davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Organize Active
Chapters To Help
Retarded Children

Attempts will be made to or
'gapization active chapters of the
Montana Assn. for Retarded
Children in Great Falls, Helena
and MisSoula, it was disclosed by
the associations board of direc-
tors at its Semi-annual meeting in
Great Falls.
The legislative picture invnlvirn
retarded children also was dis
cusSed.
:. Every little has been done in
Montana to provide for these for
gotten oneS," said Rev. w. l..
Findley, Havre, association presi
dent.
Outside of the training school
at Boulder, where there are now
873 enrolled and 240 on the wait
mig list, Montanans are not be-
ginning to get the job done for
these unfortumates who cannot
help themselves" continued Find
ley.
The Montana association, now
in its second year. is made of
local units around the state. Local
units Ut composed of parents and
other interested people who
have the cause of the retarded
at heart.
Directors attending the session
Saturday were Rev. Lindsay War
rem, Fort Benton; Mary Fresh
man, Mrs. John Burley, Mrs. Mil
dred Counts, Butte; Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Rominger, Mrs. Lucille
pullman, Mrs. Leigh Morgan, w
L. and Battye Findley, Havre
James Syme, Plentywood; MI
and Mrs. Lee Warren. Mrs. Heller
FlauSch, Glasgow; Mrs. Eric An
darSon, Bozeman, and Home
Gorder, Sidney. Mrs. Royal KreSs
Great Fails, was a visitor.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
PERSONALS

MIR and Mrs. Lyle Peterson
visited at the Lester Markusen
hobme in Watford City last Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Morrill, of Seattle
Wn.. is visiting this week at the
homes of her brothers, John, Joe
and Bud Halversen, and looking
after business matters.
Mrs. Jack Meyer returned Tues
day from Gillette, Wyo., where
She went a week ago to be with
her sons family, the David New
srs, while her daughter-in-law
was i'm the hospital for major
surgery. She is now home and
making satisfactory recovery.
Mrs. Lawrence Delaney and
Mrs. Bert Lalonde visited rela-
tives in Richey Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. R. S. Mutt Left
today for Billings, where Mrs
Mutt will undergo eye surgery. AT
ter a few days of treatment there
they plan to go ON to Grover City.
| California, where they will visit
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jenkins and SONS
Mrs. Ray Petersen left Friday
for a two weeks visit with hel
sister, Mrs. LaVerne Miller anc
family in Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Ball were
in Helena Last week for the State
Hotelmen's Assn, and stayed owe,
TO attend the Governors Inaugura
BAIL Saturday evening. They wen
up by train and returned SUNDAY
with Hlabsdanks and Clint Fulker.
son, who had driven up for tn.
inaugural celebration.
Mrs. Ed Krebsbach spent las
week in Williston with her SOM
family while he and his wife. tn,
Clair KrebsOachs, and his siste
kathleen and her husband, MI
and Mrs. Robert Donlan off ST
Paul, enjoyed a week of skiing a
WhitefiSh. Ed Krebsbach also wa
in WilliSton most of the week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Meeting Of GPCA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

ton pointing out that SIS, 1850, 100000
had been advanced ITO members
over the twelve month period,
which was an increase of $685.
10000 over money advanced dur
ing the same period in 1859.
Lloyd Lafond, District Manager
for Hamilton Funds Inc. of Bill
lings, gave a very interesting talk
on investments and how they per-
tain to the farmers. He also spoke
on the past and potential growth
of American Industry. He urged
everyone thinking of investing
money in any concern to investi-
gate it thoroughly and before in
ves.ing to talk it over with their
own financial advisor.
At various times during the
meeting door prizes were given to
those holding the lucky tickets.
Winners at the Sidney meeting
were: Lawrence Brown, Bill
Schmierer, Paul Diede, Mrs. M. P.
Emily, Mrs. A. T. Darnall, Elmer
Conradsen and Donald Petrik.
Winners at the Glendive meeting
were: Orville Olson, G. G. Wag-
ner, Frank Scott, A. J. Unruh,
Mrs. R. j. Walker, Rufus Nissley,
Andrew Trangmo, Gil Mccormick
and Gerald Elpel.
At the close of the meeting
gifts were given to all women in
attendance.
= = = = :
At a Board of Directors meet
ing, held in the P. c. A. office
Immediately following the Annual
Meeting, Ralph A. Newton of
Glendive was elected President of
the Association and Martin Mem
itz of Glendive was elected Vice
President.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Sen. Thiessen
FROM PAGE II

that he piloted successfully +bo
first bill (SB II Emergency TeIe-
phone CalD thru General File of
the 37th Legislative session. The
Bill Is up for third reading Mon
day.
The hearing on the two unem-
ployment compensation HB 81 and
Sd l9 was we'll attended bv >
packed house. The proponentS
argued that the Unemplovment
Compensation Program was carry
ing a host of free leaders. while
the opponents argued that the
program had received a great deal
of false publicity and revealed
that the economy of Montana had
benefited by $50, 747 ,097 over the
cost OF premiums of $40. 479O OO
during the period of 1949 to 1860.
In Richland County the benefits
were S91O,842 over the S426. GAG
IN premiums paid by the employ
erS during the same period. Both
sides were very effectively and
sincerely presented.
The ambulance bill (SB ga nv
ThieSsen, Anderson and Ullom) to
permit the County Commissioners
to operate or contract for or iioint-
ly with counties or cities or towns
was dropped into the hopper to-
day. I want to thank the Sidney
Jaycees, attorneys Koch and Cum
mlngs, Homer Gorder and the
County Commissioners for their
assistance in drafting this piece
of legislation.
The Senate and House of Re-
personalities have agreed to al
low three copies of a complete
set of printed bills for each mem
Der Of the legislature, making a
total of six for Rep. Kvaalen and
myself, plus one for the County
Clerk and Recorder. Rep. Kvaalen
and / have arranged for the fol-
lowing places of mailing where
these bills can be viewed by in
terested citizens: Sidney Chamber
OF Commerce; Offices of City of
Fairview land the four High
High Schools of Fairview, Sidney,
Lambert and Savage. The News
Papers can receive copies upon
REQUEST from the Secretary of
State.
Visitors at the Capitol: Milton
Anderson here on business
stopped by for a few minutes as
did D. w Johnson who is regis
tered as lobbyist.
Best Regards,
G. r. ThieSsen
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
MUSIC CLUB MEETS
AT PELLA CHURCH

Bach, Brahms and Beethoven
were studied at the january meet
Ing of the Sidney Music Club
held at Pella Lutheran church.
The evening began with chorus
practice under the direction of
Mrs. Wayne Cumming with Mrs.
RALPH Osborn as accompanies.
Mrs. Harve Pavek, president. con-
Quoted the business meeting. Mrs.
{. 0. johnson, program chair
man, introduced the numbers as
follows:
Il Love You"-Beethoven -
SUNG by a trio, Mrs. Jerome Pc
trik, Mrs. Ed Thogersen and Mrs.
Pavek with Mrs. Harry johnson
as accompaniSt.
Ntb1gue" - Bach - played on
the organ by Mrs. Harry john
SON.
"Air For the C String" = an
organ solo played by Mrs. j. 1.
Turner.
eff Thou Art Near" = Bach
Sung by Mrs. Walter Quilting ac-
companied by Mrs. Edwin StuGbe.
Cathedral Prelude" - Bach
played ON the organ by Mrs.
Ralph Criger.
"Bagantelle = OPP. 33 - No. 81
-BeetnOven = a piano solo by
Mrs. S. H. Braaten.
"That Sheep May Safely Craze
= Bach = Sung by a trio, Mrs.
Quilting, Mrs. Cumming and Mrs
john Walburn accompanied by
Mrs. Stube.
AT the close of the program the
group went to the home of Mrs
c. o. Johnson for lunch and So
cial hour. Mrs. Turner was assist
ING hNShaSS
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Vital Statistics

MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Fleck,
Grassy Butte, N. Oak, boy, Jan.
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerald Kukus, Sid
ney, Boy, Jan. 16.
Nh. and Mrs. Harold Ginther,
Dore, N. Oak, girl, Jan. 16.
Nh. and Mrs. Cline HARDWOOD,
Sidney, girl, Jan. II.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Federal Land
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

two directors this year. The terms
NJ Sl9mual H. Simard OF Sidney,
and Osrar v. Hooen of Lindsey
are expiring. follower directors,
in a11iticn to President Anderson.
are Tom HUdiburgh of WOLF Point
and Peter Bold of Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Some writers hold back what
they know in order to have some
thing to write about. -.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Keeping the Monument
Safe From lightning

When lightning strikes, these rods
absorb the shock and conduct it down to
the ground through interior hollow iron
columns. The gold and platinum, both
highly resistant to corrosiOn, maintain
the efficiency of the rods by shielding the
copper from atmospheric oxidation.
A Stone-cracking bolt of lightning, which
struck the peak of the Monument in June,
1885, prompted installation of this protec-
ton system. The Monument had been fin
ished only six months earlier, after 80
years of building and rebuilding Financial
construction and organizatiOnal problems,
plus the Civil War, had delayed the work
The "disruptive discharge" as the light
ming was described by officialdOm, exposed
the inadequacy of the original protection
system: four copper rods running from the
interior iron columns out over the pyramid
to a single copper rod at the top.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

WTHEN lightning strikes the Washington
w Monument, it hits pay dirt -glittering
gold and platinum.
These traditional symbols of wealth
crown the tallest structure in the Nations
Capital, but not for mere decoration. Few
people know they are there, although they
have been helping to protect the 555-foot-
high memorial for three-quarterS of a
century.
The precious metals can't be seen from
the ground, and they remain unnOticed
just above the heads of the daily sightseers
at the 500-foot viewing level.
If the Sightseers would look up this
requires some neck craning however, and
is not recommended for those afflicted with
acrophobia), they would see about 200 gold
gilded, platinum-tipped copper lightning
rods jutting out from the large pyramid atop
the Monument.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

The elaborate system covering the entire pyramid with
rods recommended by specialists who quickly sum-
moned after the damaging storm and installed within
a few months
gold and solid platinum tips have successfully wealth
cred every electrical storm The system has been
changed, and it has required repairs only once.
Exposed to the toughest of elements the gold and pla
the rods still proving their durability and eec-
venesS materials But their use for this
lofty purpose today would be prohbitively expensive
Not only gold and platinum high priced and
They have vital such gold plating of nuclear
reactors satellites and missiles gold and platinum coating
of electrical contacts and platinum caaySS used in making
high octane gasoline pharmaceutcals and chemicals.
The chronological advances which developed these
for gold and platinum also produced substitute
plating material for lightning rods the form of less costly
readily available base metals
back in the late 1905 and early 1905 the cost and
demand especially for platinum low. and this white
hard heat and corrosionresstant metal standard
teria for tipping lightning rods
When the rods were put the Monument for example
platinum sold for about 81 per Troy Today its price
than 10 times that The United States Mint in 1885
paid $2067 for of gold Today the fixed Treasury
price is $35.
Just the opposite the case cap the Monument
00ounce pyramidal block of aluminium Chosen as the
the obess highest point its whitenesS
would match the marble walls the block 1885 the big
ges and coStlies solid piece of aluminium cast
Aluminium then $l1O Today, it sells for u
cents pound.
For half century, while their prices the gold and
platinum reach the Monument In 1884 when
scaoldng erected around the Monument for repairs
and cleaning several of the lightning rods taken down
to be fixed. A few Immediately disappeared.
These threench rods had cost only $225 each when in
stalled so years earlier Now when gold and platinum each
worth $35 ounce would have many times that
to replace them
This fact pontedly circulated by officials and the
valuable rods mySteriOusly reappeared the next day
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Discussion Set

Higher Education and Its
Cost to the Consumer" will
be discussed at a l pm.
meeting Wednesday of the
economics study group of
the Arlington Branch of the
AAUW at the home of Mrs.
Henry o. Lampe. Mrs. How
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Mrs. Barkley
To Be Speaker

The WV Wives of the Dis
trict of Columbia will meet at
1915 pm. Wednesday at the
YWCA penthous for a
luncheon meeting.
Mrs. Alben Barkley, wife of
the late Vice President, will
be guest speaker, and will
discuss Looking Back and
Forward"
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Tea Planned

The D. C. Council of the
Patriotic Women Of America
will hold a green tea" from
3 to 5 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Blackmar on
Saturday. Proceeds will be
applied to a reception for
newly naturalized American
citizens. to be staged by the
group in conjunction with
the D. C. Women's Bar Asso-
citation on May IL.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

ard Oiseth and Mrs. Charles
Hebbard are discussion
leaders.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
COFFEE
AT TEA
TINE

Mrs. John }. Williams
(seoted) wife of the
Delaware Senator,
serves coffee to Mrs.
William Joseph Bren-
nan, jr. (center) and
Mrs. John Marshall
Harlan, wives of Asso-
ciote Justices of the
Supreme Court. Occo-
sion wos the Congress
sionoI Club teo last
we e k end honorinq
wives Of me Supreme
Court Justices. - Stor
Stoff Photo by Paul
Schmick.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
- "nA
- AWARD WINNER

Mr. Bernie Harrison Uef The critic receives special
etdton fer outstanding reporting of Educoono Teevon
by the Mass Media Metropolitan Washington
Aeo Branches Of the American Association of University
Making the the Committees Mendeno
and the Federal Robert Lee
Star Stoff PHOTO
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Board Meetinq

The George Washington
University Hospital Women's
Board will meet at IL am.
Wednesday in the boardroom
of the hospital.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

GREAT oNcEYEAR SAVINGS ARE YOURS NOW AT CASTR0 TREMENDOUS
CLEARANCE SALE WE MUST CLEAR ALL VR SHOWROOM SAMPLES
FOR OUR new SPRING STYLES MOSTLY
in UMPT0US FABRICS SOME FOAM CUSHIONED ALL MADE
MORE. COME TO CAsTRos NOW AND YOU'LL SAVE SAVE
Evening star., 1961-09-17
CARRY BACK SEVENTH
Oink Posts Upset
InU. n. N.Hondicop

But Oink still had to contend
with Tompion's late charge
engineered by Johnny Rotz. II
took the camera to decide the
verdict, worth $65,000 to the
winner.
Oink, who ran his earnings
for the year to $187,725, was
clocked in 1855 over the drying
out grass course, which was
termed firm.
The defeat of Garry Back,
in what was regarded as the
toughest opposition he has
faced this year, failed to dis
turb Trainer Jack Price, al
though he was disappointed.
mo excuses" Price said. 81
plan to send him to New York
for the Woodward after I talk
to Sellers. He seemed to have
a good chance at the top of the
stretch but just didn't make it. I"
Although he finished seventh
in his first stakes try against
older horses, Carry Back was
hardly disgraced. He was beat
en- about 312 lengths for all
the money.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Pitt Tops Miami, 1917,
On 6O-Yord Runin Rain
[AMI Sent 16 (APl

MIAMI, Sept. 16 (AP). -
more Paul Martha
splashed so yards through a
tropical rainstorm when Pitts
burgh's cause seemed hopeless
and the Panthers beat ia
vored Miami, 1877, today in the
seasons first major football
game.
The winning play. which
broke up a game previously
dominated by Miami, actually
covered 80 yards. Halfback
Fred Cox started it, and after
racing 20 yards around his left
end, lateraled to Martha at the
Pitt 40.
When the shocker came,
most of the 1922 spectators
saw it from the shelter of the
upper deck overhang, where
they had retreated when a
black squall rolled over the
stadium early in the third quar-
ter with driving rain and light
ming.
Shortly after the deluge, Cox
drilled a 38-yard field goal
through the uprights for Pitts
burgh's first three points, after
the Hurricanes had taken a
TO lead in the opening half.
Led by Quarterback George
Mira, the Hurricanes dominat-
ed the game through the 81
degree heat of the first half.
Mira Keeps Miami Moving
But their attack faltered on
the water-covered field in the
second half and gambling Pitt
pulled it out.
Bullet passes by Mira kept
Miami on the move in the first
two quarters. The Hurricanes
drove once to the Pitt l8, where
Mira fumbled and Regis Cous-
tillac recovered. Then they
marched to the 10, from where
Bobby Wilson missed a field
goal.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept,
16-Oink, a son of To Market,
today upset the classy United
Nations Handicap field. includ-
ing Garry Back, the 6-to-5
favorite who finished seventh.
In a tingling finish, Oink,
a $57.20 outsider owned by the
Jacnot Stable of Chicago,
gamely turned back C. v. Whit
ney's Tompion by a nose at
the wire while rallying on the
inside.
It was two lengths farther
back to Jerome j. Hendricks
Art Market, the second choice.
Brae Burn Farms Shirley
Jones the only female
thoroughbred in the field of IL,
was fourth, a neck behind.
29,S21 Turn Out
Attracted by ideal weather
and the appearance of Garry
Back, a record United Nations
Handicap crowd of 29,321-
largest post-Labor Day crowd
ever-jammed the Atlantic City
Race Course for the races ninth
running.
They came to see Carry Back,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Prices
Dorchester Farm, run as he did
in the Kentucky Derby and
Preakness. However, the plucky
son of Saggy could not dupli-
cate those efforts.
Carrying 1913 pounds. two
over the scale for 3-year-olds,
Carry Back brought fourth a
roar when he began moving up
along the backstretch. But he
seemed anchored in the stretch
when Jockey Johnny Sellers
asked him for his patented late
kick.
If there was gloom for Garry
Back and his followers there
was wild exultation by Oink's
followers. He is owned by o.
T. Hogan and his son. Jack,
Midwest insurance executives.
Winning Tickets Handed Out
Jack Hogan went wild in the
winners circle, handing out
winning 50 mutuel tickets on
Oink to everyone who shook his
hand.
Track policeman, Wallets, cam
eramen and even the television
announcer in the winners circle
for the nationally televised
show, suddenly became $57.20
richer.
Oink, a 4-year-old who won
four stakes in Chicago this year,
paid $57.20, $3.50 and $10.40.
Tompion returned $500 and
$3.50 and Art Market $3.50 to
show.
Jockey Larry Gilligan. who
inherited the mount aboard
Oink from Sellers, was credited
with a superior performance in
keeping his horse running
throughout the mile and three
Sixteenths.
Oink broke alertly, was
never worse than third most
of the way and was cleverly
rated behind the pace-setting
Intentionally for more than
a mile. When Intentionally
faded suddenly after holding a
half-length advantage as late
as the eighth pole in the home
stretch, Oink took over.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
NickIaus Pins
S-and-6 Loss
On Wysong

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.,
Sept. 16 (AP) Jack Nicklaus
crushed Dudley Wysong OF
Mckinney, Tex, 8 and 6, in
the fog and mist today to win
the national amateur golf
championship.
Splashing over the STAT
yards Of the Pebble Beach
course in the morning, the
Ohio behemoth fired a 3-un-
der-par SO at the poised Texan
and was 4-up at lunch. He
closed it out after IL holes of
a soggy afternoon and finished
the day five strokes below the
courses demanding par OF
| 36-36-72.
BY his triumph. Nicklaus re-
! gained the title he won two
years ago as a 19-year-old.
Succeeds Beman
AS champion, he succeeds his
! close friend Deane Beman of
B hes Md, who was
knocked out in Tuesdays Sec
ond round. The 205-pound
Nicklaus has qualified for every
amateur championship since he
was IA. During the tournament
| Nicklaus was "a under par for
1876 holes.
Nicklaus had command of
every shot. During the morn
ing round he doomed out drives
of 300 yards, Clipped once to
within an inch of the pin and
another time saw his ball stop
five feet away. He sank one
birdie putt of AZ feet and was
on IA green's in regulation fig
ureS.
The tenacious Wysong, wncse
medal for the morning was "a,
won only two holes before
lunch. The first of these came
on the 18th, where Nicklaus
sent his second screaming over
the green and needed two chips
to get back. On the 18th, Nick
laus lost again when he drove
to the right, put his second into
a trap, Clipped out to IA feet
and then missed the putt.
18th Hole Exciting
The most exciting hole of
the match was Is. Here Wy
song drove into trap and sent
his low screamer through the
branches OF a pine tree to
within six feet of the pin. Nick
laus countered with a good
drive, but his second was on
the green and AZ feet away. He
sank it and they halved with
brides.
After the lunch break, with
the rain still falling, the $500
persons in the gallery saw the
two rivals divide every hole
until the calm Texan conceded
Nicklaus a 6-foot putt on the
30th hole after Wysong put his
drive into a trap and then hit
out too strongly.
Nicklaus also had caught a
trap on the final hole with his
tee shot but his second was
only six feet from the pin. The
new champion was two under
for the last half of the final.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Senator HurIer
Who Faced Ruth
Dies in New York

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept.
Is (AP).-Leon Carlson, 81,
who faced Babe Ruth twice
while making three appearances
as a relief pitcher with Wash
ington in 1920, died last night.
Carlson relished telling the
story of his first appearance,
when he struck out Ruth on
four pitches with the bases
loaded. The following day. he
relieved Walter Johnson and
again Ruth was the first man
he faced. This time he threw
Ruth a home run ball.
Carlson was president of a
local roofing company.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Games Tomorrow
No Games Scheruled)

Results Yesterday
st. Louis, &; Pittsburgh. 3.
Cincinnati, 3: Philadelphia. ..
San Francisco, a. Chicago, 3.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles tnight)
Games Today
Milwaukee at Los Angeles-Willey
OLD VS.. Drysdale 11-9).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Mahaf-
fey QO-l9) VS.. Purkey U6-1O).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-Jackson
u3-9) VS. Mclean (3-l).
Chicago at San Francisco-Csrdwell
U3-l2) VS.. ODell t4-5).
Games Tomorrow
St Louis at Pittsburgh might.
Chicago at Los Angeles might.
Milwaukee at San Francisco tnight)
(Only Games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1961-09-17
SPORTS ON AIR
Television
RaSeha1l

ISISfISIOn
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington
WTOP-9, 1:25 pm.
Baltimore at Boston WJZ-l3
2 pm.
Football
New York at Buffalo
WMAL-7, 2 pm.
Washington at San Francis
co, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Boating
Presidents Cup Regatta
WMAL-7, 1901 pm. and
3:15-3:45 pm.
Bowling
Cham mpionship Bowling
WMAL-7, 1890 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington
WTOP-l500, 1;25 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, VOL
1850, 2 pm.
Football
Los Angeles at Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 2 pm.
Washington at San Fran
cisco, WTOP-1500, 4::30 pm.