davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff, Jr.
were Thursday visitors in Fairview
at the Flynn, Rang and Baxter
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abline were
Monday dinner guests at the John
Cundiff Jr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe FreieSs and
MI. and Mrs. John Cundiff, Jr.
went to Williston on Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Bill Fink home.
Aril Sunwall and family were
Sunday supper guests at the An
dren Hanto home.
Mrs. Hazel Norgaard and Mrs.
Flo Spurgeon were Thursday
afternoon visitors at the Andrew
Hanto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff, Jr.
and Larry were Friday evening
supper guests at the William Gun
diff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rider and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cundiff
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Bernice Cundiff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests at the Art Johnson home.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff was Sun
day dinner guest at the Avon Brest
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cundiff
were Saturday supper guests al
the Robert Coon home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
First Practice
Session Called
For Track Team

Doug Dasinger, athletic director
and head football and track coach,
called the first practice session
for the track team last Monday,
March Is, and about so boys turn
ed out. Doug is assisted by Jim
Haugen and John GrimStad.
The first meet is slated for Sat-
urday, April 8 at Glendive when
Miles City, Glendive and Sidney
will compete with each other.
SCHEDULE FOR THE YEAR:
Saturday, April 8, Glendive-
Custer, Dawson, Sidney.
Thursday, April Is, Sidney -
Dawson, Sidney.
Saturday, April %, Glendive
(invitational) = Eastern District
schools.
Saturday, April 20 Sidney
(Relays) Eastern District
schools.
May 8, 4 or 5, Sidney = Wolf
Point, Sidney (tentative).
Saturday, May Is, Glendive =
Division Meet (Class Az
May 10 and 20, Missoula-In-
terScholaStic.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. March Is. 1915

ing considered for the highway
where it crosses Prickley Pear in
the canyon. Director Everin be-
heveS that if representatives from
both departments will meet and
discuss these crossing proposals a
mutually beneficial program can
be worked out. The fish and game
department favors the Hotter
Lake shore route over Wolf Creek
canyon, Everin said.
Highway Department Engineer
Fred Quinnel told commissioners
hereafter a copy of proposed
construction plans will be sent to
the Fish and Game Department"
This is the plan which is drafted
just prior to the final survey of
each road project.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

how detrimental silt-laden water
can be to the success of trout
spawning.
In this study, the eyed = rain
bow trout eggs were first packed
into egg Matching boxes and then
placed III the stream bed. The
boxes hold about 500 eggs each
and enable an investigator to de-
termine, at a later date. whether
the eggs Matched or died. Two box
eS were placed at a station lust
upStearm from the point where the
sllt-laden water entered the
stream. Of the 1000 eggs in these
two boxes, 986 Matched. Two boxes
were placed at each of four addi-
tional stations extending 20 miles
downstream from this point. ALL
of the 1000 eggs in these boxes
died due to the silt.
'FSilt pollution is one of the
most serious forms of fish habitat
destruction" Peters said. He ad-
ded that 'silt settling on the
stream bottoms fills the spaces
between individual rocks and
stones. This Smothers out bottom
dwelling insects on which the fish
recent study, kills the eggs of
fish that attempt to spawn"
Return waters from irrigated
fields often carry large amounts
of silt due to excessive use of
water in irrigation. Over-grazing
and other poor agricultural and
numbering practices also cause
erosion which result in excessive
silt being carried into streams,
thus destroying fishing waters.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
SIDNEY B SQUAD
BEAT WILLISTON
IN FINAL GAME

The B Squad, under the direc-
tion of Doug Dasinger, has an
eight-eleven w~in-loss record this
year. Sidney fans have seer these
looys in action at preliminary
games and will see some of them
as A Squad members in the flu
ture. {
One of their last games was at
WilliSton where they atoned for
a defeat ON their home floor early
in the season when a WilliSton
player launched one from the
lDoondockS in the last second to
give WilliSton the contest on that
cbOt olOpa
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
SILT-LADEN WATER
DESTROYS FISH HABITAT

Silt In a stream killed 1907 of
the eyed-rainbow trout eggs
planted at four different locations
In a study recently conducted by
a fisheries biologist of the Mon.
lana Fish and Game Department.
In contrast, almost 99% of the
eggs planted upstream from the
Sllt-laden water survived.
According to John Peters, fish
cries biologist, this shows lust
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
JUNIOR | G ENDS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

DICK BuehIer, Junior High Bias
ketball Coach, reports a very sue
ceSsful season, winning IA, losing
one, and tying one. Games with
the grade school are not included
in the totals. Here is the scoring
from one of the first games of the
season between the seventh grad
ers and the sixth graders, who are
under the direction of Jim Weitz.
Score by quarters - 7th graders
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Sidney Plbg. & Htg. 2585, 923, 895;
Bank 2538; w. Stefan 588, 218; w.
Sharp 583, 225; L. Anderson SAT; c.
Alexander 211.
~(2-27-61) Richland Bank $3.50, 929,
1863; Moose No. 3 2450; Sidney Plbg. &
Htg. 2411, 1863; w. Sharp 597, 254; H.
Larsen 500; A. Arnold SIC. 223; L.
Prichard I'D.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Cummings 2I4Z, y6Y; Credit Union
2547, 1856; Reynolds 2467.
E. McChesney GLIB, 226; I. Ronning
500; w. Quilting 596, 223; A. Arnold
215.
(2-27-61) Quillings 1928, 937; Thoger-
sen Motors 2571, 927; Elk No. 2 1865,
947; w. Quilting 603; R. Suckstorff 600;
J. S-teinbeisser sol, 235; A. Petersen
229; c. Metully ZIG.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Moose No. 2 25l9, 873, 865; Richey
Merchants 2403. 872; KICK 2371; j.
Prison $50, 229; R. Boese 563; R. Jar
Wis $50, 218.
(3-l-611 Moose No. 2 2612, 1888, 1888,
84l; KICK 1888, Richey Merch 2279;
L. KOvash 558. 2O8; c.. Schwede $50;
7. Micheletto 522; G.. Simard 222; r.
Miller 221.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
RichIand

Bowling Center 2426, 871; Cherrey's
Prop. 25o5, 1913; Tract. & Eqt. 1881, 1888;
T. Whitaker 55l; W.. S~tinchfield SAG,
1l0, 200; w. Quilting 538, 2O3.
(3-2-61) Bowling Center 2454, 800;
Falrview Bank PASS, 846; Tractor &
Eqt. 24O8, 848; w. Quilting GOA, 2l1; w.
o~tInchfield 595, 21l; G. Thomas SCI,
217.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

A diplomat is one who can bring
home the bacon without splitting
the beans.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Don't worry about finding your
station in life; somebody will be
sure to tell you where to get off,
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Making a great sacrifice now
adays means doing without things
our parents never had.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Women's Richland League

-~o~@~-t ~N~9IND-N . ----".-"-- y q y 2
Reynolds 21O9, I'll, 713; Triangle Club
2O34, 133, 7l3; Ben Franklin 20z8; Babe
Ford 452, 1872; Dottie Kopp 449; Lois
Lang 449, 1913; Evelyn Becker 433;
Marge Foster 40.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

L.. & M. PeLrOleum .----------------- 10 -
taIley Motor ZIP, 822, 719; COnocC
Service 2073, 1888; Wardrobe Cleaners
-Ol3; larry Larson $50, 204; Clair Ey-
elson 5c8, 1874; Carl Carlson 400; Bill
Tor 1872.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Merchant

Moose No. l 2729, 952, 903; Ranger
Bar 2448. 938; Steinley Insurance 2427;
J. S~teinbeisser 581, 214; H. Larsen 572;
N. SCHNEIDER $40, 234; B. Weber 233; j.
Prison 214.
(3-1-61) Moose No. l 2787, 983, 943;
Steinley ms. 1858, 1877; Webbers Furn.
25O3; j. Steinbeisser $40, 238; I. Ron
ming 500; G. Webber SOP; H: Nelson
226; G.. Knaff 223.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
10 8 10 % 10

One of the preliminary games
was a contest between the B
squad and the Freshmen. Ron
Ewing coaches the Freshmen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Friday Mixed League

Mems Wear 2406. 844; Stienley's Ins
2402. $50; Folkvard Const. 23l5, 825
Ward Redlin $40, 1877; Don Maltese SAC
III; Ing Ronning $50, 235.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Women's Yellowstone League g.

Bowling Center 2316, 814, 801; Oc-
cident Elev. 2278. 1922.
MIarg. Foster $50; Jill Foster sos, POS;
Lii Elletson 493. 2l5; Lois McCheSney
go.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
SEAMS TO NE
Often Technical Terms BewiIder
New Sewers-But They Shouldn't
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

ing is called for to avoid
thick seam edges and to pre-
vent a ridge when pressing
wherever interfacing is used.
@. I would like to make
some decorative pillows with
tassels. The pillows 1 can
make, but I can't do the tas-
sells. Can you give me direc-
tionS for making them? Mrs.
B. P.
A. Following the illustra-
ton. wind your yarn around
a cardboard gauge until it is
the thickness you wish. Then
tie the strands together firm
ly at the upper end. Cut the
yarn at the other end. Now,
wrap the thread several times
around the uncut end to
hold the strands together.
49,
@. I have two dresses with
long fitted sleeves. They are
both very uncomfortable be-
cause they feel snug around
the elbow area and the un-
derarm seam of the sleeve
twists around to the front.
Is there anything I can do to
fix them? Mrs. E. Y.
A. Your sleeve is obviously
too small at the elbow. Rip
the seam below the elbow.
Then push additional full
ness into elbow darts or gath
ers. Pin and fit the lower
part Of the sleeve. This will
shorten the sleeve and you
may have to cut it to a 81
length if there isn't enough
hem to lengthen it.
4
@. I hear so much about
French dreSsmaker'S hens
in imported and expensive
dresses. How do you do this?
Miss D. D.
A. First overcast the raw
edge Of your hem. If there
is extra hem fullneSS, draw
up the stitches a little until
hem fits skirt. Then shrink
out ease by steam-pressing.
Now, turn the edge back
about "a inch and catch hem
to skirt, picking up only one
thread Of skirt.
copyright. 1861, Field Enterprises, Inc
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
Evening star., 1961-04-19

At times, technical terms
which may bewilder the be-
ginner are used in sewing
instructions. Actually, there
aren't too many, and the few
you come across can be easily
defined.
- +
@. I'm a beginner at sewing
and find myself at a COM
plete loss sometimes. Words
and phrases are used in in
structions that make them
sound like a foreign language
to me. For instance, what
does blend your seam mean?
Miss G. D.
A. Blending or beveling a
seam means trimming the
interfacing close to the seam
line; then trimming the fac
ing so it is a little wider; and
then, trimming the outside
garment so it is just a little
wider than the facing. Blend
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Donations
Approved

The Junior Woman's
Club Of Rockville has ap-
proved the recommendations
of the welfare committee to
make donations to the fol-
lowing organizations: Radio
Free Europe; Latin America
Scholarship Fund; over
Sixty Employment Bureau,
and the Montgomery County
Scholarship Fund.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

is notO available. These gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To receiUe a copu
of Fifteen Gifts You Can
Make, lDrite to Miss Scott in
care OF this newspaper, en-
closing a long, SeLt-addreSSed
stamped envelope and 20
cents to coUer printing and
handling costs.
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to
hear from her readers, ond when
ever possible will use their questions
in her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of mail received dolly,
she connot answer individual letters.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

A. MISSES DRIP DRY COTTON PAJAMAS:
In smart prints or solid cottons; short
sleeves. Sizes "a to 40. 287
B. Misses ARNEL and COTTON BUSTERS:
ArneI and cotton check busters. All new
smart coIors in sizes II to l8. 2.S7
G.. GIRLS BUSTERS: In prints or solids;
Short sleeves and generous pockets; in os-
sorted coIors and sizes 7 to a. 2S7
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Is School an Octopus

ics are for retrenchment. But re- trenchment in itself is not always bad. One may retrench from poor position without loss of honor. Are the schools trying to do too much? I think they are.
 There was good reason for the schools larger guardianship of their charges - a guardianship which, in many schools, made intel lectual training of these charges only a minor part of their respon- sibility. Fifty years ago, when this expansion of program really began, there were many immigrant child dren and many children of the new
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
World Be longs '; F7;;EE'E Students

''peers,' parents, and dance part ners; dating procedures, driving techniques and habits, training for citizenship, reverence for God and country, and reverence for the American way of life. Homemaking and cabinetmaking, among the first acquisitions under the new con cept, are still included.
 A desire for bureaucracy fosters this continuation and further ex- pansion of the province of Ameri- can schools. In a parallel to Park inson's law, the more the schools take unto themselves, the larger the staffs they require; and the larger the staffs (guidance person nel, administrative assistants, ets.) |, the more the schools want to take over the personal as we'll as the in-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
By SAMUEL WITHERS Council for Basic Education

The tendency of American schools has been to take on more and more responsibility for bring ing up our country's young people. The range of subjects taught has been steadily expanded (often un- der the banner of Enrichment and the range of years has ex- tended both downward and upward from the traditional twelve years of public school.
 Now if the schools are criticized for this expansion and extension, their spokesman cry that the crit
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

era in industry who would have been nearly orphans if the schools had not mothered them.
 But now, while most of these strains have been assimilated into our culture and there are many other agencies besides the schools to help in personal adjustment and family problems, the social side of the schools program has become steadily more emphasized.
 Courses in S0cializing
 Included in the all-protective duties of today's schools is instruc- tion in cleanliness, acceptable sex habits, proper attitudes towards
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
tellectual lives of thir pupils.

tellectual lives of thir pupils.
 Secondly - and here schools are not mainly to blame, parents have abdicated their duties. Where par ents have seen the school ready to teach everything from Emily Post to posterity, most of them have re- faxed, realizing that now their only parental jobs were conception, pre- natal care, child-bearing, and a couple of years of infancy. There was a brave new institution ready to manage the children from there on. (How far backward in this chain the schools might go if their downward extension continues is both comic and horrifying to con- sider.)
 Bring Back Family
 Continued On Page Al
Evening star., 1961-05-19
NLRB Orders
Teumsters Out
Of Taxi Firms
Rv the AssnciatsS Press

The National Labor Rela-
tions Board, citing such threats
as You'll find your head in
your lap yet" today ordered
TeamSters Local TT to quit
representing drivers of two
Chicago taxi companies.
The board found the threat
was made by Joey Glimco. pres
ident of the Teamsters local.
against Dominic Abata, for
mer head of the local, who
started a rival union seeking
to take over bargaining rights
from Mr.. Glimco.
The feud led to a classic
Chicago labor war that re-
ceived attention at hearings
D., several years ago by the Senate
Labor Rackets Committee.
In a 3-to-0 decision today,
the NLRB ordered the city's
two major taxi firms, Checker
and Yellow, to quit doing busi-
ness with Mr.. Glimco's union
pending an election choice be-
tween the unions by the COM
panies' drivers.
The two companies. found to
have given unlawful assistance
and an illegal union member
ship requirement arrangement
to Mr.. Glimco. were ordered to
withdraw and withhold recog-
milton and further aid from the
TeamSters group.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Mrs. GoIt, 90,
Sister-in-LuW of
Woodrow Wilson

Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gait,
the sister of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and a Washington resi-
dent for 76 years, died Tuesday
at her sisters home, 2340 S
street NV, on her 98th BIRTH
day.
Mrs. Gait, the former Ger
trude Boiling, was born in 1863
in Bedford County, Va, and
grew up in Wytheville. In 1885
she married Mr.. Gait, a Wash
ington court reporter.
Mrs. Gait was frequent
visitor at the White House, a
member of st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church. and served with
the Red Cross during World
War I.
Mr.. Gait, the cousin OF
Norman Gait, Mrs. Wilson's S
first husband, died in 1885
Mrs. Galt's son Boiling, for
merly with the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and a Wash
ingtonian, died in 1852. She
leaves her sister Edith, with
whom she had been living for
the last few years.
Funeral services were held
yesterday. Burial was in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Detective Cited
In Saving Life

Detective Sergt. Mark Gray of
Washington police department
has been awarded a certificate
of appreciation by the Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission for
saving the life of a commission
employe last week.
= Sergt. Gray applied artificial
respiration for over 20 min
utes to Benjamin Attaway, a
pipe tapper-layer with the SSC,
who had received a 1000 volt
charge in a power line acci-
dent.
Although bystanders insisted
the man was dead, Sergt. Gray
kept working until a rescue
squad arrived and revived Mr..
Attaway.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Zoners Order
Merrimuck Pool
Closed as Unsafe

The Montgomery County
Zoning Board announced yes
terday it has ordered the clos
ing of the 100000 Merrimack
Community Swimming Pool in
Bethesda.
In a 80 decision, the board
found that a 7-foot drainage
ditch leading from the pool to
Callander drive was unsafe
and unsightly."
The action was supported by
Vice Chairman Rita c. David
son and members Edwin l..
Bright and Everett R. Jones.
Philip NJ. Fairbanks and Chair
man Mary A. Hepburn opposed
the decision.
The pool, at 6400 Pyle road,
has been engulfed in contro-
verSy since last summer when
some residents of the area COM
planned that the ditch was un-
safe.
One child, according to the
board, was seriously injured in
fall in the ditch before it
was fenced. Another suffered
minor injuries in a fall against
the fence which had been
erected after the first accident,
the board noted.
Spokesman for the Merri-
mack Pool Association, which is
composed of 300 families in the
area. argued that the board had
no right to rescind the permit
since a drainage ditch had been
proposed from the very begin
ming. The pool was built in
1857.
The board, however, held
that "the ditch as it presently
exists is constructed in an
unreasonable and imprudent
fashion in that it is unsafe and
unsightly and therefore harm
fully affects the general interest
and welfare of the community"
Board members, nevertheless,
cleared the way for reconsider
alton of the permit if corrective
measures-Such as covering the
ditch-are taken.
Mrs. Irving Lehman, treas
urer of the pool association,
said that despite the decision
the group hoped to open the
facility on May 80 as sched-
uled.
She said the association
board probably would call a
general membership meeting
within about two weeks to con-
slider what course of action the
group would take next.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Store Owner
Is Slain by
HoIdup Man

RIDGEVILLE, Md, May l9
(AP).-The 56-year-old owner
of a general store in this How
ard County town was shot and
killed last night in what State
police described as a holdup
attempt.
Earl Baker was pronounced
dead on arrival at Frederick
Memorial Hospital.
State police said they believe
Mr.. Baker was shot by a lone
bandit, who entered the store,
announced the holdup, and
then-as the storekeeper began
to empty the cash register
shot at him several times.
The robber walked over his
victims body, removed more
than 500 from the register
and fled, officer said.
Mr.. Bakers wife told author
tiles her husband recently re-
ceived a letter warning that
his store would be a holdup
target.
Officials at the hospital said
only one Of the bullets struck
Mr.. Baker in the chest.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
ChurchiII's Son
Seeking Divorce

LONDON. May 10 CAP).-
Randolph Churchill, author and
lecturer and only son of Sir
Winston Churchill. filed suit
for divorce yesterday against
his second wife June.
Mr.. Churchill, who will be
so on May %, charged de-
Sertion. He married his pres
ent wife in November, 1948
His first marriage to the Hon
Pamela Digby, daughter Of
Lord Digby, ended in the di-
vorce court in 1916. He has
a son by his first wife and q
daughter by his second.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Ralph D. Coyner,
Ex-lRS Auditor

Ralph d. Coyner. 70, retired
auditor with the Internal Rev.
enue Service. died yesterday al
Washington Hospital Center
after a long illness.
Coming to Washington from
Illinois in 1907. he first worked
for the Adjutant Generals Of
flee Of the War Department
He went to the IRIS in 1919.
Mr.. Coyner retired from Gov
ernment service in 1858.
He leaves his wife frankie OF
the home address. 1ll0 Aspen
street NV: two daughters
Mrs. Emile c. Doehrer of 96le
Flower avenue, Silver Spring
and Mrs. Frances NJ. Nichols OF
Burtonsville, Md: a sister, Mrs
Edith Shuttleworth of Tampa
Fla. and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Deals Fu-
neral Home. 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Judgeships
Bill Signed
ByKennedY
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy today
signed legislation creating Is
new Federal judgeships.
Mr.. Kennedy put his sigma
ture to the bill in White
House ceremony attended by a
group Of legislators who were
interested in passage of the
iudgeships measure. He used
10 pens and distributed them
to those on hand for the cere-
mony.
With 73 new judgeShipS and
% present vacancies, Mr.. Ken
nedy will have more judicial
appointments to make than any
other President at one time.
Federal judges are appointed
by the President for life with
approval of the Senate. Dis
trict judges are paid $22,50O a
year ard circuit pudges S25,000
They continue to receive full
pay after retirement.
The bill provides for SO new
district judges in 80 States ano
Puerto Rico and 10 new judges
for the circuit courts of ap.
peals.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Clean Up Parade
Set for Tomorrow

A Clean Up Campaign
Parade, sponsored by the Mid
way Civic Association. will be
held tomorrow beginning at II
am.
The parade, to be held in the
Adams Morgan area, will begin
at Kalorama road and
Eighteenth street NV, go east
on T street, south on Seven
teenth street, west on Swan
street, south on Eighteenth
street, east on Corcoran street
then south on Seventeenth
street to P street.
DR.. Philip T. Johnson. presi-
dent of the Federation Cf Civic
Associations, will be grand
marshal of the parade.
Participants include the
James Reese Europe Post
American Legion Band and the
Junior Police Band.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Phillips to Head
Union of MuiIers

! Romanus H. Phillips Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald has been elected presi-
dent of Local 90 (MailerS
Union) of the international
Typographical Union, to sue
ceed Howard L. Patten of The
Star. who did not run for re-
election.
Charles Scott of Labor's Daily
has been named vice president,
John DAILY of the Wall Street
journal was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer.
. Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Patten
were named delegates to the
coming convention of the ITU
in Texas.