davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore visited
at Armor LarSons at Arnegard
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman
and family were Friday evening
guests at the Dan LaBontes. Mr..
LaBonte'S sister Mrs. Clary Bjon-
ner, Alice, was a guest at their
home that evening.
The Chester Dores and the Ivan
ZadowS were Sunday dinner
guests at Harold Ler's of Savage.
Mrs. Garfield Linde and Dwight
accompanied Mrs. Linde's father
ID. J. Lewis TO Hogeland, Montana
Saturday, visiting MIR and Mrs.
Bill Lewis and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
were shoppers in Glendive Sat-
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and
Jolene were supper guests at the
w. Il. Henderson home Saturday
night.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
Club sign committee met Tuesday
evening at the w. T. Henderson's.
They prepared a window display
for fair days.
Mr.. Stanley j. Tout from Vic
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

kenburg, Arizona was a house
guest at the w. r. and Chester
Hillman homes this weekend.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude arrived home
on Friday evening from attending
school lunch workshop at Boze-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude Jr.,
and Johnny spent a few days visit
ing her relatives at Plentywood
this week.
DuWayne Plant was a Tuesday
evening visitor at the Gordon Ber-
ndts.
Elaine Henderson from Minnea-
polls and Arlene were visitors at
Gordon Berndts Saturday after
noon.
Norman Rudie was home for a
few days before his wedding,
which was August nineteenth.
Sonia Rudie was among the
group of All delegates who left
Sunday evening for Al Congress
at Bozeman.
Sheriff. Henderson stopped over
mite in Billings Thursday on his
way to Fort Collens, Colo. Mrs,
Henderson had been visiting for
the past two weeks at Fort Col
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

Inns at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland johnson (Sharon) to get
acquainted with little Vich Renee,
the Henderson's first granddaug-
liter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson re-
turned home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds and
Leigh of Oronago, Missouri came
Saturday to e their great grand
daughter. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Leighton of Fort
Collins for the weekend. !.
The Johnson, Henderson and
Reynolds families toured Estes
Park and rode the aerial lift there.
DIR. John Casey from Billings
flew to Sidney on business Mon
day. He was accompanied by jean
ne Hillman and her guest Sherry
Cough from Billings. Jeanne Will
spend a few days with her family
| before returning to college.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

tee designated for planning the
annual achievement day would
meet after the meeting to decide
the program.
1t was decided that we have our
organization meeting the day OF
our achievement day which Will
be August 27.
The demonstrations for the night
were given by Jim Willoughby
Studying Properly; Jean Willough-
by and Aron King, Proper Man
ners for Teenagers.
Fair entry blanks were filled out
and books were checked for COM
pletion.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Alice Milne.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
/ G


According to Ray Schooley, Sec
rotary of the American Milking
Shorthorn Society, the Milking
Shorthorn cow owned by James
Willoughby, Vida, Mont, has re-
Gently completed a record of 400
pounds of butterfat or more
*Laura Bette P126546, age 8 years,
days MIXED 304, pounds milk
11,O98.O, pounds butterfat 428.54
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
4-H NEWS

Western Funmakers All Club
was held at the lobe Milne
nome August Cat 1880 pm.
1t was announced that two mem
pers from our club had applied for
4-h Congress in Bohemian.
Donna Pentz announced that we
are moving on gold bond stamp
plan goal.
1t was decided that the Commit
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
, OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR
MIR. AND. MRS. BILL MARKER
ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Marker are invited to attend their
Silver Wedding reception to be
held Saturday, August 26.
The reception will be held al
the Ebenezer Church basement,
where Open House hours will be
from 7 to 9 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO all relatives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Cheryl Scoles, reporter
HARDY HIWAY HUSTLERS
DIIann no4oxcAu RanOrfa

The August meeting OF the
Hardy Hiway Hustlers All Club
was called to order by Tom Young
at the Debbie Hass home on
Thursday the 3rd.
The son, Row, Row, Row, Your
Boats, was song.
Roll call was answered by "How
Our Projects Are Doing For The
Fair"
The next meeting will be held
at the Sofus Petersen home on
August the 18th.
The eighth meeting of the Hardy
Hiway Hustlers All Club was
called to order by Tom Young
president at the Sofus Petersen
home on August IS.
The song Battle Hymn of Re-
public was song.
Roll Call was answered by what
you were taking to the fair.
We worked on III window dis
play after the meeting which will
be set up in the MDU window.
Bonnie Petersen gave a demon
Stration on how to show a fat
steer. She used her own steer for
the demonstration.
Next meeting will be held at
the SofuS Petersen home on Au-
gust 20. The purpose will be to
fill out record books.
We served ice cream bars for
desert.
WESTERN
MYron Pentz. Reporter
The monthly meeting of the
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
REV. ARTHUR MATHISONS
ANNOUNCE
WEDDING DATE

The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Math-
ison of Richey, Montana announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Evonne, To MI. Davis
Lofstrom of Phoenix, Arizona the
son of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Lof-
strom of Seattle, Washington. The
Wedding will take place in the
Lutheran Church of Richey on
September lst., at 7:30 o'clock
pm. A lawn reception at the
lutheran parsonage is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
90
%
EASTSIDE STITCH AND PICK

" II
The tenth meeting was held at
MRS. Lloyd Scoles' home. Gan
Groshart, president, called the
meeting to order, pledge was CIV
en-, roll call taken, answered oy:
What project we r entering at
the fair." The secretary wa alb
sent so no minutes we're read.
The treasurer's report was given.
There was no old business. Inc
new business was the discussion
on fair entries and float for the
TAR. The club will bring a picnic
lunch for the first day OF the
fair.
Gail and Paul Groshart, Louise
ElleWein and Cheryl ScoleS are
the window display committee.
We will meet, Thursday, August
10 for working on the float. There
being no further business the
meeting was adjourned.
Mr.. James Moore, Chief OF
Police, gave a talk on Bicycle
Safety.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
The Sidney Herald-l9
Wednesday. October 4. 1861
PORTION OF ELK
AREA TO CLOSE

Helena - In order to correct
the 1861 big game hunter map, a
change has been made by order
of the Montana Fish and Game
Commission to close a portion of
Area so to elk hunting from Oc-
tober Is through November 10,
1861. The portion is described as:
the rea bounded on the north
by the MuSselShell River, on the
east by the Melstone-Custer road,
on the south by the Yellowstone
River and on the west by u. S.
Highway 81 drumming between
Billings and Roundup
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Mountain grouse hunting IN this
section also continues to be good
AT the Darby station, in Ravalli
county, $50 hunters were checked
last week. They had bagged 90
elk, 81 mule deer, six black bear,
a Whitehall and a moose.
Montana big game hunters have
an opportunity this fall to harvest
the largest number of big game
animals ever made available in
the state. More liberal seasons
have been made possible due to
the increase in populations of big
game species throughout Montana.
Of particular intrest to those who
rate an .elope hunting as a top
sport is the increase in the num-
Der of pronghorns to be permit
ca. SOM $1,000 hunters will stalk
the antelope this year. Mos. ante
10y. areas oper October l ana
October 8.
The general season on deer and
elk opens October Is. OF the 95
deer areas, "A are listed for two
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Fremont, Neb. - John Marman,
has enrolled as a junior at Mid
land College for the 1961-62 school
year. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
JOHN Marman III, he is pursuing
a course in teaching.
Midland, affiliated with the
United Lutheran Church in Ameri-
ca, celebrates the 18th anniversary
of its founding during the current
school year.
With a rapidly rising enroll
ment, the college has nearly dou-
bled its student population and
has added five new buildings to
its physical facilities in less than
10 years. Another unit, a $500, 900
addition to the women's dormitory,
is now under construction and
several other buildings are on the
drawing boards.
John is a member OF the Mid
land football squad. He saw play
ing time with Midland in the sea-
son opener and is expected to be
a top flight performer. He is {
transfer from the University o.
Nebraska where he played fresh
man football. He is vying for {
halfback position.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
RAINBOW TROUT PLANTED
IN NOXON RAPIDS AREA

Helena = T~Wenty-four thou
sand 40 inch rainbow trout have
been planted in the Martin Creek
Bay area of Noxen Rapids reser-
voir, the Montana Fish and Came
Department announced. These fish
were marked for later Identified
ton by cutting off the right pee
toral fin.
According to fisheries biologists,
it is suspected that large num-
bers of trout planted in Noxon
Rapids and Cabinet Gorge reser-
voirs have drifted downstream as
far as Lake Pend Oreille in Idaho.
State fishery biologists have ex-
amined several marked rainbows
planted in Noxon Reservoir that
were caught in Cabinet Gorge
Idaho fish and game personnel
checked a rainbow caught in
Pend Oreille in June which had
been planted in Noxon reservoir
in October of 1860. The Idaho de-
partment also reports that many
of the rainbov trout caught be-
low Cabinet Gorge were frs
planted in that same body of wa
ter or n Noxon Rapids reservoir
One of the principal purposes O.
planting marked fish in Noxor
Rapids is to help determine the
downstream movement of hatch
cry trout in large hydro-electrica
developments. Thsi type of in
formation on trout movement j:
needed for the proper manage
ment of these lakes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

deer hunting. In some two-deer
areas, regulations specify the 'sB"
tag for use on Whitehall and an
tleriess deer only. Only che elk
may be taken by each hunter in
the 70 open elk areas.
Some 900 hunters will try their
luck hunting the big moose. Over
400 special licenses have been
issued to goat hunters in limited
areas and 80 licenses for the big
horl sheep in limited raeas. In ad-
dition there are five unlimited
goat areas and one unlimited area
for the Dighorn sheep.
However, the deer and antelope
seasons are the highlight of the
fall months as far as state MINI
rods are concerned. Mountain ba-
sins and rugged canyons for the
deer seekers and open prairies fo1
the pronghorn hunters make
stalking these two spcies the most
popular type of hunting in the
state.
Again, the department advises
that good sportsmen observe ths
rights of landowners and ask per-
mission to hunt on private land
Officials also ask that when the
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

He is quite alert to new ideas
in the field, and is ever ready
for further instruction. BY
droves he and his fellow fisher
men have sent to the Kiekhae-
fer Corporation in Fond du Lac,
Wis, for a booklet entitled
Fishing With an Cupboard"
SO he may learn about some Of
the newer hints.
He is ever ready to listen to
new ideas, to read new books,
to buy fishing magazines and
read about others who have
tried something that worked. He
constantly experiments with
barometric theories, solunar
theories and various and sum
dry other ideas that sprout from
time to time.
He's an odd duck. And per-
haps even human
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Extraordinary
Bowling Match
Draws Crowd

Sunday evening the Sidney
Bowling Center was the scene Of
one of the largest bowling fan
turnOuts that has been witnessed
in this area. Approximately 200
people turned out to watch How
ard Braun of Los Angeles take on
the local pride and joy bowlers,
Walt Quilting and Joe Steinbiesser.
Walt was the first to try his
luck and did a very commendable
job tho his 576 series was not
quite enough to overtake Howard
who rolled a 627 series.
Joe having had time to study
and rest up for the event pro-
ceeded to take the first two games
by a pretty good margin, then
losing the third one by a close
score. His two game total was
enuogh SO that he took the series
by rolling a 605 series against
Howard's SIC series.
Mr.. Braun had spent the day
at the Bowling Center giving free
instructions fitting balls and an
swering any questions that bow
lerS had.
The management feels that il
was well worthwhile for every
one and that they plan another
bowling clinic in the spring of 81.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
HUNTING ROUNDUP

With early deer and elk hunting
going into its second week, Mon
tana's checking stations have not
yes gone into full swing. Infor-
nation on deer and elk hunting is
scattered but a few reports indi-
cate a better early season success
than last year. Snow has already
begun to pile up in the high
country and tracking conditions
are good IN the back areas.
This weeks report from north
western Montana, where some
seasons opened early, showed that
the 2O4 hunters checked at the
Spotted Bear station had taken
48 elk, four moose, four black
bear, five deer, seven goats and
one grizzly. At the Big Prairie sta
ton. IA elk and % deer were
checked in addii ion to seven black
bear, Is goats and a grizzly. TIE
early moose kill also has been
high - six were reported from
the North Fork station and three
from the Tally Lake station.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Richey Saddle
Club Fun FroIic
Draws Big Crowd

The Richey Saddle Club Fun
Frolic was held at the Richey
ROdeO Ground on Sunday after
noon, September "A. The first,
sec nd and third winners of the
following events are:
Walk, Trot, Run - Gene Egg
gen, PlentywOod, LIST; Selmer Sc
bastian of C%ulbertson, End, and
Ardelle Sebastian of CuIoertson,
3rd.
Class B Barrel Race Julie
Relbein, Lambert, LIST; Aldora Oh
son. CulbertScu-2nd and Gene
Eggen, 3rd.
GRETNA GREENE Ardere
and Selmer Sebastian, Culbertson,
lSt; Gene and Dor. Eggen, Plenty
wood, End and Julie Reibein and
Ben Mercier, Lambert, 3rd.
Junior Barrel Race Lee
Lightfield, Lambert LIST; Patti Reh-
bein, Lambert-2nd and Jamsie
BrOdy, Circle, Bird.
Junior Spud Race Terry
Eggen, Plentywood, LIST; Ronnie
Richter, Plentywood, End and
Dicky Snellman, Plentywood, 3rd.
Junior Boot Race - Lee LIGHT
field, Lambert, 1st; Terry Eggen.
IND and Ronnie Reichter 3rd.
Glass A Pole Bending = Mar
van Olson, Culbertson 1st; Selrner
Sebastian End and Smokey Nc
Gowen, Poplar, Bird.
Junior Pole Bending Terry
Eggen, lst; Lee Lightfield, End
and Jerry Volbrecht, Richey, 3rd.
Glass A Barrel Race - Marvin
Olson, LIST; George Garfield, Rich
ey End and Selmer Sebastian 3rd.
Class B Pole Bending = Gordon
Olson, Culbertson, 1st; Bob Clark,
PODlar, End and George Garfield,
3rd.
Junior Musical Chairs = Lee
Bightfield. 1st; Dicky Snellman,
End and Terry Eggen, 3rd.
Rescue Race - Marvin and
Gordon, Culbertson, LIST; Bob Jen-
sen, Circle and Smokey McGowen
Poplar, End and Victor and Melvin
Olson, C~ulbertson, 3rd.
Junior Sack Race = Lee Light
field, LIST; Linda Lightfield, Enc
and ROnnie Reichter, 3rd.
Baton Race - Melvin, Norman
and Merrill Olson, CulbertsOn, LIST
Gene Eggen, Gordon Snellmar
and Selmer Sebastian, End anC
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Marvin, Gordon and Victor Olson,
3rd.
Junior Pony Race = Daug Vol
brecht, Richey, 1st; Linda Light
field, End and Chucky Snellman,
Poplar, Bird.
Hide Race - Gordon and Mar
vim Olson, Culbertson, 1st; Gene
and Dor. Eggen, End and Ardele
and Selmer Sebastian, 3rd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
LekH Gu<MMH'
BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor. Mercury Outboards

frequently an cupboard motor
made especially for a fisherman,
like the lightweight Nero so,
a fishing boat, a new rod every
year or two, and is always
buying something - a landing
net, minnow bucket, stringers,
hooks, weights, waders, fishing
vest, hats - and more lures.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Some people will swear that
bass fishermen are human. And
perhaps they are. But not like
the others that inhabit this
planet, and not like any other
creature that swims or craWls
or walks or flies.
The typical bass fisherman is
a quietly dedicated man who
does not sing the praises OF his
sport so that all may hear and
1oin. He would rather be left
alone, to pursue fish in his own
way, with no discordant notes
TO mar the perfection of the
symphony he creates for HIM
self. He has no use for crowds,
hot streets or bright lights; to
him Utopia is a quiet pond
where 5-pound bass play leap
frog over the lily pads.
Take a bass fisherman along
on a trout trip and he will en-
Tov himself. He will join the
Others and fish faithfully with
Nv rod and minute bits of hair
and feathers, trying to lure a
bull rainbow to creel. But after
a couple or three days OF this
his eve will begin to dull and it
As obvious his thoughts are wan
dering.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
MORE DEDICATED

A few more days and he VIII
BE asking the fishing guides,
sKnow any places around here
where a fellow might catch q
bass2"
In many respects a bass fish
erman is much more dedicated
10 his craft than a more highly
4outed trout fisherman. For one
thing he spends more for his
FUN. He buys mountains or
bass lures at a buck to a buck
and a half EACH several reels,
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

The clean, mcuttered styling of Buick for 1862 is exempEied in the Electra
~ series with its sporty new roofine and its tailored real dekid with the wind
put OWL TINS CENTER In long, sweeping lines of the front and rear tenders make
Ie car loo bigger without increasing its size. The new roofine with it's wide,
opmg rear pillars identify the Electra 25 SERIES me of the most luxurious cars
IN the te car field. Passenger comfort has been improved for 1862 by the almost
complete elimination of the transmission hump in the floor of the front passenger
compartment The Electra 225 is powered by 4O1 cubic inch vs. engine with four
barrel carbWetor, coupled with Bucks smooth Turbine Drive transmission
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

season gets into full swing next
month and more and more hunters
AXE to the mountains, it is a good
policy to leave word at home or
with someone as to where they
may be found in an emergency.
This is also a good precaution in
the event a hunter may become
lost
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Bombs, Firing
Mar Havana
Ship Memorial

HAVANA. Mar. 4 (AP)-l
Shootings and bombings today
marked the government-spon-
Sored ceremonies honoring the |
victims Of last years French
munitions ship explosion.
Five persons were hit by |
anti-Castro terrorists firing in
to the dockside crowd from a |
speeding taxicab. Three more |
were injured when an ambu-
lance carrying one of the gun
fire victims collided with an
auto. No casualties were re-
ported from the bomb blasts. |
The shooting occurred Just
before Prime Minister Fidel
Castro appeared. Police said
three men were arrested IN
connection with the incident.
Crowd Of 800
The terrorists struck just as
the anniversary program was
getting underway before a
crowd Of more than 900.
The five known wounded in
cluded a 15-year-old boy.
The Castro regime had pro-
claimed today an official day of
mourning for the more than
80 persons killed in the blast
of the munitions ship La Cou-
bre in Havana Bay last March 4.
A small bomb went off in
the area just before Mr.. Castro
spoke. During his speech an
other bomb exploded with ter
rifle force in the underground
garage of the luxury Havana
Libre Hotel.
The revolutionary leader told
the crowd, Don't pay any at
tention to those little bombs"
Mr.. Castro reiterated charges
that the United States was re-
sponsible for the La Coubre ex-
plosion.
ReiterateS Charges
after an experience of one
year in the struggle against the
Yankee Central Intelligence
Agency" he said, I'VE have the
right to say we are convinced
the imperialist government of
the United States was the mur-
derers of those workers and
Cuban soldiers"
The United States has denied
completely in the munitions |
ship explosion.
Mr.. Castro also said govern
ment forces had virtually an
initiated" insurgents in the
Escambray mountains Of South
Central Cuba. He promised a
list Of the rebel wounded and
dead within a few days.
He said the operation had
cost the government very
little" He added that his mill
tiamen, estimated at $4,000,
suffered more accidental deaths
than battle casualties. Unoffi-
cial estimates Of the rebels,
numbers ranged from 300 to
5000.
Mr.. Castro ridiculed the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency for
what he called allowing the
determination of their bands"
He charged that CIA agents
are training thousands Of mer-
cenaries abroad without send
ing any them to Cuba.
Tells Of DOwned Plane
Mr.. Castro also claimed that
a Cuban Air Force jet had shot
down a two-engine pirate
plane" near Baracoa along the
northern coast of Oriente Pro-
vince. He did not give any de-
tails.
The announcement brought
cheers from the crowd and de-
mandS that the United States
Navy pull out OF its base at
Guantanamo.
The government-controlled
press reported earlier today
that Labor Ministry personnel
have been purged after dis
covery Of an unexploded bomb
in the Ministry's building.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Tokyo Riot Play
Scheduled Here

A play about the Tokyo riots
that prevented President Ell
senhower's visit to Japan last
year will be performed here
this week by japanese student
leaders who participated in the
anti-American demonstrations.
The play. THE Tiger" will
be given at the Lisner Audi
torium at $50 pm, Monday
through Wednesday. There will
be also matinee performance
at 2:30 pm. Wednesday.
Moral Rearmament, which
is presenting the play, said the
students have come to this
country to apologize for the
riots.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Underwater Expert
Aged 10 Also Knits

COVENTRY. Conn. (AP).-
Paul H. Drause. 10, is a boy
who really gets things done.
A year ago, he took a train
Ing coursea nd became a full
fledged scuba diver-one who
uses a self-contained under
water breathing apparatus.
He also is an accomplished
knitter and indulges in 10
other hobbies.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Our Fine.China Club Plan Requires No Down
Payment on Purchases of $500 or More
On purchases up to 5000 500 monthly
1l2oo 700 monthly
10000 1000 monthly
Evening star., 1961-06-27

"brushfire" conflicts in which
the United States had been in
volved by committing either
money, men, or moral support,
since World War II. as evi-
dence that the "nuclear deter
rent" did not always deter.
He pointed out that our
leaders refrained from using
the A-bomb, rightly or
wrongly" in Korea. but went
farther. He said that even
without this ultimate wea-
pon," the heaviest conventional
weapons had been demon
strated to be ineffective in this
type of warfare.
Dangerous War Mission
Gen. Taylor volunteered
and was picked by Gen. Eisen-
hower-to go to Rome in 1913,
q few days before the Allied
invasion Of italy. to talk to
Marshal Pietro Badoglio, who
had secretly communicated his
willingness to surrender and
form a new Italian govern
ment.
Gen. Taylor and Air Force
Col. William Tudor Gardiner,
a former Governor Of Maine,
we're landed on the italian
coast by q British PIT boat,
and we're taken to Rome dis
guised as captured American
airmen. There, Gen. Taylor
made one Of the hardest de-
cisions of his life. It had been
the Allied plan to stage q huge
parachute drop on Rome and
capture the city coincident with
the invasion. This was dear
to his heart-he had been in at
the birth Of American para
troops in Fort Benning, Ga.
Marshall Badoglio persuaded
him that the drop was a sui
cidal idea. German troops.
with the Allied invasion OBJ
viously imminent. had heavily
reinforced Rome. Gen. Taylor,
reluctantly, sent q message to
Gen. Eisenhower asking him to
call off the drop and Gen. Eli
Senhower acceded.
High School Grad at Is
Gen. Taylor was born in
Keytesville, Mo-, the son Of a
railroad lawyer. He was a fine
athlete and a brilliant scholar
from boyhood.
He was graduated from Kan
sas City High School at the