davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
.362 Farmers And
Ranehers Share I'm
FLBA Dividend

Three hundred sixty two farm
ers and ranchers in this area are
sharing in a $6,743.20 dividend
declared by the Federal Land
Bank Association of Sidney, Oscar
w. Olson, manager, announced
this week.
Olson said the association divi-
dend resulted from a $465,728
dividend declared by the Federal
Land Bank of Spokane for which
the association makes and SER
vices loans. Being a cooperative,
savings which the bank can effect
over and above its operating ex-
penses and needed reserves are
shared with its borrowers through
their associations.
The capital stock of the associa-
ton, Olson explained, is owned
by its farmer and rancher mem
bers and the banks stock is own
ed by So federal land bank associ-
ations in Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington. Since 1914, the
bank has paid $4,393,113 in divi-
dendS.
The Sidney association serves
Wibaux, Dawson, Prairie, Mo Cone
and Richland counties.
Spokane -Montana'S 10 fedora
land bank associations received
checks totaling $120,145 represent
ing their share of a 4 percent
$465,728 dividend declared by the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane.
The banks dividend, payable tt
stockholders of record Novembe,
30, will go to SO local, farmer,
owned FLBA's in Idaho, Montana
Oregon and Washington, which
make and service the banks loan.
and which own all of its $11,643,
200 of capital stock, Fred A. Knut
sen, president, said. The 1866
dividend brings to $4,393,11 tn
total in dividends paid by tn,
bank since 1914.
Knutsen said the association
will pass on the bulk of the divi
dend to their stockholder-mem
bers who are the banks borrow
ers. 'lMontana's associations arr
serving $500 farmer and rancho,
members.
"Being a cooperative, saving,
we can effect over and above, oui
operating expenses and needed re
serves n shared with our Dor
rowers through their federal lanS
bank associations" said Knutsen
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
vvG00In0 lance - Legion F0H - 0TUf00y 1OILI Valley Boy
HOLY NAME SOCIETY WILL
MEET SUNDAY. JANUARY 8

The Holy Name Society of ST.
Philomena's Catholic church will
hold their regular meeting Sum-
day, January 8, at the St. Philo-
mena's school gymnasium. Janu-
airy 8 has been designated as
Holy Communion Sunday for Holy
Name members and they will re-
ceive communion in a body at
the 800 O'Clock mass. Following
the mass a breakfast will be serv-
ed. A talk will be delivered by
Dick Reilly on els the Catholic
Layman Worth His Salt?" All
members are urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Letter To Editor
CONTINUED r Q PAGE

sonal life. When / questioned
him about his refusal to consider
these offers; his answers to me
were concerned with professional
responsibility and the rewards he
receives which are other than
material gain.
/ could go ON at length about
the various and continuous prob
LENS that he has to face in the
Joo. The Lack of professional help
iJhe multiplicity of personality and
emotional disorders that must he
accepted, handled and helped; the
problem of insufficient funds; and
Inc lack of adequate resources
are all continual and pressing
problems. But this letter is moi
concerned with these problems ex-
.cept as they relate to what MIR
Wolhowe is accomplishing x de-
spite them.
L have seen him work into
the early hours of the morning
many times, and still afterward:
find time to visit with some deep
ly disturbed child. Many times he
goes without meals or sleep be-
cause of some pressing problem
or other. Many times he ignore:
any personal relaxation or enjoy.
ment in order to complete some
necessary task.
1 could write at length of ex.
amples of his dedication, but fl.
naly l suppose that I woulC
still be unsatisfied with the word
and sentences 1 choose 10 de.
scribe what kind of a man h
is and what kind of a job he i
doing.
During this Christmas season
personally applaud this yer.
Christian man and l hope this let
ter will help the people of Mon
tana to understand and also APP
preciate what he has done am
is doing.
Sincerely
Murray KlickStein
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
CARD OF

I would like to thank DR.. Har-
per and DR.. Hyde and the nursing
staff of the Communitv Memorial
hospital for the splendid care I
received following my recent sur
gerry. My thanks also. to all rela-
tives and friends who remembered
me With flowers and cards and to
those who called on me. All kind
neSSes at this time were greatly
appreciated.
Mrs. Pat Kelly. (pdl
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
W.. O. t. M. News

A large attendance was out for
the w. O. T. M. Christmas party
held in the Moose Hall, Dec. 20
Sr. Regent Dorothy Kopp pre-
sided over the business session. A
card of thanks from Moose Heart.
for gifts sent to the children there.
wa read. Committee reports were
given by the various committee
chairmen. Mrs. Thompson, chair
man of the card party committee.
reported that Pete Folkford won
the prize at the card party, in
correction of the name given in
last weeks report.
The members voted to donate
$50 toward a food basket for a
needy family for Christmas. A
thank you note was also read from
Michel DeVoir, who is being
sponsored by the organization in
her nurses training course. Mem
bers were urged to turn in their
Gold Bond stamp covers to Mrs
Levno as soon as possible.
Lunch was served by AmaIis
Ebersole, Betty Mercier, Bessie
Tibbits, Mrs. Royal Koch. Nora
Rennie, Jane Keminis and Eliza.
beth Kenlmis. Elsie Ray drew the
door prize.
The next meeting will be held
January in the Moose Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Moline News

Moline school presented their
Christmas program Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
sons were guests at the Olaf Roc
home Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
entertained relatives Christmas
Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
family were Christmas day guests
of Ernie Cotter in Fairview.
Christmas dinner guests at the
Norman Rods were the Glen Hell
ling and Clarence Christensen
families.
Prairie Roses All club held their
Christmas party Thursday at the
Alton Oians. Ice skating and bingc
were enjoyed by the group.
MIR. and Mrs. Mick Warnke
were overnight guests at the Ford
Sims Wednesday. They left Thurs
day to visit relatives for New
Years.
Mrs. Maude Painter and HON.
er were both patients in the Sid
ney hospital last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Chris
Hanson and girls were Williston
shoppers Saturday and visited al
the Marvin Johnson home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
SAVAGE NEWS

Mr.. A. c. Miller of Sidney, Mr..
Ervan Miller and Garry, Mr.. and
Mrs. john Gear enjoyed dinner at
the Godtfred Miller home Mon
day.
The members of the Friday
club gathered at the Robert Hag-
Ter home Saturday afternoon anc
honored Miss Marilyn Nelson with
a miscellaneous shower.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
CHRISTMAS DINNER GUESTS
AT ROY ROUNCE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce had
for their Christmas dinner guests
their daughter, Mrs. Rudy Lachen-
meier and family of Portland,
Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Gall
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Rounce and family.
Mrs. Lachenmeier and family
left Monday following a visit
through the holidays at her par
entS home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

Mrs. Floyd MeSsner and Zebra
and Tanya visited with Mrs. Peter
Heinle Tuesday afternoon.
MIR and Mrs. Marion Martin ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Thelma Salisbury and Linda, ar
rived home the last of the week
from Greentop, Mo.
Ulrich Reinchenbach, who is a
freshman at the University of N.
Oak. spent the holidays in Min
neapclis, visiting his sister Wal
traut and family.
Jack Hardy, Ben Pratt and
Joyce Hardy left the first of the
week for Fargo, where the boys
attend the State University and
Grand Forks where Joyce attends
the University of North Dakota.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Liebelt and
Janis and Calvin spent a few days
here during the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Mike Ward, Havre, spent a few
days here this week visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle en-
tertained at supper Friday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. James Sander
son and jim, Dianne, Ben and
Jeanne; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sander
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin
Heinle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Harris
Laurel, visited with friends here
this week.
Ivan Cayko and Jim Karst were
among the boys leaving Monday
morning to return to Fort Ord,
Calf.
Beverly Hayden entertained
several of her classmates at an
afternoon get-to-gether one af-
ternoon last week. Guests present
were girls home from college for
the holidays.
Charles Hardy left Monday to
return to Eastern Montana college.
Dennis Noteboom, Colin Baxter
and Jane Erickson left Monday to
return to Havre, where they are
all students at the Northern Mon
tana College.
Mrs. Elsie Otis and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Norman Finsaas and
Mrs. Velva Otis, received a pleas
ant surprise over the holidays
when Mr.. and Mrs. H. Anderson
came from Missouri to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
observed their 25th wedding an
niversary this week with an Open
House at their home, given by
their children. MI. and Mrs. Hay
den were married ON October 10,
1885, but had waited until the hol-
idays when theri children would
be home to have the Open House
Deora Hayden presided at the
guest book. A beautiful three
TERED wedding cake baked and
decorated by Mrs. Beulah Berry,
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

Nearly everybody thinks of sin
in terms of what other people are
doing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

A newspaper, like a friend, is
missed when not available.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Want Ads
Zoo Late % CEa,si;Ay

FOR SALE Gas range. Practically
new. Call 1466W. 5l-1tn
, 1961-08-05

Al newspaper editorial / read
recently caused me to pause in
my Busy day to ponder two Of
the most powerful forces that
affect our lives today-love and
fear.
The author wrote: II can
think Of no two words more OPP
posed to each other than the
words love and fear. They are
dramatically opposed. They
cannot be alike.
Love is always building;
fear is always tearing down.
Love is the light which guides
us all like a star; fear is always
trying to pull US out Of this light
into darkness. Love is always
warming, but fear chills us to
the very marrow Of our bones.
1T is the love Of life, Of ma
ture, Of beauty, of friends that
enables us to see the futility of
fear.
"The Bible bears repeated
reminders that we are not to
be fearful. Jesus powerful
words, Fear not. only believe
have strengthened thousands Of
people. Also in the Bible is this
great truth, Perfect love casteth
out fear
I'VE are unafraid when we
love much. The more we love
the snow-clad hills of winter,
the flower-covered fields of
summer and all the wonders Of
Gods creation, the less afraid
, 1961-08-05
CAR @ SALE
1859 -Four Door Project
Excellent Condition
Tel. Christian5ted $50
HOUSE FOR SALE

Hannah's Rest, Frederiksted
near shopping, golf course, five
minutes drive from. new pier To-
cation, fifteen minutes airport.
IA K So Screened GallarY, Living
Room. Dining Room. Kitchen
1000 So. Fl. Floor space. Three
bedrooms. 2 baths. Ia acres. over
looks Caribbean Sea; copper
plumbing; Westinghouse -built-in
oven; counter top sieve. refrigera-
tor.
House Furnished, including IA
GU. # Westinghouse freezer, Ice
cream freezer, lawnmoWer, Wash
ing machine, etc. For quick Sale
500, 800. 90. Terms. Telephone Col
lect e. H. Lambers. s-lll0 San
Juan. P. r. or write Box 12055,
Lola Sta, Santurce, P. r.
ALL BROKERS INVITED
3-4-5
, 1961-08-05
by ORAL ROBERTS,
YOU CAN WIPE FEAR FROM YOUR LIFE

we become of the storms and
stresses Of nature.
when we look some great
test in the face and say to our
selves, No, / am not afraid!'
then it is that strength rises
within us to bear US through. It's
love that does it. Fear can bring
nothing but failure. If you love
enough, you can wipe fear from
your life"
It is hard to realize the force
and power Of love. Many peo-
pie think Of love as a weak pas
sive thing, but it is actually a
positive, powerful, motiyating
force in our lives.
There is a wonderful gospel
song about Gods love which
says:
could we with ink the ocean
fill, And were the skies Of parch-
ment made; Were every stalk
on earth a quill, And every man
a scribe by trade; To write the
love Of God above Would drain
the ocean dry; Nor could the
scroll contain the whole, Though
stretched from sky to sky"
This is the love Of God for.
us.
And that love within us keeps
US from being afraid. It allows
US to enjoy abundant life. Re-
member, God has not given us
a spirit of fear but of love. God
has given us abundant life.
, 1961-08-05
WILL E 1 AT COST

All stock Bamboo Shop, Frederik-
sted, including Hawaiian Cocktail
dresses & bathing suits, Jantzen
Sunclothes & Bathing Suits, Ma
deira Straw, Hong Kong Ivory,
MADEIRA Coat, JeWelry, wooden
jewelry, Japanese Scrolls, Ivory
items, dolls, bath caps, sport shirts,
blouses beanies, filligree, straw
handbags. dog & picnic baskets,
place mats, Venetian glass, swank
prod, Lamps, room ~separators,
shopping bags, display case, table
chair, shelves, etc. $35,000.00.
Terms. Also, Shop location avail
able, low rent under $4,000. If in
terested Telephone collect:
E. H. LAMBERT. s-1llo
San Juan. p. r.. or write Box
l2055. Lioza Sta. Santurce. Pr.
3-4-5
, 1961-08-05
S CHILDREN

lands is in its eighth year; It meets
in alternate summers in st. Tho
mas and St. Croix. 1t offers
courses in both islands during the
regular school year. The director
of the summer sessionthis year is
DR.. G. James Fleming of Balti-
more, Md, Another visiting teach
er besides Mrs. Wilson is DR..
Youra QuaIls Of Maryland State
College at Princesse Anne.
, 1961-08-05

VGHNnDJOAV
T0gDTgD
Saturday
Double Feature Day
lst Feature
Paramount Pictures presents
In Technicolor
STREETS OF LAREDO"
William Holden William Bendix
cDonald Carey Mona Freeman
End I q tt"e
ALASKA H w
starring
Richard Arlen Jean Parker
Eddie Quillan
Sunday & Monday afternoon and
evening and Tuesday afternoon.
Universal Pictures presents
in Technicolor
MIDNIGHT LACE"
starring
Doris Day Rex Harrison
John Gavin and MYrna 10y
The poWer-packed story of the
most shocking game ever played
with a woman's LOVE and
her Sanity.
Also 4asest worldwide News
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

A scene likely to be observed anywhere you turn on
the beautiful little island Of Madeira. The women OF
Madeira are trained from childhood in the art Of en-
broiderinq the exquisite cUtwork linens that have
GAINED worldwide fame for their beauty and detail.
In our show you'll possibly see linens produced by this
very group.
, 1961-10-19

spiration on paper. Yet she
still had a little packet of letters
for the postman each morning.
Her last months were spent, not
writing the dreams Of a lifetime,
but encouraging a couple 500
miles away who had been hav-
ing difficulty, comforting the
family who had lost a father,
and writing to the discouraged
young pastor who called her
"Mom." When she finally laid
her pen down for the last time,
the dreamed-of works had not
been written.
But from all over the world,
kilograms, letters, cards and
flowers flooded the little chapel
where her body lay. The story
they told testified to a much
greater work than most Of us
will ever accomplish.
A successful evangelist wrote,
II was ready to take my life,
but ! decided to read my mail
first. There was a letter that
said God was willing and able
to meet my needs" Another was
from a new mother who said,
oWe christened Cindy last Sun
day. She would never have been
born if it hadn't been for those
weekly letters that brought my
and me back together"
Suddenly, everyone realized
Ma Lucy'S letters were
a ministry in themselves.
Although you may not real
ize it, little things are often i'm
portant in getting things done
God. Simply do what you
can, with what you have, where
you are. You will be amazed at
he results.
, 1961-10-19
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
HOW TO GET THINGS DONE FOR GOD

Several Of my friends across
America have asked me,
Brother Roberts, how do you
get things done for Cod?"
! answer, DO what you can,
with what you have, where you
are" You need not have a spe-
cial talent or any unusual ability
to be a dynamic Christian.
| am reminded of the story
of "Ma Lucy's Letters" Ma
Lucy was a woman who had al
ways wanted to do something
for God, but a large family kept
her too busy. She had longed to
be a writer and compose power
full articles that would lead peo-
pie to God. But there were
never enough hours in the day
for her to leave the chores for
a while to write the burning
testimony she felt in her heart.
But when she heard about a
discouraged serviceman, she did
take time to write a hurried
letter to him. When her two
boys went to college, she never
failed to keep a fresh supply Of
encouragement and inspiration
in their mailboxes each week.
The people in the old-foIks
homes and in the city and coun-
ty hospitals were thrilled by the
simple Word of Cod and the en-
c~ouragement they found in Ma
Lucy's letters.
Her husband passed away
just after the last Of her boys
graduated from college and left
home. Suddenly she found her.
self with nothing to do-at last
she had time to write.
But now the words wouldn't
come. She couldn't put her in
, 1961-10-19
THE COMMUNITY CHEST NEEDS OUR SUPPORT
THE COMMUNITY CHEST drive is on.

THE COMMUNITY CHEST drive is on.
EVERYONE NOW N understands what is in
volved in the Community Chest It has been with us for some
responsibility to the needy programs of the community. 1t
is a communtys way of making its contribution, once during
the year, to all those programs which provide aid for the
needy.
ORDINARILY, groups such as the Community Chest like
the Red Cross, are SO well known, and their programs SO we'll
established that it is often difficult to detail all this to the
public. There is always the chance that constant repetition
work of the Community Chest is so highly important that
no amount Of reminding can possibly be in vain.
H REA purpose Of a Community Chest is to create
in the communitya sense of responsibility and urgency which
each individual program could not. The system Of spreading
out over the year a series of Embarrassing programs is also
eliminated, thus relieving the citizens Of having to be bonn
barded month in and month out with requests of one kind
or another.
THE COMMUNITY Chest officials are Raymond Hg
don, Presidents; Alva Mac Farlane, Vice President; Miss
Genivieve Thurand, Secretary and Peter Christian, Treasurer.
They have had close contact and association with this pro,
gram for years, and know what is involved. 1t is through their
and the other members concern that the Chest has come this
far, and will undoubtedly make its goal for this year.
WE CAN DO no less than make an appeal on behalf
of the Community Chest, urging each citizen not only to make
direct contributions, but support whatever Embarrassing pro.
grams may be put on. There is no worthier cause, and none
deserves more fully our support.
, 1961-10-19
LOTS NOW AVAILABLE
IN COTTON VALLEY
$3.50 10 $500

Approximately one acre with
beachrights on two beaches.
Advantages of living on East End:
y Newly paved road :
Just minutes from town.
p Cramer Park : Excellent
recreation facility.
81 St. Croix Yacht Club
Now completed.
See your own broker or contact.
SVEN ANDERSON REALTY
2 Queen st. Christiansted
Tel. 320W
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BY JERRY KLINE
Contributing Writer

= VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -
Tommy Gwaltney, a versatile
musician who has been dubbed
the S. Hurok of Virginia Beach,
will present his third Virginia
Beach Jazz Festival July 14-15.
The festival was first pro-
duced at the Robert E. Lee
Amphitheater, now defunct.
The amphitheater was ex-
presSly erected for "The Con-
federacy," an outdoor drama
that met with considerably less
success than the jazz festival.
Gwaltney attracted a capac-
ity crowd of about 1,700, while
the historical drama played to
increasingly smaller audiences
and closed permanently at the
end of its second season in
1859.
Meanwhile, the jazz festival
and Gwaltney personally
have gone on to greater sue
cesSes. The festival last year
was expanded to two nights at
the 1,800-seat Convention Cen
ter. Such stars as Dave Bru-
beck, Charlie Byrd and May
nard Ferguson drew capacity
crowds both evenings and hun
dreds of fans were turned away.
More Comfortable
The festival this year will be
located in its third site. An
outdoor enclosure, large enough
to seat 1000 persons, will be
built on the Convention Center
Plaza. Gwaltney said he be-
lieved the Plaza would lend a
more festive atmosphere.
THE enclosure will assure
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Skyline Drive Roudwork
Will Help Flow of Traffic

HARRISONBURG, Va, (Spe-
ciaD With the completion of
Panorama on July 10, two
thirds of all tourists arriving
In the Shenandoah National
Park from the northern end
Of the Skyline drive will enter
at this point.
Panorama entrance station
is at the intersection of U. S.
Route 211 in the Thornton Gap
area Of the park and is a prof.
ect of Mission 66. According to
Taylor HoSkins, parks super
intendent, construction on the
area is 95 per cent completed.
The Panorama tourist center
is open all year and has a
dining room. lunch counter,
gift shop and service station.
The modern center is located
four miles west of the national
park headquarters on U. S. I'll
and a few miles south Of Front
Royal.
One of the aims of Mission
66 is to eliminate traffic con-
gestion at the Thornton Gap
intersection where roads meet
entering the park from Route
211 east and west and from the
north of the drive. With the
completion of the project, in
cluding two central ch e c K
points and underpasses. traffic
flow should be less congested
and time-consuming waiting
should be eliminated.
The Shenandoah National
Park, a part of the famous and
beautiful Skyline drive, is rs
miles long and from 2 to 13
miles wide.
The priceless resources of the
Shenandoah National Park
were used by 227,628 visitors
from January through April Of
this year, which is an increase
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Tour Parties
Average $171

RICHMOND, Va, CAP).-A
survey shows the average vaca-
ton party visiting Virginia last
year consisted of four persons
who stayed for 6,24 days and
spent $171.
The study, compiled by the
Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce. shows the three
most popular months for vaca-
TONERS were, in ranking order,
June, July and August.
A total of liza persons who
requested information about
Virginia vacation and resort
areas were polled by the cham
ber and 81 per cent responded
to the QUESTIONABLE.
OF those who replied. 95 per
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Norfolk theatre. The series, en-
titled THE Story of Classic
jazz" ran in conjunction with
the regular film program. The
shows covered the development
OF the jazz idiom from the
marching bands of New Or
leans to the current big-band
progressive trends.
Show FlOps
Jazz devotees in attendance
were nearly negligible, possibly
because the theater was of the
neighborhood type, not CEN
trally located. or possibly be-
cause the films were of the
usual Hollywood standards. At
any rate, optimistic plans to
continue the jazz series were
abandoned.
Gwaltney's first personally
produced record album, Coin
to Kansas City" was released
this year and has repeatedly
sold we'll. After the upcoming
festival, he plans to record an
album of modernized arrange
mentS of songs associated with
the late Jelly Roll Morton.
Gwaltney is currently ap-
pearing on a weekly television
program and his quartet will
perform at the new keyboard
Lounge for the rest of this
month:
1t seems likely the energetic
jazz promoter will successfully
continue his one-man cam
paign to carve out a small
mecca here for jazz fans.