davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
MEDALS MARK
All PROGRESS
FOR MANY
Scholarships Aid
Outstanding Youth

One All Club member in Ia
will qualify for a county medal
this year, predicts the National
All Service Committee, while
the ratio for national scholar
ship winners will be one in APP
proximately 10000 members.
The coveted medals shown
here represent II different All
award projects. More than
$4,000 boys and girls in virtual
~ every county in the u. S. who
have done outstanding work in
one of these areas will earn a
medal, according to the com
mittee.
Altogether, there are nearly
60 national All projects and
scholarship programs partici.
pated in by % million club
members. Last year a total OF
10000 medals were won.
Only members over Is years
of age who have been in All al
least three years can compete
for scholarships and other
awards. Younger Alters are
eligible for medals only, one OF
the first badges of county recog.
milton.
AT the national level, around
Sis, 900 in scholarships will be
presented TO qualified All youth
and young adults who were for.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
GiraH.sI
HHOHmeHmakeE.S

Mrs. Con Simcnsen and chill. ].
dren were among supper guests
at the Bob Kopp home in Sid
ney Wednesday.
Nadine Jensen was an overnite
guest of Amy and Becky Daniels
Saturday.
Miss Carol Riggs was an over
night guest at the frank Daniels
home Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Sell
drove to Circle Monday where
they visited until Tuesday with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sell left
early Thursday morning for their
home at Roman after spending
two weeks at the Frank Daniels
home.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Kopr
and family of Glasgow and Ida
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

mer Alters. This is a slight in
crease over last year, the COM
mittee reports.
All All award winners are
named by the Cooperative Elk
tension Service. Funds for
awards come from private bust
ness firms and educational foun-
dations, and are administered
by the National All Service
Committee.
Among the award sponsors
are: Ford Motor Co., Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corp, E. l.
du Pont de Nemours & Com
pany, Standard Brands Incor-
porated, Oliver Corporation,
Ralston Purina Company, Her
cules Powder Company, Allied
Chemical Corporation, General
Foods Corporation, Eli Lilly and
Company, John Deere, Norman
Mfg. Co., Humble Oil and Re-
fning Company.
Also, California Chemical
Company, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, Homelite, a
Division of Textron Inc, Sperry
and Hutchinson Company,
Massey-Ferguson, Inc, Success
full Farming (through Edwin T.
Meredith Foundation), Elgin
National Watch Company, In
ternational Minerals & Chemical
Corporation, and Whirlpool
Foundation.
AS the al Club year draws
to a close, well over 1,400 top
notch boys and girls look for
ward to winning the most ex-
citing award of their All career:
a sponsored trip to the week
long National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago. More than 200
will receive scholarships at this
event.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
CuIbertson News

Mrs. Eliza Bauer was called to
Seattle where her son, Bill and
his wife were critically injured in
a a accident. Her oaughter-in-
law passed away Thursday. Mrs.
Bauer expects to be gone for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Luebke and
Mrs. Mathilda Luebke of Froid
were supper guests of Ralph Ras-
mussens Sunday. Afternoon guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Luebke
of Froid.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Redfield, Wednesday were
William Petersens and family,
Robert BARRIERS and girls of Sid
ney, in honor of Mrs. Barber's
birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Circle Calendar
For LonsdaIe
Methodist ChurcE,

Circle program theme - ''The
Household of God"
Florence Circle IL p. m. We'd
nesday, November 15th-Hostess-
es: Mrs. Lionel Gall, Mrs. Oliver
Ludlow. Devotions: Mrs. job Dore.
Program: Mrs. Mable Simard.
Bertha Circle - 2 p. m. We'd
nesday, November 18th - Hos
tesses: Mrs. w. A. Leo, Mrs. John
Sebring.
Agnes Circle - 2 p. m. We6,les-
day, November 18th = H~ostesses:
Mrs. Philip Peterson, Mrs. Bert
LeSueur, Mrs. Fred Ring.
Helen Circle - 2 p. m, Wednes-
day, November 18th - Hostesses:
Mrs. Jesse Baxter, Mrs. Earl Haw-
ley.
Nancy Circle - 1880 p. m, We'd
nesday, November 18th - Hostess.
ses: Mrs. Robert Bump, Mrs. Sher-
rill Henderson, Mrs. VIM. Hender-
son.
Eileen Circle - 1880 D. m.
Thursday, November 10th - Mrs
Mark Fawcett, Miss Mabel Creag-
er, Mrs. Clarence Romo.
A number of our Methodist af-
filiated women are missing con
facts with other Methodist womor
in u General and Circle Meet
ings. This is your Especial invi-
tation" to contact the Circle you
wish to attend, by calling one
from our telephone chairmen:
Florence Circle: Mrs. Lione
Gall, 625W; Bertha Circle: Mrs
Maude Mielke, BOW; Agnes Cir.
Gle: Mrs. Katie Buckley 363J; Hel.
en- Circle: Mrs. Marie Kappel
554R; Nancy Circle: Mrs. Dor
Thiessen 431J; Eileen Circle: Mrs
Roger Dammarell COL.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

The reorganization meeting of
the Brorson Farmhands All club
was held October 20, 1861 at the
Dave Albin home at $3.50 %. m.
Tho song-leader led us in several
songs. New members are Frank
Cundiff, Joan Redlin, James Red
lin, Jimmy Henderson and one
junior member, Paula Obergfell.
We held election Of officers who
r. Judy Albin, president; Bob
Albin, vice president; Mary Cum
diff, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Jimmy
Henderson, reporter; Billy Cundiff
song leader, and James Redlin,
recreation leader.
Frank moved that we keep the
same leaders again this year,
Edith Franz seconded the motion.
We discussed dues, and u project
for next year. Edith Franz, Judy
Albin and Bob Albhl paid dues
We had several visitors, the next
meeting will be held November
II, 1861 at the Harold Franz
home.
Reporter, Jimmy Henderson
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF ROYAL. NEIGHBORS

The R.N.A. had their social
meeting, Wednesday evening Oct.
18 at the Girl Scout cabin. The
evening was spent playing whist.
Eva Dasinger won high cor and
Margaret Douglas low score.
HosteSses were Ada johnson
and Alice Sorenson.
The next business meeting will
be November | at 800 at the Cir
! Scout cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
All
Club News
CLEVER

Mrs. Larson was guest speaker
at the Clever Cloverettes All club.
We met Saturday, Oct. Ia, at 2:30
at Theresa Johnson's home. There
were z members present.
We voted on the officers for
this year; for president Theresa
Johnson; vice president, Caryen
Vanderhoof; secretary and treas
urer, Phyllis Olson; and reporter,
Shirley Anderson.
We also voted to get one dol
lar presents for members who are
sick and $3.50 for leaders.
Reporter, Cheryl Holmquist
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
UP-N-DO-IT

The Bronson Up-N-DO-It 4-H
club was called to order by Kerry
Rasmussen on October 6 at the
home of Danny Anderson. We
elected our officers and leaders
for the new year. Our fair checks
we've handed out to us after the
meeting was adjourned. Terry
Panasuk, who won grand cham
pion at the fair, showed us the
leather halter he received from
the Angus Breeders Association
Lunch was served afterwards.
Iona Miller, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
" OTIcE

ST. Lawreuce's Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs
George PATTERSON on November
! at GOO pm. Please bring your
U.T.O. offering.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX DEED
PROPERTY - BY RICHLAND
COUNTY, MONTANA


BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF RICH
LAND COUNTY, MONTANA, entered
upon its minutes of October 6, 1861.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
following described tracts of land will
be offered for sale at public auction,
at the front door of the Court House,
az Sidney, Montana, on the 9th day of
November. 1851 at 1000 A. NJ.
Such sale will be 30 the highest bid
der for cash, provided, that no sale
viii be made for any tract for less
Tract No. Description
1 Lots 7 & 8 in Block AZ Kenoyer'.
2 Lots II & II Block 10, L. E. New
3 Lot u in Block 3 in Lambert. Nor
4 Lots 3 in Block 2, O. T. Fairview
s Lots II & u in Block "a, KenOyer'!
6 Lots No. AZ, 43. "A, as in Block AZ
L. f. Newton 2nd Add to Fail
Z Lots 6 Block 80, l.. E. Newton 2nC
2 Lot 1 of Block Z, South Fairview
. Lots No. Is, IL. 10 in Block 3, Lam
10 81 400 Acres of land in NEl4NWl
II 8/1OO Acres in SEl4NWi4
u Lots Z & 3 in Block 4, Lambert,
10 Lot 6, Block 10, Townsite Of Ian
Ia Lot - in Block 70, Kenoyer's Is
Dated this 9th day of October, Il
tans. -,
publish Oct. II
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Legal Notice

than the fair market value thereof
as heretofore determined by the Board
of County Commissioners and set
below;
The County hereby reserves in each
sale to be made 614% royalty interest
i'm the oil, gas and minerals produced
and saved from such land; and
The County hereby reserves the right
of ingress and egresS to and from
said land for the purpose of reaching
n coal mine located thereon; and
The County hereby reserves the right
of way for any County highway that
it may be necessary to establish on
any of said land.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

Sec. Twp. Range Fair Market
Value
LIST. Add. to Sidney, Montana $1,000. 90
Ion Add. to Fairview, Montana 10000
.tana 1O.OO
Montana 10000
LIST Add. to Sidney, Montana 10000
Montana 100000
Add. to Fairview. Montana 1000
Montana 10000
bert Montana 25.O0
10 - 50 5000
q % 54 500
Montana $500
lbert. Montana 1000
Add. to Sidney. Montana 10000
)61, at Sidney, Richland County, Mon
)ARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
RICHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA
James r. ~Spurgeon, Chairman
d., 10, IS, November l, 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-14

pital and they later were trans
ferred to a civilian hospital.
The two Richards brothers
took off from Tampa June 8
in q single-engine plane for
Guatemala. After landing at
Cross City, Fla. to repair a
fuel line, they took off on the
New Orleans leg Of their flight.
Over the Gulf of Mexico the
plane developed engine trouble
and then caught fire. The
brothers. .ditched and launched
a one-man life raft which had
no food or water.
The younger Richards said
their only food was a flying
fish which flopped into the
raft. Their last cup of rain
water was drained a week ago.
The optometrist said he ra-
diced a MAY Day" distress
signal as they crash landed,
but apparently no one heard it.
1--WE had started on sea
water" he said.
They were becoming delir-
ious by the time the yacht
spotted them. An air search
had failed to locate them.
The brothers said they saw
several freighters at night but
were unable to signal them.
They said two almost ran them
down.
The brothers appeared to
gain strength rapidly as they
talked with reScuers at Tyndall
AFB. They were given only ice
at first and then were SLOWED
small amounts Of food.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Telescope DRIFTING
Likely in Future

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
(AP)-Preliminary studies have
begun for launching q large sat
elite carrying a telescope.
The orbiting telescope will
make observations Of the stars
and planets, with the infor-
nation relayed to earth by
radio or televisim channels.
The space telescope could make
studies that are impossible with
land based instruments be-
cause light and radio waves are
distorted by the earth's at
moSphere.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
StudentsGiiven
PO|rX.Briefing

Twenty foreign students
studying in the United States
are strolling the corridors oi
the Executive offices and the
State Department this week
meeting the men who shape
the policies of the United
States.
High officials of the State
Department told the students
yesterday how American for
eign policy is formed. The
principal briefing was given by
Thomas L. Hughes, deputy
director of intelligence and
research.
They also attended q press
conference conducted by State
Department press officer Lin
coin White, heard a lecture on
the foreign aid program by
Henry LabouisSe, international
Co = operation Administrator
and met with Undersecretary
of State Chester Bowles.
Today they were to meet
with DR.. Walt Rostow Of the
White House staff: Edward r
Murrow, director of the United
States Information Agency
and Paul H. Mite, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Inter-
national Security Affairs.
Tomorrow the group will
visit Capitol Hill and be briefeo
on Senate and House commit
tee activities dealing with for
eign affairs.
The students are attending
a seminar arranged by the
Foreign Student Service Coun-
Gil, whose chairman is Supreme
Evening star., 1961-06-14
One Fish Sustoins Pair
Adrift on Raft 10 Doys

that he and his brother, Eric,
80, Of Melbourne, were alive
when rescued in the Gulf of
Mexico.
The yacht All Alone spotted
the brothers yesterday and
picked them up 80 miles south
east Of Panama City. An Air
Force helicopter took them to
Tyndall Air Force Base Hos
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Letter Collector

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)-
Librarian Marion Simmons re-
calls q small boy who returned
some overdue books, with his
past due notice and his fine
in the other hand. After he'd
paid the fine, he asked: please
can I have the letter back?
It's only the second one I
ever got"
Evening star., 1961-06-14
GO. P. White House.

PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP)-Re-
tired Rail-oader w. A. Ken
nedy, who lives in q white
house In Prescott. answers his
telephone: white house, Ken
nedy speaking" He hastens to
add he is a Republican.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

PANAMA CITY, Fla, June
IA (APl.-Two half-starved
sunburned brothers are easing
back onto normal diet after
living on a life raft for 10 days
on two cups Of rain water and
a fish.
DR.. L. M. Richards, %, a
Limona optometrist, said "it
was just by the grace Of God"
Evening star., 1961-06-14
JeweIry Sales Rise

VIENNA.-Sales Of Austrian
costume jewelry brought in
$13.1 million last year, a gain
Of nearly Is per cent over 1859.
More than 95 per cent was
exported. The largest custo-
Imer was the United States.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Court Justice william o. Doug
las.
The students come from
Nigeria, Pakistan, Jordan,
Germany, Costa Rica, the Phil
ippines, France, Finland,
Burma, japan, Denmark, Swe-
den. Israel. Tanganyika, Kenya,
India, Brazil, Canada and Italy.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

This, our newest HoMEAAKER SET. goes far to
revoIutionize basic dolly living Here-in one
single purchases matched tubIe service, COM
pIeteIy appointed for PEOPLE. ond done to the
QUEENS TASTE! It fills such an essentioI every
duy need for young homem0kers. ut such Low.
LOW COST, thGt it seems almost heuVen-sent.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

You will delight to the delicate BLUE WREATH
motif set off in regal frume Of PLATINUM. You'll
thrill to the elegant STEMMED glassware, the new
THIN CUP, - the extra silver plotting und the
mony useful serving pieces. Don't wait! Get one
now for yourself or for loved one you'll oIwoys
be glad thot you did!
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Sizes 4 TO 10

Worn by literally thou
sands Of teen-agers
throughout the Wash
ington Metropolitan
area. Soft, supple
leather uppers in black
or brown, with long
wearin ing composition
SoleS. How they do
wear!
(P.S.:: Lots of Mothers
IDe0T 'en1 too tOhv not
you?)
Evening star., 1961-04-16
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLE URG, Va
There was a moment last Sat-
urday afternoon, at a certain
dirt crossroads, when history
was written for Middleburg.
AS a small motorcade, es-
corting British Prime Min
lister Macmillan and Lady
Dorothy to the Kingman
DouglasSes for luncheon,
passed the road leading to
Glen Ora, two presidential
helicopterS were lowering
over the presidential retreat.
They had just dropped Mr..
Kennedy to spend the re-
mainder of his week end
there.
After the long hours spent
in Washington, sorting the
problems of the world, these
two distinguished men were
still only two miles apart for
the duration of the Doug
lass luncheon.
Tie Macmillans. who were
met at Paul Melons private
airStrip by Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglass and two police eS-
cortS, rolled into the Doug
lass driveway in a cloud of
red Virginia dust, having
spent part of their 13-mile
drive from Rokeby Farm
lodging pot holes in the
badly spent Virginia roads.
Mr.. Douglass, in a sporty
checked tweed coat, drove his
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Senator
To Speak

Senator Maurine Neuber-
ger will be the guest of honor
at luncheon of the women's
division of the United Jewish
Appeal on April % at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Capt. Ike" AaronoWicz,
skipper of the famed Exodus
1947," will be the featured
speaker.
Mrs. Marvin r. Blumberg
Is chairman Of the luncheon
with Mrs. Aaron Kimche as
cochairman. Mrs. Gerald
Miller is the chairman of
hoSteSses.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Many Of the letters I
receive from readers ask a
specific question. In most
cases a pet peeve of the
writer is mentioned. 1t has
been interesting lately to
check up on these general
complaints and to find that
the following seem to be the
big peeves"!
I ask a question. Is this
you?
Do you just drop in" at
odd hours on your friends?
In these days of crowded
quarters and all the hectic
rushing about, unless you are
paying a formal afternoon
call, it is extremely unfair not
to telephone the person whom
you intend to visit asking if
it is convenient for you to
stop by. This gives them a
chance to excuse themselves,
or say, Delighted, come
ahead"
Personally, I feel so
strongly about this dropping
in" business that I never even
run next door to my neigh
Dor (whom I know inti-
mately) without calling first
to make sure it is convenient.
I think this procedure should
be followed regardless of how
well you know the people
upon whom you are planning
to drop in!
Even worse than the un-
expected, casual friends who
drop by for a minute" (and
usually stay an hour, or
longer is the one who arrives
late in the afternoon, shortly
before supper time. You may
be in the throes of bedding
down the youngsters, and
cooking dinner at the same
time. Or maybe you have
just returned from a tough
day at the office and are try
ing to get ready for your
husbands return from his
job.
Both of these situations
must be obvious to the un-
welcome visitor. 1t bothers
her COR him) not one whit.
Comfortably settling herself
on the living room sofa, she
prepares to have a nice chat.
Finally in sheer desperation,
you invite her stay for din
ner, even though two pork
chops won't stretch three
ways
This procedure is ineXcus-
able, and is done all too often
by thoughtless folks who
ought to know better! Short
of being downright rude,
what can you do?
I have often had people
drop in" around about $50
and still be among those
present at $50 or 9 in the
evening. Whether you offer
dinner or not seems to make
no difference. A drink or
two and something to nibble
on seems to make them per-
feCtly happy.
The fact that perhaps you
would like some dinner
doesn't seem to penetrate at
all! Or perhaps you have
plans for later in the eve
ming. You try to tactfully in
dicate this, and it falls on
deaf ears.
If you, yourself, are guilty
Evening star., 1961-04-16
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE =
So Close and Yet So Far

own gray Jaguar with the
Prime Minister beside him.
The two women sat in the
back.
Already There
Other luncheon guests had
already arrived at the Doug
lass country home, which is
set far enough back from the
road so that the press, even
when standing on the stone
wall, could see virtually
nothing.
Miss Charlotte holland. As
sistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. George McGhee and
the Thomas Bancrofts were
among those invited to this
special family party" Paul
Mellon drove in alone. Mrs.
Mellon stayed at Little Oak
Spring, brewing tea for the
MacmillanS and the Doug
lasses. who dropped in before
the huge Army helicopter
took the MacmillanS back to
Washington, we'll after 6
o'clock.
1t was a lonley farewell
from the windswept airStrip,
built in the middle of the
old Piedmont point-to-point
course. The American and
British flags flew from the
roof of a small white build
ing thanking the strip, but
there were only the Doug
laSSeS. the MELONS and four
troopers to wave adieu.
The heSitant handwriting
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Of three Washingtonians who
drove out to see the Prime
Minister take off could not
be seen by the Prime Min
lister, since they were kept a
quarter of a mile away, lean
ing on Mr.. Melons post and
rail fence.
Riding and GOlfing
A few area people saw the
KennedyS on Sunday since,
after church and lunch, Mrs.
Kennedy joined the Middle
burg-Orange County Pony
Club children at their
beagling. The children were
overwhelmed when they saw
her ride up with Paul Fout.
While Mrs. Kennedy was
riding the President drove to
the Fauquier Springs Club
near Warrenton and shot nine
holes of golf. This, also, was
a surprise to the countryside,
and particularly to golfers
and those club members who
were in the clubhouse watch
ing televiSion on the wet
afternoon. One of them had
to be poked several times
to draw her attention away
from the screen to be intro
duCed to her President who
had come in after his golf.
The Fauquier Spring Golf
Club is only one of about
four golf courses that Mr..
Kennedy can find in the area,
so that any rush to take up
golf might be fruitleSs.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Questions, Answers

QuestiOn-A woman whom
I know very slightly has
asked me to propose her to
an exclusive club to which
I belong. do not know her
well at all and for several
other reasons I do not wish
to do this. How can I get
out of it gracefully?
Mrs. H. P. w.
AnSw my suggestion
would be to tell her that you
have recently proposed sew
eral new members to the
club, and you do not feel
that you can do it again at
this time. Frankly this ac-
quaintance of yours is in the
wrong and has placed you in
an embarrassing position.
She should approach only a
very close friend in this rath-
er tickliSh situation.
y 4
Question - I am getting
married next month and will
have a matron of honor and
two bridesmaids. Now my
problem is, does a matron of
honor have to have a partner
during the ceremony at the
church?
Miss D. B. A.
AnSwer-The best man as
sumes this position. Your
matron of honor precedes you
down the aisle towards the
altar. She walks alone. After
the ceremony she returns up
the aisle. following you and
your bridegroom, and the
best man is her partner.
- +
SPECIAL NOTE-I would
like to express my apprecia-
ton for those of you who have
been kind enough to write
in expressing your opinions
with regard to my comments
relative to "GrandmaS" and
whether or not President
Kennedy should precede his
wife when she is with him
in public. 1t is really graft
flying to know that you kind
people agree with me-some-
times! Thanks so much for
your interest.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
MODERN
MANNERS
The Golden Rule Applies
To Dropping In, Too
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

of this dropping in" habit
stop and think. Do you like
to have other people do it to
you? Now be honest! Do
you?
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Learning Together
VISITS FROM AFAR

ly Rider of George Mason
High, who had lived in a
castle in Sweden, got a laugh
when she told the students,
II learned, never wear Ber-
mudas in Sweden"
There was an exchange Of
pictures in wallets and more
talk on an individual basis
as the teen-agers had tea
prepared by the Osbourn
Chapter Of the Future Home
makers Association. After
wards, the teen-agers took
a trip to the Manassas Bat
tlefield and heard q lecture
on the Civil Wars place in
American history.
Maribert BroadduS of OS-
bourn High, who is the isis
ter" to the schools exchange
student, Siri Normark OF
Sweden, had the teenagers
for buffet supper at her
home.
THE house has an un-
usual history and a ghost is
supposed to live there" says
Chuck HeSSe. president of
the Student Council ASSocia-
ton at Osbourn. "Siri be-
lieves it, SO after eating we
went ghost hunting, played
games and the piano"
Afterwards, the teen-agers
went to a beauty contest and
rounded out the day with a
dance at OSbourn High.
Photos by CHUCK HESSE