davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Sidney Mem
I'm Service

New London - Returning to
her home port, April 81, at New
London, Conn, was the submarine
USS Tusk following participation
in a North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization NATO) anti-sgbmarine
warfare exercise.
Serving aboard the Tusk was
Robert A. Franz electricians mate
fireman, USN, son of MI. and Mrs.
Fred A. Franz of Route 2, Sidney.
Following the NATO exercise,
conducted by navies of Great
Britain, Canada and the US, the
Tusk crew visited Halifax, Nova
Scotia before returning to New
London.
The Tusk is a member of Sub
marine Squadron Ten.
California-Harvey d. Mitchell,
machinist's mate second class,
LUSN, son of William c. Mitchell of
Savage, Montana is serving aboard
the auxiliary submarine USS
Ration participating in Phase III
of Exercise Green Light off the
Coast of California.
Scheduled from May 8 to June
8, this phase of the exercise in
wolves Navy and Marine Corps
underSea, surface, air and ground
forces supported by minesweeperS
of the Royal Canadian Navy.
Highlight of the operation will
be a large scale amphibiouS land
ing by the First Marine Division
in the Camp Pendleton, Calf,
area. The landing force will be
supported by an amphibious task
force and aircraft.
Bah KreuznaC.I, Germany =
Specialist Five James D. Weaver
whose wife Lee, Elna, lives on
Route 5, Fayetteville, N. c., re-
Gently achieved recognition as &
top Army marksman by qualify
ing for the expert craftsmanship
badge during range firing with
the carbine in Germany.
Specialist Weaver a legal clerk
in the 9th Infantry Divisions 9th
Administration Company in Bal
Kreuznach, entered the Army il
1856 and arrived overseas on thi!
tour Of duty last December.
The 24-year-oId, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. H.. w. Weaver, sol Fifth st.
Sc, Sidney. is a 1854 gradual,
of Sidney High School and attend
ed Montana State University il
Missoula and Milwaukee Owls.
School of Engineering. He is
member of Sigma NJ fraternity.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
FU VICTORY LOCAL
TO MEET JUNE 1

The regular meeting of Farm
Union Victory Local will be held
Thursday evening, June l, at the
NYA hall beginning at 8 o'clock.
All members are urged to be in
-lttendance and friends are well
come. This will be the last meet
ing before the summer recess.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
. AS You Would Have Them Do Unto You"

How much has the world changed? Or is it better to ask
how much have the people of the world changed? The high
tension that seems to be driving everyone on has made us
forget some of the good things that the people had IN past
years. Today trying to keep up we use a selfish and jealous
attitude, and forget the Golden Rule.
Selfish to the extent that people differ now from the old
days when it was the practice to help one another. That is
still true to a certain extent, people will help each other as
long as it will help them too.
Jealous to the degree that they deteSt anyone having
something they themselves do not have.
AS for the Golden Rule, "Do Unto Others AS You Would
Have Them Do Unto You" is nothing new it has just been
neglected so completely. If we were sure that we did unto
others as we would have them do unto us most of all troubles
would be eliminated in communities, state and nations, as
well as in the business world.
The old world is still a great place and the people are too
if they would practice to "Do Unto Others AS You Would
Have Them Do Unto You"
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

lamps, clean chimneys and trim
WickS.
5. Make your pens carefully,
you may Wihittle nibs to the in
dividual tastes of your pupils.
6. After ten hours in school,
the teachers should spend their
remaining time reading the Bible
or other good books.
Z. Women teachers who marry
or engage in uuseemly conduct
will he dismissed.
8. The teacher who performs his
labors faithfully and without
fault for five years will be given
an increase of 25c per week in
his pay, providing the board of
education approves. Its a won
der that a few dedicated souls
bothered about teaching at all
Pupils in the early 1900s were
supposed to he seen, and only
heard when called upon to recite.
In tn 1905, however, students are
heard loud and clear speaking be
fore the PTA, taking part in panel
discussions with government of
f~icials, and applying in the school
band as the Presidential train
rolls into town.
Though curriculum and teach
ing techniques change, perhaps
sometimes to the confusion of STU
dents, they are far better off than
their counterparts at the turn of
the century.
E. E. EdmondSon
Member of Sidney
School Board
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Grandview

Mrs. Matte Curtis of Wessing-
ton, S. Oak, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Voorhees, and children of
Hitchcock, S. OAK, came to at
tend The funeral of the Late Irv-
ing Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Wolf Poinnt callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALEX Milne OF
Glendive called on MIR. and Mrs
George Milne and girls Sunday
afternoon.
On Sunday, Mrs. Emma Barnes
Mrs. Lilly Adams, Joe LaRoche
Mr.. end Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and Mrs. Sherman Hines of Glen
dive attended a family picnic a
the Wolf Point bridge.
Mrs. Sherman Hines and DENIM!
spent Sunday at the Frank Win
hofer home.
Mr.. andn Mrs. Charles Carlson
Mrs. Emma Barnes, Mrs. Lilly
Adams and Joe LaRoche were
Ricney callers Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Cartwright

Paul Oakland spent a week at
Billings with Mr.. and Mrs. Olof
Oakland.
A fire at Art Vickers' Monday
night brought out the Fire Dept.
from F(airview. The fire, due to
electric wiring resulted mostly in
smoke and the Fairview equip
ment were not used. But deep
thanks for their arrival.
Mrs. Walter Farley of Banks
spent Tuesday with Mrs. VIM.
Scrivner while Mr.. Farley attend
ed matters at Sidney.
Mrs. Perry E. Elletson is serv-
ing the South Mail route while
the Senior Perry Elletsons are on
vacation trip into Minnesota and
Iowa.
Ait the Forrest Johnson home
Sunday rel Mrs. Mary Rindt,
MI. and Mrs. John Link and
grandchildren, Rodney, Joan and
Harvey, Ross Speed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Johnson.
Miss Helen Jost and Mrs. Ole
Borseth of Watford City were call
ers here last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gunderson
of Lambert called at the John
Dunbars and Mrs. Scrivners on
Sunday.
Myron Koch had a party last
Wednesday for his 10th birthday
with Mrs. A. V. Gullikson and
Marianne, Gary and Arthur Paul
sen Jr., Richie Croy, Dean Oak
land, Bryan Dunbar and Dale
Sponheim as guests.
Thursday evening while playing
Byron Vickers, 8 years, fell anc
broke his arm.
Sioux school children will b.
going to Fairview this coming
school year via two buses. Rich.
ard Croy will again drive the
last year route and James Denowl
the shorter route.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Lambert Saddle Club
Fun FrOlic

About 40 head of Saddle
horses came to Lambert to
take part in the fun frolic.
Sidney saddle club, CulbertSon
saddle club and Burns creek sad
die club were contestants along
with the host, the Lambert sad
die club.
Winners in events are as fol-
lows:
Adult Barrel Race - Aldora
Olsen, 1st; Earl France, End; and
Darwin France, 3rd.
Adult $1.00 event Barrel Race
- Marvin Olson, 1st; Aileen Light
field, End; Merrill Olson, 3rd.
IL to 16 years = Julie Rehbein,
1st; Lee Lightfield, End; Larry
Putnam, 3rd.
6 to IL years - Linda Lightfield
LIST; Rene France, End; Ava Var
ger, Ord.
Adults Pole Bending = Marvin
Olson, 1st; Ben Mercier, 2nd; All
leen Lightfield, 3rd.
Adult $1.00 Pole Bending =
Marvin Olson, LIST; Merrill Olson
End; Erwin Putnam, Bird.
IL to 16 years = Lee Lightfield
1st; Jim Beaudion, End; Diane
Ford, 3rd.
to IL years = Linda Lightfield
1st; Rene France, End; Ava Var
ger, 3rd.
6 to IL years Sack Race - Ava
Yarger and Debbie MERCER, LIST.
Linda Lightfield and Rene France
End.
Adult Sack Race = Lee Light.
field and Gary Anderson, 1st
Gordon Olson and Victor Olson
End; Ben Mercier and Wayne
Yarger, Bird.
Adult Rescue Race Gil
Lghtfield and Don Anderson, LIST
Marvin Olson and Gordon Olson
End; Merrill Olson and Victo.
Olson, 3rd.
IL to Is years = Gary Anderson
and Lee Lightfield, LIST; Gar.
Herbst and David Anderson, End
Adults Pop Race - Lee Light
field and Gary Anderson, 1st
Jim Beaudion and Aldora Olson
End.
Adults Saddle and Go = Mer
riI Olson, 1st.
IL to Is years = Pattie Reh
bein, LIST; Julie Rehbein, End; an
Lee Lghtfield, 3rd.
Adult Barrel and Stake =
Marvin Olson, 1st; Dan Anderson
2nd; Glib Lightfield, 3rd.
IL to 16 years = Julie Rehbeil
LIST; Larry Putnam, End; Tany
Anklam, 3rd.
Gretna Green = Glib Lightfielt
and Aileen Lightfield, 1st; LIE
Lightfield and Julie Rehbein, 2nC
Ben Mercier and Pattie Rehbeil
3rd.
Baton Race = Merrill Olsol
Victor Olson. Gordon Olson, Ma
vim Olson, 1st; Gary Anderso'
Gary Herbst, Lee Lghtfield an
David Anderson, End; Alice
Lightfield, Glib Lightfield, j
Whiteman and Dean Whitemal
Bird.
Hide Race Merrill Olsol
Victor Olson, 1st; Gary Andel
son, Lee Lightfield, End; Davi
Anderson, Marvin Petersen, 3rr
Keg Roping = Merrill Olso
1st; Victor Olson, End; Lee Ligh
] field, Bird.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Richland- Mckenzie Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year in Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies lOc
Foreign Countries, $500
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

Same Scout with the roof
Off. Top is removed in min
utes, to give you a vehicle
for any kind of activity, any
kind OF weather.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
.U. 5. Urges Castro To Sever Links
 With Communists

WASHINGTON P-The United States has urged Fidel Castros Cuban regime ito sever it's links with the international Commit mist movement"
 The statement, issued Monday, accused Castro of betraying the Cuban revolution and leading the Caribbean island into Communist bondage.
 It was the Kennedy AdminiStra- tion's toughest indictment of Cas- tro so far.
 At the same time it expressed sympathy and support for the as- pirations of the Cuban people, saying:
 "The United States, along with the other nations of the hem ishere, expresses a profound de- termination to assure future democratic governments in Cuba full and positive support in their efforts to help the Cuban people achieve freedom, democracy and social justice"
 The U. s. statement said it is the governments belief that the Castro regime in Cuba offers clear and present danger to the authentic and autonomous revolu- ton of the Americas.
 What began as a movement to enlarge Cuban democracy and freedom has been perverted, in short, into a mechanism for the destruction of free institutions in Cuba, for the seizure by interna- tional Communism of a base and bridgehead in the Americas, and for the disruption of the inter American system"
 Press officer Lincoln White said "because of the tremendous public interest of the United States in Cuba, this pamphlet for public consumption is a straight forward presentation of the situa- ton in Cuba"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Demos Beat Back COP Attempts 10 Amend Budget
Bu Word T. Sims Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU lR - Senate Demo- crats beat back Republican at temDts to amend the proposed budget for fiscal 1862 one by one Monday.
 The Senate took the big S555 million budget bill into consider ation shortly before noon and then, after a lunch recess, work ed on it all during a long after noon session which finally ended at 5:30 p, m.
 During the course of the after noon, the Senate considered 38 separate amendments to the budget bill.
 Of the total, IT were offered by the Senate Finance Committee, 20 were submitted by Sen. How ard Pollock and one was offered by Sen. John Coghill.
 The Senate accepted the Fiji nance Committee amendments. most of which were reaIgnments of funds within departments and did not change the overall total.
 The amendments offered by Pollock and Coghill were all turn ed down.
 Sens George McNabb, Eben Hopson and Al Owen voted with the seven-man Republican bloc on almost every amendment offer ed by Pollock and Coghill
 Coghill's lone amendment would have deleted a S3560OO appropri- ation for the HarborView Nursing Home at Valdez and a $95,235 appropriation for the Alaska Psychiatric Istitute at Anchorage.
 T think we should put Harbor- view in mothballs for the present time," Coghill said. q think we have to take a stand now on mental health.
 Do we want to keep our men, tai patients in Alaska or do we want to have them cared for at Morningside Hospital in Port land. It costs the state $9 a day at Morningside per patient. The cost in Alaska would be SIP to $15 a day.
 Coghill said the Finance Com mittee had been advised that men tai health would take 23 per cent of the states annual budget in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Agency Reports Waste In Government Spending

WASHINGTON LR - The agen- cy that looks for waste in govern ment spending reported that road project in South Viet Nam, originally price-tagged at SIS mil lion, wound up costing more than $70 million.
 The General Accounting Office cited the case in its 20th report on contract procedures of the h. ternational Cooperation Admins tration, which administers for eign aid projects.
 This GAO report was about as critical as proceeding ones on ICA, noting what it called inadequate planning on foreign projects, lack of competitive bidding on con- tracts and use of cost plus fixed fee contracts under which the contractor took little or no risk.
 But the report said ICA has made considerable efforts to inn prove its contracting procedure" in recent years and has put new regulations into effect to cut | losses.
 |
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
LAUGHING MATTER

SAN FRANCISCO tR - When Emmet Hall heard giggling inside 14-foot-high tank, he figured the two painters inside were en- toying themselves.
 But when the giggling continued for Is minutes, Hall figured noth- ing could be that funny.
 So Hall called Tom Mason, superintendent of the Chlorine So- lution Co.,, who clambered into the tank and found Charles Hasford and Don Seilhymer reeling around, stupefied by a combina- tion of paint fumes and heat.
 Then Mason started giggling
 Hall called an ambulance, Ma son, Hasford and Seilhymer were treated at hospital and pro- nounced in good condition.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
HERE'S HOW THEY VOTED
 ON CIGARETTE TAX

JUNEAU lR - Here is the way the Senate voted yesterday when it turned down a proposed in- crease in the state cigarette tax from to cents a pack:
 Voting in favor of the bill: Sens. Bradshaw, Bronson, McNealy, Me Nees, Metcalf, Smith Walsh and PeratroVich.
 Voting against passage: Sens. Coghill, Engstrom, Greimann, Hopson, Logan, McNabb, Nolan, Owen, B. Phillips, V. Phillips, Pollock and Weise.
 Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
The Cost of Statehood
(Juneau Empire)

GENERAL YEARS AGO, during the Statehood de- O batting in Alaska charges were hurled that State hood would cost more than Alaskans could afford
 This charge was denied by strong Statehood SUD- porterS It argued that additional revenues and population gains, would compensate for the increase in governmental costs
 Now the facts are coming to light We've got Statehood, and yesterday got our first bill The tax increases which sought in the Legislature are brought about primarily because of Statehood costs.
 The tax increases sought are levied on cigarettes gasoline, income taxes, and auto licenses.
 We have taken here an leverage man. We fig ure he smokes package of cigarettes per day. drives about 10000 miles per year, pays the federal govern ment about S1, 900 income tax in year. and drinks quart of whisky week (That may be little heavy on the liquor consumption but after he gets this tax bill he will probably hit the jug that hard)
 His taxes each year will amount to an addi- tona $20 income tax $092 additional his cigaret- tes $6 per year his whisky, $5 per year his gas Oline, and S1O per year his licenSe for grand total of approximately $51.
 This current tax bill does not make up all the anticipated deficit for the next two years. Another tax increase will be needed but quite so great this one, long spending remains at current levels
 Therefore, we can now say that predictions that Statehood would not cost Alaska anything were wrong. It appears that the bill will be in the vicinity of $70 per year. per average person. there is such thing as an average person.
 At any rate, we not complaining. We just pointing out fact Possibly should seek ways and means to keep this bill as low possible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Fourth Grade Tourists
Visited History Is Best Of All

First you study it, then you
make it and last you visit it.
BY the time you've done those
things with Williamsburg, you've
had about the best laboratory
supplement to a course in Vir-
ginia History that teachers can
think Of.
Ask the teachers who have
taken more than half million
students to the 18th Century
capital since the school tours pro-
gram was established in 1916 by
Colonial Williamsburg.
66 on Tour
Among the last to make the
trip were &c Fourth Grade pupils
OF the Prince Edward Lower
School at Farmville. Mrs. Joseph
H. Goode and Mrs. Richard A.
Burrell are the teachers.
Travelling by chartered bus, the
tourists departed to the land
where American history began at
6:45 am. When they returned at
y pm, 1t was a weary. but
learned group.
A highlight of the Fourth Grade
curriculum is the study of Vir-
GINA History. AS part of the
work, the pupils made a minia-
ture Williamsburg. So exact are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
HuguenOt Academy
P-TA To Hear
Herald Publisher

POWHATAN, Mar. 16 - j. B.
Wall, editor and publisher Of The
Farmville Herald. will be guest
speaker when the P-TA of Hugue-
not Academy meets at 8 pm.
on Wednesday. March q, in the
War Memorial Building.
In addition to the present par
ents of the first and second
grades, all parents who will have
children in the first. second, and
third grades next September are
invited and urged to attend.
Some Of these will have children
entering for the first time in Sep
TENDER.
Applications for enrolment will
also be available at this meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

NAL, will be master of cere-
monies and will crown the two
queens.
Buddy Glover, of Charlottes-
vile, director of the Dogwood
Festival. will be on hand to pre-
sent the queen with a Miss
Buckingham Ribbon
Senator Harry F.. Byrd and
Congressman Watkins M. Abbitt
who will be here May IL to par
tlcipate in the Buckingham BIZ
centennial program will crown
the queens at that time. Byrd
will crown Miss Buckingham and
Abbitt. Little Miss Buckingham.
The beauty pageant is produced
by the Buckingham County Won-
ans Club. Mrs. M. F. LeSueur
is chairman.
There are "a contributing spon-
sors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Beauty Pageant Set Friday Night

BUCKINGHAM, Mar. 16 :
Knees are beginning to tremble
here in Buckingham today as 80
contestants for Miss Bucking-
ham" and II for Little Miss
Buckingham" titles get ready to
walk out on the stage Friday
night at Buckingham Central
High School.
The pageant will get underway
at 7:3O pm. The queen selected
will reign queen over the Buck
ingham county Bicentennial cele-
bration at Buckingham Central
High School, May II.
Miss Buckingham will also rep
resent the county at any out-of-
county festivities in which the
county participates.
Claiming H. Moon, a member
Of the board of directors and pro-
gram chairman Of the bicenten-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

one of the worlds most famed
peninsulas. they also take in
jamestown Island and it's fasci-
mating spectacle of Americas
earliest origins.
When it's all over, Virginia his
tory is more than words from a
book. It's bricks and mortar,
courage and sacrifice, a noble
idea planted in a new land.
You get a better idea of these
things when you can see them,
feel them and wonder about them
on-the-spot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Powhatan P-TA Program Features
Showing Of cooperation Abolition"

POWHATAN, Mar. is - The
program committee urges all
P-TA members of Powhatan
High School and patrons of the
school, to attend the regular
March meeting on Monday night.
March 20, at 8 pm.
A film, Operation Abolition"
will be shown. This is a film of
the demonstration of the students
in San Francisco, Calf, at the
hearings of the Un-American
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

the miniatures of Bruton Parish
Church. Raleigh Tavern, the Gov
errors Palace that one can
easily imagine himself strolling
down Duke of Gloucester street
in actually!
Then comes the guided tour of
Williamsburg, for Fourth Grade
pupils the Everyday Life" tour.
emphasizing how the early patri-
OTIS, both famous and obscure,
lived in the pre-Revolutionary
capital of Virginia.
jamestown, Too
While the pupils are down at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
ONE-sIDED

Il understand you have a very
economical WIFE"
"Oh, yes. We have to go with
out practically everything I
need"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

A ctivitie Committee held
there. 1t shows a good example
of the activities of the Commun-
ist conspiracy operating in and
infiltrating this country.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Gauche's highly popular
Uniquecorns will go on a
schedule of one show nightly,
not the usual two Friday night
performances. The single
appearance Of the blithe troupe
will be at 10 pm, as on other
nights. Yes, Carnival" is
everything expected of it from
its opening night in Washing
ton. Playing to capacity.
plus standeeS, nightly, it al
ready has earned back its pro-
duction cost in the record time
of three months and nine days.
/. Its profit per week is
$50, 900, its advance sale at the
moment. $1,672,000. All,
success!
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Trio, and Steve DePass.
DePaSs, less well known than
the others. is a tenor specializ-
ing in jazz and folk songs, and
an easy ability to sing in
Spanish, Italian, French and
Hebrew.
Howie Robinson, child star
of The Music Man." will be
the headliner in National Ca
thedral's Beauvoir Elementary
School final summer theater
exercises today. :. Echoes of
Broadway" is the shows title.
-. Fifteen hundred enchanted
children saw Wednesdays and
last nights performance of
THE Frog Prince" by the
Children's Theater of WASH
ington at the Sylvan theater.
Starting. tonight, Rive
Evening star., 1961-07-28
The Cast

his film manages to be absorb
ing enough If not as suspense
full as its promotional gimmicks
would intimate.
Miss Kerr'S is the key per-
formance in THE Naked Edge, +"
but old pro Cooper manages TO
make his presence felt despite
the handicap the screenplay
sets up for him. They COM
mand most of the cameras st-
tention, naturally, but not to
the point of blurring good per-
formances by Eric Portman as
the psychotic disbarred lawyer,
Michael Wilding as the
polished and unprincipled part
ner of Cooper, and Diane
Cilento as the wife of the man
convicted of the murder which
leads to all the excitement.
.
MOREOVER: That is quite
a variety of entertainment that
will be offered in Carter Bar
ron's international Folk Fes-
tival next week. :. Special
among its performers will be
the Bellafonte Singers, IL male
,vocalistS whose repertory in
cludes world music from the
most primitive to the most
polished. Also on the bill
are Odetta, the Chad Mitchell
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Moon: Sis, 7::55 and GAS u.n

Noon; Sis. 7::55 and GAS pm
MISUNDERSTANDING. Tell
Me True; HAS am, las,
3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"The Naked Edge:
l. 2:50. 4:35, 6:25, $40 and
9;55 pm.
Palace-'Parent Trap; 11:55
am. 2:20, 4:45. 7:o5 and $50
pm.
Playhouse Gums of Nav
arone";; IL, 2:35. $40, 1850 and
1920 pm.
Plaza-"The Truth; II:45
am, 1:50, 4:10. $50. $50 and
l1:15 pm.
TOwn-"La Dolce Vita; 1880
am, 2:30, $50, $3.50 and 1880
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rone";; II am. lao, 4:20, 7:05
and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"S "SpartacuS'; las,
5 and 500 pm.
Warner - Fanny; 1l:45
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.