire chief, George Knaff, who
spoke on the Importance of good
organization. Chief Knaff also
stressed the importance of strict
adherence to the burning permit
system which has been used the
past few years here in Richland
County.
In addition to the talks, two
excellent films on range fire con-
troll were shown. Dean Davidson,
Richland County Extension Agent,
served as Chairman for the meet
ing and was in general charge OF
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Ebenezer Congregational church
was the setting for the candle
light wedding of Miss Shirley
Rau, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rau of Sidney, and Sheryll
M. Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Price of Savage. The Rev.
Arthur Hoffman officiated at the
single ring ceremony. Sunday,
April 9 at 600 p. m.
Pink and white chrysanthemums
twined the railing and bouquets
of purple iris and yellow NUNS
were at the front of the church.
Richard Uhrich, the brides neph-
ew, and Arlen Price, brother of
the groom, lit the candles.
Miss Betty Hoffman played
nuptial music, the wedding march
eS, and the accompaniment for
Mrs. Howard Blodgett and Mrs.
Alex Rupp, aunts of the bride,
who sang Precious Love-"
The bride wore a street length
sheath of pink lace, fashioned
with short sleeves and square
neck, a pearl necklace, and a
white hat with a small veil. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses
on a white Bible.
Miss Donna Rau, who attended
her sister as maid of honor, wore
light blue satin, and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations and
white NUNS.
Jerry Price attended his broth
er as best man. Jerry Kukus and
Donald Price, Jr. ushered the
rs guests.
The wedding reception was hello
in the church basement. Mrs. Ger.
aid Kukus and Mrs. Ed Uhrich
sisters of the bride, cut the three
TERED cake, trimmed in yellow
and white, and topped by brida
figurineS. Miss Vernette Price. the
groom'S sister, kept the guest book
and the bridal attendants assist
ed with the gifts. Miss Joannt
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
FREE GRASS"

Helena - A book depicting the
history of the Montana range, by
Bob Fletcher, has been acclaimed
by the literary editor of the
Chicago Daily News, Val Allen
Bradley, he says Free Grass to
Fences" is a superb history of the
Montana cattleman, and the book
serves as an important historical
record. 1t is enhanced by a splend-
id collection of photographs and
Incompatible rangeland drawings
by Charles M. Russell. The book
is available at the Montana Stock
growers office in Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Shirley Kan and Sze,yR M Pa;e
Exchange WsAdi~g No~s Ap4(9

Rau, a sister, served the coffee.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs. Rupp, Mrs.
Alex Rau, Mrs. Reuben Hamburg,
and Mrs. George Scheetz, aunts
of the bride, and Miss Gloria
Uhrich, Miss Karen Hamburg, and
Miss Betty Scheetz, her cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Price are living
in Sidney, where he is employed
with a spraying service. Mr. and
Mrs. Price are graduates of Saw
age High School, and Sidney High
School.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
c MOUNTAIN
CAFE CLOSED

MeaderviIle Teddy" Ira
parish'S World-famouS Rocky
Mountain Cafe has been closed at
least temporarily, while the pro-
prietor is on a trip for a physical
check-up. The popular eating
place has been in operation since
1927.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
lO-The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. April rs. 1861

THANK YOU FOR MAKING
OUR BIG WALGREEN ONE
CENT SALE AN OUTSTANDING
SUCCESS. THE BIG NEW SID
NEY DRUG STORE. l5-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend III heartfuf
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors who have been so kind
and helpful to us in the loss of our
loved one. We most deeply APP
preciate the numerous memorial
gifts, flowers, cards and food we
have received, also the many,
many kindnesses shown us during
this time of sorrow. Words cannot
adequately express our sincere
appreciation.
Ernest F. Ullman
Mrs. Audrey Holl
and family
Mrs. Dorothy Collins
and family
Mrs. Eunice Sanford
and family
Mrs. Cecilia Forrest
and family
pd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

The trouble with most public
speakers is that they have nothing
to say.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12
New Bulletins
Now Available

Several new bulletins for farm
ers and home owners are now
available from county agents or
the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice at Virginia Polytechnic Instl-
tute. Blacksburg. They include
Bulletin 266 All Poultry Pro-
duction. Information is given on
management, housing. feeding,
and record requirements. Prof
ects available to All members
are discussed. and the state
awards system is shown in table
form.
Bulletin 528 EvaIuati0n Of
Forage Crop Varieties in Vir-
ginia. Here are results of expert
ments made on different varie-
ties of alfalfa. red clover, lespe-
dezas. sudan. grass, and pearl
millet.
Circular 62l revised - Oak
Wilt in Virginia. Now prevalent
in Is Virginia counties, this de-
structive fungus disease is re-
garded as the top disease threat
to hardwood forests. Information
on symptoms and control is given
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12

Ernest Taylor were in Richmond
Friday. On the way home they
stopped in Hanover county and
had supper with Mr.. and Mrs. B.
O. NuckolS.
Mrs. Ernest Taylor. Mrs. w. X.
Hill and Mrs. Leroy Cough visit
ed Mrs. Virgie Taylor on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor of
California was the dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sprouse on
Thursday night. They also we're
the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlyle Cough in Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12
Thomas l.. Ragland
Rites Held Here
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services for Thomas
Lukin Ragland, 50, retired Farm
vile truck driver who died
Thursday, Sept. Z. were held at
ppm, Saturday at Doyne- Burger
Funeral Home. Farmville. Inter
ment was in Trinity Memorial
Gardens here.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Rosa B. Ragland. two
daughters. Mrs. Mary Alice Bak-
er, of Mt. Clemens, Mich. and
Mrs. Doris Ann johnson, of Roa-
noke, two sons, Thomas Lee
Ragland, of Farmville. and SGT.
Ralph Ray Ragland, of Fl.
Bragg, N. c.. sister, Mrs. Liz
zie Bryant. of buckingham, and
five grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12

in this circular.
Circular 332 Your Sewing
Machine What 1t Will Do
Tips on machine operation. good
sewing habits, stitching aids, and
other sewing hints are included
here. with drawings showing cor
rect posture. position of hands.
Leaflet Q revised - Increas-
ing Your Feed Supply. Here are
10 suggestions to help farmers
produce mere fall, winter, and
early spring feed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12
Mrs. Jack Bryant
Feted At Shower

BETHLEHEM ROUTE 20,
Sept 1l-Mrs. Luther Taylor hon
ored Mrs. Jack Bryant with
miscellaneous shower Friday
night in her home. Mrs. Bryant
will be moving in her home soon.
There were about Is guests pre-
sent.
Mrs. Leroy Cough. the Misses
Sallle and Mary Cough, Mrs.
Roy Bryant. and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12

Wednesday.
Vacation time is over for the
boys and girls and also the teach
ers. School started Tuesday.
Mrs. NoWlin Cough and son
Wayne. were in Richmond on
Thursday night and Friday.
The Lottie Moon BWC Of Beth
lehem Church met Tuesday night
in the home of Mrs. R. E. New
ton with nine members present
and one visitor.
For fast results, use the Her.
aid Classified page
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12

Patricia Ann Garrett, left,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Floyd
l.. Garrett, of Route 2, Keys
vile, recently began a three
year enlistment in the U. S.
Navy. She will undergo 10 weeks
Of training at the Navy recruit
training center, cambridge. Md.
She is graduate of Randolph
Henry High School, and was
employed by Leggett's depart
ment store at Farmville before
enIiSting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12
SIS (''ti

On 9 Tree delivered to your home on Christ
bird.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Zoo, Aquarium
Shut by Strike

NEW YORK, April 3 (AP) -
The Bronx Zoo and the Coney
Island Aquarium remained
closed today as striking keepers
and maintenance workers held
out for recognition of their
union as a bargaining agent.
Three hundred city civil Serv-
ice workers. members of the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Workers,
struck Saturday midnight.
There was no negotiation
meeting yesterday and none
was scheduled today.
The ZOO and the aquarium
closed Easter Sunday, normally
one of the biggest visiting days
Of the year. A spokesman said it
was the first time the ZOO had
ever been closed on Easter.
However. an agreement was
worked out in which some en-
ployes continued to feed and
care for the animals and fish.
In addition to union recog-
milton, the strikers also want a
union shop, grievance machin-
cry and other concessions.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
RALPH McGILL
Congressman Regarded UnfriendIy
To Lowest of Woqe Farmers

"The worst-off gets left
off," the letter concluded. 1t
had been scrawled on blue
lined, tablet paper and 1t
came from a medium-sized
Southern town.
Please write something
about why they left out laun-
dry workers" asked another.
Tt is apparent that for all
our failures in communica-
tion. there is perhaps more of
1t than we sometimes think.
There always are some few
who read or hear. and who
talk about pocketbook touch
ing bills in the Congress. The
minimum wage legislation
which the House defeated by
q single vote is probably the
first such measure to be dis
posed Of in depth by those
who hoped to benefit from
1t. This is not to say it re-
ceived evaluations having to
do with its effect on further
unemployment, on small
business, ct cetera. 1t was
talked about with a depth of
feeling and resentment in
small towns and big, whether
it was seen on TV in taverns,
or read about at home. And
there was unhealthy resent
ment in the talk.
The congressman who de-
feated 1t are regarded, not
too inaccurately, as being
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Popularity on Compuses Suggests
Youth Hasn't Lost Taste for Crusodes
DORIS FLEESON

The big surprise of and
within the Kennedy admin
istration is the popularity of
the Peace Corps, especially
on college campuses.
1t has lately been an ar
ticle of political dogma that
young people are more con-
Servative by far than they
were during the Roosevelt
Truman years. Senator Gold
water is much in demand as
a speaker at all kinds of
schools. College presidents
complain Of infiltration by
secret chapters Of the John
Birch Society.
Interest shown in the Peace
Corps suggests that the poll
ticians had better wait q
little longer before deciding
that young Americans have
lost their taste for crusades.
The President knows the
practical difficulties of such
project: it is q major rea-
son why its direction has been
placed firmly in the hands of
a family member, r. Sargent
Shriver, who is married to
the Presidents sister Eunice.
It will be developed slowly,
with due regard for the SEN
sibilities Of Congress-which
must in the end, Of course,
appropriate the money.
1t is beginning to appear
also that the Kennedy ad-
ministration, by direct order
Evening star., 1961-04-03

was arousing many members
of Congress with a plan to
close or to reduce So no longer
vital military bases in half as
many States in this country.
This is to be done not to
reduce our military effort by
an ounce but rather to re-
place some fat with more
missiles and the like.
Still it is sour news for the
States affected - and most
sour for their representatives
in Congress. Ordinarily, it
would have caused much
trouble in Congress for all
or part of the Presidents
$45.8 billion military pro-
gram.
But those extremely real
istic" minds in the Kremlin
those minds of which so
many have so long been
afraid-have helped to save
the day for Mcnamara and
the President.
Any President is in a strong
Evening star., 1961-04-03
WILLIAM S WHITE
Red Pact Edict Held Innnoderute

position with any Congress
in any argument over de-
fense. He can ask a single
question: Who is Com
mander- in Chief; you or II"
But when a President Is
given the great gift Of an
officially proclaimed new
hostility to the West by the
Soviet empire he is given
added arms, indeed.
Almost one might hope
that now some qualms will
be raised even among those
seized with the curious notion
that if only the United States
will be a good fellow to all
the neutralS and newly
independent nations in Africa
it won't matter too much if
we ALLEVIATE our old colonial
ist" allies in Europe.
Even these earnest souls
are presumably aware that
not many troops could be
had from Ghana, from
Guinea, from the nobly
democratic" Congo. Again,
almost one might hope-but
not quite. (
Evening star., 1961-04-03

unconcerned about the ma
tion's lowest wage earners.
There is recognition OF the
fact that these persons are
even as made eligible for
coverage in the defeated
legislation-a curiously frag-
mented lot. Those included
in the bill are. by and large,
workers in jobs which, if
covered, are not likely to
cause too much repercussion
such as would have developed,
for example, had laundry or
motel workers been included.
The poorest paid are not, and
cannot be, a political bloc.
They continually are on the
fringe Of the national econ
omy and the turnover in
their jobs is high. Even in a
nonrecesSion period there is
no lack Of job applicants.
The Southern congressman
who so faithfully join with
Republican congressman to
oppose raising minim u m
wages do so with political i'm
punity. Indeed, they make a
net gain. They are still in
a one-party region. Agricul-
ture is depressed and con-
tinues to release It's popula-
ton. The decrease In the
total number of farms in the
Southeast continues at tn
annual pace almost unbeliev-
able to those who do not un-
derstand that most Of these
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Reds Pass the Buck on Cease Fire

March % note-be convened
to discuss the future Of Laos.
They want this to start at
once irrespective Of the
cease fire"
Such a meeting could last
for months. 1t involves q
possible agreement on q
coalition" or so-called neu-
tralist government. The Sovi-
cts state fatty that they
think Prince Souvanna
Phouma-who has just Wis
tied Paris and London and
goes to Moscow next-is the
head of the lawful govern
ment" of Laos. It is well
known that Souvanna
Phouma is depending on the
Communists to regain his
power.
While all the talk goes on,
United Press international
dispatches from Vientiane over
the week end report that
Communist paratroopers from
North Wet Nam have opened
"a major offensive in central
Laos" and that they have
captured q key government
held post. This is described
as "a major breakthrough."
The Communists now are
reported to have 10000 troops
in Laos. They threaten to
cut the country in two, just
as happened in Korea and
later in the setting up Of
North and South Wet Nam
in what used to be French
Indochina.
If the underwriting and
conferences go on long
enough, the Communists will
have achieved their main OBJ
jective and will be in a posi-
tion to insist on a coalition"
government which would in
clude Communists and
through which the latter
would expect to take over
all of Laos, as they did Red
China. Averell Hartman,
President Kennedy's rowing
ambassador, has just stated
that the only way to make
Laos a neutral nation is to
set up a coalition" govern
ment including Communists.
It's the same old story.
Russia is counting on the
idea that Britain and the
United States and France
are not united and will not
fight q war and that the
Southeast Asia treaty coun-
tries will hesitate to fight
unless backed up by he West.
So Craftsmanship" that
isn't backed up by determi-
nation to fight If necessary
isn't really craftsmanship"
at all but only collective
weakness. That's what Mos
cow is betting on.
(copyright, 1961)
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Of the President, Is going to
have much more of an aus
terity flavor with emphasis
on service than most working
politicians Of the party fore
saw or want. 1t seems hard
for them to believe that their
old House-Senate colleague,
who seemed to enjoy the
amenities of life a great deal,
has a Puritan Yankee streak
in his makeup.
But he has, and it is max
ing itself felt at the White
House. where not only the
servants but all the staff
including men who are writ
ers by trade-are being put
under heavy ethical wraps
about what they can and
cannot do for extra money.
Under the Kennedy ban are
writing, lectures, television
appearances made for money
while in office.
Many administration wives
are unhappy over that inter-
diction for professional or
financial reasons or a COM
bination Of both. Now they
hear that a rigid rule of pay
as-you-go for your wife is
about to be applied to the
travels Of the New Frontiers
men. The idea seems to be
that a wife's expenses in the
case of a Kennedy appointee
can only be on one house, his
own.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
POTOMAC FEVER
Pete Wym0
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vice President johnson tours Africa and Europe He
has interpreter along Lots of people abroad speak Eng
hsh but not too many know Texan.
The administration predicts two Federal deficits in
Democrats They can't bear to people going
into debt without the Government along to keep them
company.
Traffic is booming the expressways. In fact,
the newest thing around cities bypass bypasses
the bypass.
Office navigation bulletin Men who stroll halls with
pipes in their mouth shouldn't go north when traffic is
south.
The Senate is slow at confirming Assistant Treasury
Secretary Surrey. His against tax loophoes makes
him outofdate in expense account Washington the
Surrey with the fringe top.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Peace Corps the Big Surprise

Congress rather notori-
ously enforceS no such rules
on its members and shudders
at the thought Of trying. It
has been only with great
difficulty that the legislative
branch has been brought to
make public what its mem
bers do in matters of this
kind where public money Is
involved.
The President was stirred
to action in part by what he
has learned Of the easy-going
practices Of the recent past.
In the postwar years, as the
military and the commercial
airlines developed their i'm
mense range Of flight. top
administration officials be-
gan to travel madly and
widely. The only restriction
on them with respect to their
families seemed to be their
own sense of taste and
ethics; certainly there was
no official command.
The practice spread to staff
people, who were present on
some important journeys in
what seemed to observers to
be inordinate numbers. The
explanation given was that
the staffers had been work.
ing hard and deserved" o
trip.
Corporation preside nts
could tell Kennedy that the
problem Of wife travel is not
easily solved by fiat; they
are plagued by the problem,
and the Internal Revenue
Service is hot on their trail
about it right now.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
The Worst-OH Are Left OFF,

farms" are in the 10 to 40
acre category.
To those who are set adrift
by the continuing reduction
in farm labor, the prevailing
wages in industry and serv-
ice jobs are glitteringly at
tractive. The cash income is
considerably more than they
received on the farm and, for
a while at least. life in a
large or small town slum has
more attraction than that in
a rural one.
These who so eagerly seek
the low-pay jobs bring with
them the fear of losing them.
And, while a city job pays
cash, it also demands cash.
That piece of wisdom is
learned early.
This fact of the little
skilled. displaced farm work.
ers' being not merely willing,
but eager, to take what job
is open, and without argu-
ment as to pay, is one fami-
liar also to labor organiz-
ers. Behind each man or
woman who has found a job
in a low-pay service Job,
there are three or four others
waiting for the next opening.
This, of course, is one reason
why the South has blunted
the edge of so many AFL
and CIO organizing drives In
the past and why later AFL-
CIO joint efforts have made
no great headway. There is
always the surplus of appli-
cants, coming hungrily from
the depleted farms, saying,
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Take me- to these semi
skilled jobs, and the prevail
ing wage seems O Midaslike
opportunity.
To be sure, disilluSionment
follows hard on the heels of
this first impression. There
are no laying hens nests, no
garden, no pantry with Q few
Jars left over from last sea-
son in the city. Cash comes
in, but it goes out.
But as long as labor, dis
placed by tractors, flame
weeders and chemicals, Is
available and eager for part
time and low-wage work,
there will not be much labor
organizational success. And