davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
PALMER NORBY
AWARDED HIGHEST
HONOR

Palmer Norby has been award
ed the Chevrolet Motor Divisions
highest selling honor. Norby, a
member of the sales staff of Gem
City Motor Co.. was named to
membership in Chevrolet's lie
gion of Leaders" Honor Club at
a special award banquet attended
by fellow members from the Di-
Visions Salt Lake Zone. This is
is fourth entry into the select
group of Chevrolet statesmen.
For over a quarter of a century
Chevrolet has recognized its lead
ing statesmen. It's first "Honor
Organization" was inaugurated in
1926. Now, thirty-five years after
its inception, the Legion of Lead
ers" is considered the most re-
warding recognition program for
statesmen in the alternative indus
try.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
AUDREY NELSON AND
KEITH GREEN UNITED AT
DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

Mrs. Audrey Nelson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan BlekeStad,
of st. James,, Mimi, and Keith
Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Green, Alexander, N. D, were mar
ried in a double ring ceremony
performed by Justice of the Peace
Mrs. Lucy Fisher at her home
April Is, at 4:30 p. m.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moore, Jr., of Sidney.
The bride wore a street dress
of beige lace and satin, with
matching shoes and hat, and a cor
sage of lavender spring flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green plan to
live on a ranch near Alexander,
N d
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
LEGAL. NOTICES
NOTICE OF CALL
FOR BIDS
SCHOOL BUS AND OPERATOR

oCdOOL Bus AND OPERATOR
Notice is hereby given that Sidney
School District No. 5 will on the 9Th
DAY of May, 1861 at 7:30 p. M, at
q office of the Sidney Superinten-
dent of Schools, Sidney Public Schools,
receive sealed bids for the furnishing
OF two school buses and operator ac-
cord1ng to he following specifications:
l.. The contracts shall be for a term
OF i've 80 years commencing with the
1861 school year.
2. Each school bus shall be pro-
vlded with a Wayne or Superior body
with a minimum seating capacity Of
sixty persons and comply with the
safety requirements of the Montana
hlsnWay Paerol and the SUate Board
of Education.
3. The routes Travelled per day are
approximately forty miles each.
4. The owner shall provide liability
insurance and bond.
D. ALI state and local regulations in
Guiding regulations pertaining to quail
fications of driver shall be met.
6. The trustees reserve the right to
consider bids on a per bus or a com-
bined contract .
z. The trustees reserve the right to
re ect any and all bids.
3. Further particulars pertaining to
specifications, are on file in the office
of the Sidney Superintendent of
Schools and may be obtained upon
request by bidders.
(SEAL)
Ed Thogersen
Chairman, Board of Trustees
Amy j. Stevens
Clerk.
publish April 1929
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Social Security
Changes Mad

The 1860 Amendments to the So
cial security law provide pay
ments to some children who were
previously denied benefits. These
are children who, at the time their
father died, were dependent on a
~stepfather for their support. Ac-
cording to Glenn Gardner, man
ager of the Billings social securi-
ty office, several children living
in the Billings are were denied
benefits before passage of this new
law because they were supported
by a ~stepfather at the time of
their natural fathers death. Ben
fits may now be paid to these
children, but only if an applica-
ton for these benefits is filed. If
no application is filed, the benefits
will be lost.
The social security office has
no record of these children, Card
ner stated. 1t is UP to the parent
or guardian of these children to
file for the benefits which are
now payable. If you have one of
these children who was denied
benefits because he was depend
emit on a stepfather when his
father died, you should contact
your social security representative
Immediately. To save time, bring
the fathers social security number
and child's birth certificate with
you if you have them available.
Richard Weibye, social security
representative, will be in Sidney
at the NYA building from 8 a. m
to 2 p. m. Thursday, April 81.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Three ButteS

Henry Schwenke, Dan Moore.
Vince Holmquist, and John Wall
burn, all of Sidney, were break
fast guests at the Lester McMil-
len home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schields spent
Sunday and Monday in Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Schlichting
stayed with the children while
their parents were away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Larson of
Williston visited Monday at the
Gail Sawyer home.
The BrorSon Farmhands All
club met at the Bill Cundiff home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Lester McMillen and Mrs.
Earl Johnson were hoStesSes at a
surprise birthday party in honor
of Mrs. Ray Franz on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
overnight guests at the David Nc
Millen home Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl johnson call
ed at the Chris Rasmussen home
in Sidney Sunday evening.
Mary Cundiff spent Friday night
and Saturday at the Walter Bau-
man home.
The Russell Myron family Of
Crane spent Sunday at the Dave
Albin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMiller
visited at the Dave Albin home
Tuesday evening.
Joe HorraM of Billings was {
supper guest at the Fred Franz
home Wednesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
AMSBAUGH WEBS
VIRGIL YOUNG

Miss Wanda Amsbaugh, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl AIMS
baugh, of Williston, N. D., and
Virgil Young, of WilliSton, a son
of Nh. and Mrs. Harley Young, of
Duncan, OKLA, were married by
Justice of the Peace Lucy Fisher
at her home April Is, at 800 p. n.
The single ring ceremony was
used.
Mrs. Frances AmSbaugh, and
Mrs. Verda Wegley, mother and
aunt of the bride, were the at
PENDANTS.
The bride wore a silk jersey
print dress, with matching tan
hat and accessories, and a pink
rose corSage.
MIR. and Mrs. Young plan to
live in tine WilliSfOn rec
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

Bozeman = Dale L. Winter. a
Junior commerce major from Sid
ney' has recently been chosen a
member of Les Bouffons at Mon
tana State College. The members
of this senior mems honorary are
selected on the basis of personal
ity, activities, and leadership. A
1858 graduate of Sidney High
School, Winter is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Winter, ITO 18th
Ave. S. W., and is affiliated with
the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Imagine! A custom
made droperY completely instoIled Of less
thon you would expect TO poy for the fobic
alone! Mode TO exoctine specifications
by Leonord's skilled eroftsmen. Choose
form these leading fobics: Modern or
troditionol, antique sotins, FibergIoss
and many, many more.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
SchIuruffenIund q Hit
At 1861 Food Fair

Children will be entranced
with Shlaraffenland houses
where the rooftops are lined
with boxes of crackers and
United StateS-produced food
packages can be found under
every cave. Best of all, the
walls and windows are lined
with hone t-to-goodness
cookies, fastened on with old
fashioned straight pins.
Schlaraffenland also features
a graceful stage called a
sugar pavilion" with acts
sure to intrigue the German
citizenry - an authentic Ha-
waiian hula dancer flown
here by Pan-American Air
ways, Washington's popular
Jim Henson puppets we'll
known to Channel 4 au-
diences with special scripts
written in German for them.
g leather fashion show with
attractive German models,
Evening star., 1961-11-09
American Meal Battles
The German Reporters

A typical American dinner
served to key Hamburg
newspaper editors, reporters
and food writers as a prelude
to the Food Fair opening pro-
vided some culinary shocks
to the German palates. But
mostly they liked the turkey
dinner and at least one edi-
tor wrote "prima, prima" to
describe the entire menu.
The main dish-roast tur-
key mornay over broccoli
won plaudits from most of
the diners, except tn a t a
number thought it a bit mild
for German tastes. But they
exclaimed over the juiciness
of the turkey, which they in
dicated had always seemed
too dry" in previous tasting
of this poultry dish still con-
sidered fairly expensive for
German tables.
The German editors were
somewhat startled at the first
course-a frosted apple shrub
which they found tasty but
far too frigid for November
eating in chilly Hamburg.
Most of them said "At least
it should come at the end
of the meal" The shrub fea-
tured a dip of lemon sherbt
in apple juice. One other loud
comment - where were the
Evening star., 1961-11-09

One of the happiest fea-
lures of the United States
Department of Agriculture
sponsored Food Fair 1861 is
Schlaraffenland, a colorful
recreation of a real German
fairyland known to Schles-
wig -Holstein children for
centuries as a land of milk
and honey"
The 1861 Food Fair. being
held in Hamburg, Germany,
will get underway tomorrow
and continue until Novem-
Der 10.
In Schlaraffenland, food
and goodies actually grow on
trees, roast fowl fly through
the air so ready to eat that
a knife and fork are perched
in the birds side, real fruit
juice plays in the fountain,
and the towns central stream
flows with creamy, nutritious
milk.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

and a skit on a "dsy in the
life Of an American house
wife" exhibiting a series Of
costumes changes from
Washington's Lord and Tay-
lor.
Washington area residents
have been active in the
many-months-long prepara-
ton which has gone into
readying of this mammoth
show. Director Wilbert
Schaal, of USDA's Trade Fair
Division. has been working
on the Fair more than a year.
His wife and two children
have been in Hamburg with
him since midsummer.
Inside the hall, a fairy
land" Of American foods
from the abundance of our
poultry farms, our fruit or
chards from coast to coast,
our high-yielding Midwest
ern plains and from our new
er-than- tomorrow food proc
eSsing laboratories is at ev-
cry hand. Trim chickens for
crisp frying, Maryland man
ner and something new to
the Germans, plump turkeys
popular here but in the past
considered too expensive for
any but holiday meals, rice
from California and Louisi-
ana to vary those "day-in-
day-out" potatoes, vast ar
rays of fruits and vegetables
are just a few of the good
les"
But the item due to start
the Germanic mind. with its
flair for efficiency ticking
fastest are the kitchens full
of ideas for whisking dinner
in and out of the oven in a
hurry. Who can name all the
foods, the same ones which
even intrigue Americans with
their ingenuity - biscuits in
the can, breakfast cereals
which pop out of youngster-
appealing boxes ready for
cream and sugar, the fabu-
lous frozen foods which catch
vegetables and fruit at their
peak Of perfection and col
or? And the cake mixes!
German citizens can pur-
chase hot, crisp fried chicken
at the poultry booth with rice,
hot biscuits and United
States-produced honey - a
tasty chicken dinner at a
reasonable price. Free for the
asking are fragrant hot
doughnutS piping hot from a
near factory-sized deep fat
vat. Hundreds of prizes in
clude packages of foods of
every type, food for German
families to take home and
see how they like food items
Americans enjoy every day.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

potatoes: North Germans sell
dom sit down to eat without
potatoes.
Also popular was the clear
tomato broth. which differs
from most German soups
usually thick and creamy.
Even the California wines
(at least the dry ones) won
applause with these connois-
Seurs of European wines
Evening star., 1961-11-09

but the big surprise was the
angle food cake a la mode
with frozen strawberries. Al
most all the newspapermen
like it. except for one who
commented that the angel
food cake wasn't very an
gelic." German cakes and
desserts are usually less sweet
than American. And they
welcomed the bright red color
of the Strawberries, often
served ox-blood color here.
Incidentally, the meal was
prepared by German cooks
and served by German
walters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
League Plans
Radio Series

Mrs. James r. Stone OF the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters has announced
the Leagues radio program
ming plans for June.
A series on the facilities avail
able for you and your family
this summer in Montgomery
County will be presented.
On June /, William L. Broom
all, director of the summer
school program for county
schools was interviewed.
Recreation facilities will be
discussed by Mr.. Forest v. Gus
tafson, director of the Depart.
ment Of Recreation in Montgom.
cry County on June 8.
One June IS the League will
present John p. Hewitt direc.
tor of parks of the National Cap
ital Parks and Planning Com.
mission.
The program can be heard
Thursday at / pm. on station
WIDOW.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

s. McAuliffe said there have
been recent reports of Incl
dents similar to some in the
past in which organizations
solicit funds while saying or i'm
plying that county police bene-
fit from their funds.
I'VE wish to repeat this warn
ing to our merchants and our
residents" Col. McAuliffe said.
Our police do not receive bene-
fits from these organizations
nor do members Of this division
participate in any manner in the
soliciting of funds"
The County Police Associa-
ton holds an annual dance for
the benefit Of police officers and
their widows and orphans.
Police also sell tickets for thea
tire showings to help pay for
the annual school safety patrol
picnic. McAuliffe emphasized
that these are the only two
drives which county police are
associated.
He said 1t has always been
police policy to resist any solicit
ing which could be considered
harassment or putting pressure
on individuals or companies.
I'VE are extremely anxious that
the merchants of Montgomery
County be aware of our feel
ings," Col .McAuliffe said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

Chapter member who had ac-
complished the most In agricuI-
ture during his time In vocation.
al agriculture. The Chapter
members have Just completed
their safety campaign and will
enter the state contests for the
third year In succession. Three
years ago the Damascus Chap
ter won the state contest. The
Chapter President and Advisor
were delegates to the National
Safety Congress that year. -Four
Of the Damascus members are
candidates for the State Farmer
Degree, the highest degree
awarded by the state associ.
alton. They are Stewart Walker,
Charles Cramer, George Easter.
day and Ronnie Watkins. Two
members, James King and
Charles Cramer, viii represent
Region No. 3 in the State Trac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Merchants Warned Against
Fund Drives for Police

Montgomery County Police
are warning merchants again
this year against donating to
fund drives in the belief that
police and their families would
receive benefits from the organ
ization.
Police Superintendent James
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
CO

The Damascus Elementary
Parent Teachers Association win
hold a Carnival at the school
on Saturday, June 10, from IL
am. to s pm. There VIII be
FREE movies, dancing, early
telephone display, Boy Scout,
Cub Scout, BIueblrd and Camp
fire exhibits, Band Concerts by
the Elementary School Band
and a Professional Judo exhibit
BY experts. Events for which q
charge win be made are: Side
Shows, Pony Rides, Hayrides,
Fish Pond, Penny Pitching,
Bean Bag Throw. Clown School,
Comic Book Sales, Garden
Plants. Hot Dogs, Soft Drinks,
Pop Corn, Cookies, Cake, and
Candy. There win be a drawing
each hour for the children and
the prizes win be ten free
tickets. II q parent is also pres
ent the prize will be 20 tickets.
The Carnival win be held RAIN
or SHINE.
Miss Elaine Tobin, the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter To-
bin, won second place in the
Montgomery County Young
Musicians Competition, which
was sponsored by the Montgom-
cry Art Center and held at the
Rockville Civic Center on Sun
day, May %. Elaine also won a
scholarship to the Peabody Con-
servatory of Music earlier this
Spring. She was presented In a
concert by the Music Depart
ment of the Damascus High
School at the School on Sunday,
June 4.
The Sixth Grade Of the
Damascus Elementary School
taught by Miss Connie Mullinix,
visited points Of interest In
Washington, D. C., on Thursday.
A field day and soft ball tourn-
ament was held at the School
on Friday. June 2. Teams from
Clarksburg, Gaithersburg,
PooIesville. Laytonsville, Olney,
Cedar Grove and Darnestown
participated. Mr.. Lindsey's 9Th
Grade from Damascus won the
soft ball tournament on We'd
nesday, June 7, the fifth grades
taught by Mrs. Gladys Day, Mr..
Paul Grover, Mrs. Ida Chesney
and Miss Adrain English will
60 TO Washington to visit the
Smithsonian Institution. On the
same day the First Grade
Classes OF Mrs. Elizabeth David
son and Mrs. Mary Tackman
will be going to the zoo, and
Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. Nancy
Day and Mrs. Dorothy Blood
will take their Fourth Grade
Glasses by Chartered Bus to
Annapolis. On Friday, June 9
the third grade classes taught
by Mrs. Dorothy Burdette, Mrs.
Margaret Miles. Miss Marilyn
Molesworth and Mrs. Nancy
Gardner viii visit the White
House In Washington.
Jerry Williams was host to
the Upper Montgomery Farm.
ers Club Saturday night May
n. There were about so pres.
ent and the dinner was held at
Tom and Rays Restaurant.
The Parent Teachers Associ.
alton OF the Cedar Grove Ele-
mentary School held its election
and installation Of officers on
Monday, June 5, after which
there was informal visiting ia
the class rooms.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sells fourth
grade class OF the Cedar Grove
fu~r~~~~~u>~~~a~-~apnu-a-~~~~--~-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

The first EnglIshlanguage Bl.
BILE TO be printed in the United
States was produced In Philadel.
phia shortly after 1882 by a
printer named Robert Aiken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Damascus
By Elizabeth KiIe
WA. 6-1454

School win go to Annapolis and
Baltimore on Friday, May 9, to
visit the Naval Academy and
Fort McHenry. Mrs. Judith Rus
sells sixth grade class viii go
on a picnic on Thursday, June
8. at Kings Roadside Park near
Clarksburg.
David Goerky was struck by
q car while crossing Ridge I'd.
to catch the school bus on Tues
day, May 30. He kas taken to
Montgomery General Hospital
from which he was discharged
on Thursday after treatment for
minor injuries.
St. Paul's Catholic Church
held q covered dish supper on
June 3. All Of the adults OF the
Parish were invited. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Shipley were in
charge Of arrangements. Bishop
Hannah will administer c0nfIr.
nation TO adults and children
ON Sunday, June IL, ut 8 pm.
Mrs. George S. Bennett, ST.. Of
Panama is visiting her son and
daughter in law, Commander
and Mrs. George S. Bennett.
B. D. Gladhill spoke to the
Clarksburg Citizens Association
at their meeting on Monday,
May 20. Mr. Gladhill. an appli-
cant for appointment to the Ma.
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. explained to
the group his thoughts on what
should and what should not be
done in connection with plan
ming and coming in the upper
part Of Montgomery County.
Roger Curtis Day is a mem
Der Of the Maryland All Judg.
ing Team which will leave for
England, June 10, to compete in
the International Dairy Judging
Contest at Cambridge, July 5.
He won this place of honor in
the National Dairy Judging
event at Waterloo, Iowa, last
fall, where he made high indi.
vidual score with 697 points.
The Damascus Chapters Of the
Future Farmers of America
wound up It's year of activities
with the presentation Of awards
Mt the High School on May 30.
Members Of the Damascus Chap
ter who received awards for out.
standing accomplishments were:
Chapter Star Green Hand
Award, Eddie Wilson; Farm
Identification, Danny Ifert;
Farm Safety, Charles Cramer;
Farm Mechanics, George Easter.
day, Soil and Management,
Robert BealI; Dairy Farming
Award, Curtis Day; Junior Pub.
lie Speaking. Eddie Wilson;
Senior Public Speaking, Stew.
art Walker; Charles Cramer
was selected by his class mates
as the FLA member most &C.
tive In Chapter activities and
the member most deserving of
the Chapter = tar Farmer
Award; Curtis Day was chosen
by his fellowmembers rs the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

tor Driving Contest at the State
Convention to be held June 22
and %.
Mrs. Conrad Gardner and her
son, Thomas, are both i'll at
their h o m e. Mrs. Gardners
mother of New York is visiting
them.
A joint meeting of the Damas-
Gus Elementary and the Damas-
Gus High School Parent-Teachers
Associations will be held at the
Elementary School on Monday,
June IL at 8 pm. The program
will include the installation of
new officers for the coming
year.
The sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to Mrs. VIII
liam Slayton, in the death of
her mother, Mrs. Clarkson Cow
gill, in Boulder, Colo, on Fri
day, June 2. Mrs. SIayton left
on Saturday for Texas, where
the funreal win be held on Tues
day, June s, with interment
near Houston.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Sells fourth
grade class OF the Cedar Grove
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

The Parent Teachers Associ.
alton Of the Cedar Grove Ele-
mentary School held its election
and installation OF Officers on
Monday June 5, after which
there was informal visiting IA
the class rooms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

Jerry Williams was host to
the Upper Montgomery Farm.
ers Club Saturday night, May
n. There were about so pres.
ent and the dinner was held at
Tom and Rays Restaurant.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Q. I don't want to seem
snide about this but I re-
Gently met my husbands sis
ter-born and brought up in
the Midwest. She was boasting
about her wedding gifts and
more than once mentioned her
collection Of percale sheets and
so on. The thing that bugs
me is that she insisted on call
ing them per-KAL. Sounds IL
literate to me. I've always
heard per-KALE. What say?-
L. D., HackenSack, N. j.
A. I hope you didn't start
any arguments over her new
found treasures, for your sis
ter-in-law's pronunciation is
accepted by the leading word
experts who edit our diction-
aries. Per-KALE is certainly
the standard pronunciation in
the eastern part of the coun-
try, but per-KAL is widely
heard in the Middle and Far
West, even from well-educated
people.
Q. In reading about the
background of the Eichmann
trial, I have run across a cou-
pie Of names of wartime re-
siStance movements which
seem to need a little clarifi-
cation-at least to me. I'm only
Is and am learning about this
period Of history from books
and newspapers. Can you tell
me the meaning of "Irgun," !"
"Hagana" and the correct pro-
nunciation Of the two names?
M. L. D.. Greenwich, Conn.
A. Irgun (fuIl name: Irgun
Zvai LeumD was the name of
an underground organization
in Palestine especially active
during the trying period i'm
mediately following World
War II. According to the Co.
lumbia Encyclopedia, when the
British in 1946 set quotas for
the immigration of statelesS
Jews, secret organizations at
tackled British military install
lations. The most violent
were the Irgun Zvai Leumi.
Haganah, the large and we'll
trained secret defense army of
the Jews. abStained from vio-
lence."
AS to pronunciations, the Ir-
gun Zvai Leumi may be pro-
nounced EAR-goon TSWAH-ee
leh-OO-me, while Hagana (also
sometimes spelled Haganah) is
simply HAH-gah-nah.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Sons Of ItoIy Dance

The George Washington
Lodge of the Order Sons OF
Italy In America will hold a
dance at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the George Mason Hotel,
Washington and Prince streets,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
ILLUMINANT

meaning "Enlightening." Aver
age mark is 80 words; time
limit, 35 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
dition of "s," such as bats" "cats,' b
are not used. 3. Only one form of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are moi
used.
Answer to HOTHOUSES
hest, hose, host. houses. hoots, hush
oust, those, thou, thus, toSh. toss, tush
shote, shout, shoes. shoot, shoe, shut
suet, ethoS.