davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

assistant coach, Mr.. Scarf and Mr..
Magstadt left on Wednesday af-
ternoon for Saco. where they
played a game on Thursday after
noon. They spent the night in
Glasgow. The game ended with
a tie score, 1926.
Mrs. Grace Prigar spent the
week end with her daughters and
their families in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Provost
and children spent Tuesday night
visiting at the Ted Hamburg
home. They were just returning
from their vacation spent at the
West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore
visited at the Henry johnson
home in Glendive Wednesday eve
ming. The Johnson's moved tx
Miles City the next day, where
he will be employed on construc-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nemec anC
family spent last week end a.
the home of their daughter anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Nc.
CONCEAL, in Livingston, and made
the acquaintance of their new
granddaughter, Melody Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithovel
enjoyed supper at the John Gea.
home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

A traffic accident may not mean
much to you - until you've had
one. But then if you 1--we
through it, it's a very educational
experience. The people who pick
up the pieces - the ambulance
drivers, the police; the two truck
operators - have all been through
it many, many times before. They
won't condemn or lecture you =
it's too late for that now but
you'll know what they are think
ing just the same. The doctor at
the hospital deplores, perhaps,
the needless damage inflicted
upon your body, which he con-
siders the finest living machine
in all creation. He knows that
traffic accident victims claim two
out of every ten containers OF
plasma in the nations blood
banks. The insurance adjuster
locks upon you as a bad risk,
you're a black mark in his files.
He knows it, and whats more,
you know it. Yes, others will fix
your car and fix your body, but
they can't fix your conscience
That nagging little voice inside
will keep bounding you with
regret and self-puniShment. The
Montana Highway Patrol says
the most expensive education OF
all is learning by accident. You
can't afford it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Proclamation

WHEREAS, the Women Of the
Moose of THIS city annually spon-
sor a RED HEART TAG DAY for
the benefit of sick and crippled
children, and
WHEREAS, the money raised
by this effort is used for hospit-
alization and treatment of chill
dren from all sections of Mon
tana in Shodair Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital at Helena and for
the purchase of new and modern
equipment for the treatment of
crippling diseases, and
WHEREAS, this great humani-
tartan work is open to all chill
dren regardless of race, color,
creed or financial ability of par
entS.
THEREFORE, 1 Harold L. Mer-
Ger, Mayor of the City of Sidney
do hereby proclaim October 7th,
1861 as RED HEART TAG DAY
and urge the citizens of this city
to lend their support in making
this worthy cause a success.
Harold l.. Mercer, Mayor
J City of Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
LOCAL RESIDENT is STUDENT
AT WHEATON COLLEGE

Dcane William Pust. son of MIR.
and Mrs. Erich Pust, Lambert,
Montana is enrolled as a freshman
student at Wheaton college I'll
linois) for the 1961-62 school
year. He attended Lambert high
school.
A liberal arts college of high
academic standards, Wheaton en-
joys a distinctive Christian en-
phasis in all of its activities. 1t is
rated Glass A by the University
of Illinois, is a member of the
North Central association and is
on the approved list of the Assoc
iation of American Universities
It's enrolment is limited tC
1900 full-time undergraduate anc
100 graduate students.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
IF THE EFFORT IS PUT FORTH

Everyone seems to be caught in the vast sweeps OF some
tremendous power that rules the economic, social and nation
al existence. Many tremble over the conditions that confront
them, forgetting that conditions, as they are, were man-made'
If the conditions are man made, and they are, then they
can be curbed by man if he will but use intelligence and sell
control.
Each individual has an important part to play in the
drama that makes up human life. The past may be small, IN
so-far as history is concerned, but large in its effects upon
human beings.
Every man and woman must attempt the mastery Oh MS
or her own nature, and the perfect translation OF his or her
personality through living in the midst of other people and
facing difficulties that are inherent in the imperfecton OF
humans.
We are blessed with a good world it is just what man
has done with it that makes it seem so bad. If man has made
it as it is, man can make it beautiful, as 1t was when Goo
created t, if he will but put forth the effort.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

for you, we've lavished we'll over 700
sound insulators and customers on
the new '62 Chevrolet.
Some package already, isn't it!
But there are more goodies galore.
Standard-equipment heater and de-
froster. A Grand Canyon of a trunk.
Magic-Mirror finish. And, we'll, we
could write a book about it all. Mat
ter OF fact, your Chevrolet dealers got
it all down on paper. Get a full fill
IN from him now-and a personally
guided tour of the car that's taken
the high cost out of feeling luxurious
new '62 Jet-smooth Chevrolet.
Optional at extra cost
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

This one can easily leave you asking,
How did Chevrolet do it?" It's that
good-as you can see in the lean and
clean lines, in the rich interiors and in
the way it goes.
There's a new choice of V8 vim and
vigor ranging all the way from a
standard 283-cubic-inch sizzler to two
409-cubic-inch powerhouses. : There's
a happy choice of four trusty trans
missions. And there's that '62 Jet
smooth ride with a supple Full Coil
spring at each wheel to take the
starch out of the orneriest roads.
Then to keep things nice and quiet
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

News stories about auto acct
dents often report that the car
went out Of control. This seems
obvious. Would d car that was
under control run into anotherP
But a car doesn't lose control of
itself - the driver does it. Stay in
control, and stay out of accidents.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Struckman
of Savage announce the engage
ment of their daughter Gail Diane
to Sgt. James A. Stewart, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Stew
art of Donora, Pa. An October
21st wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

R-ichland- McKenze Counties, $500 a year; $3.50 a year In Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies IN
Foreign Countries, $500
Evening star., 1961-11-17
SECOND RANGER
LAUNCHING SET

A deep-space experiment in
the Ranger" series will be at
tempted tomorrow morning
from Cape Canaveral, Fla.
The National AeronauticS and
Space Administration will
launch an Atlas-Agena B rocket
programmed to go about a half
million miles out into space
This launching, second in the
Ranger series, has been on the
schedule since late September
Technical difficulties have
forced four delays.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory OF
Pasadena, Calf, which is in
charge of the Ranger program
has calculated that ID hours in
the coming week are suitable
for the launch. The first period
is between 2:30 and 4:30 am
(EST) tomorrow.
No effort will be made in
this launching to hit the moon
In fact, the rocket will be aimed
to miss the moon widely. Later
shots, beginning early next year
will be fired directly at the
moon in an effort to photo
graph its surface at close range
and land a quake dtector in
working order.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

Fairfax County. 1t was
Wright who developed the
techniques for organic use of
space to expand human COM
forts and experience. His syn
thesis of the practical and the
aesthetic are the basis of the
estate-dwellings planned for
April 1862 occupancy at
Rutherford, Lichtman said.
-. Environmental planning
will provide residents of
Rutherford with the luxury
of estate living by creating a
new kind of spatial relation
ship between each structure
and its land, and by careful
site-planning for each home.
Unlike the development"
which is seen so commonly
today, Rutherford will be an
estate community with
Evening star., 1961-11-17

unique and individual facili-
ties for each family. Rolling
hills and natural woods are
conceived as an extension of
each dwelling, to create a new
environment for today's liV-
ing.
Luxury is the apparent and
the dominant characteristic
of the estate dwellings at
Rutherford the luxury of
space, the luxury of a prestige
area and address, the luxury
of quality facilities. Servant
less living is a feature of the
homes at Rutherford where
special design features and
equipment have been incor-
porated to provide easy-to-
run households.
The basic planning at
Rutherford, as expressed in
Evening star., 1961-11-17
New Thinking Based
on the Traditional

Exponents of "enviroh:
mental planning, the modern
technique for orientation of
house and land, are looking
back to the tradition of COL
onial times, when each dwell
ing had its insular plot of
land, according to Irving S.
Lichtman, president of DISC,
Inc, national real estate or
ganization with headquarters
in Washington.
"The colonists planned the
use of their land for maximal
protection against the ele-
ments, while today's best tai
ents seek to fuse architecture
and nature to expand living
areas beyond the walls of the
home.
Frank Lloyd Wright is
generally credited with the
ideas which are translated
now by DISC at Rutherford,
on Guinea Road in nearby
Evening star., 1961-11-17
BioIogica|Tes
Shot SET

The Space Agency is hoping
to launch another BIOS" pay
load tomorrow to investigate
the effects of space on living
things.
The 136-pound package and
its Argo D-8 booster rocket
are identical to those lost in
an unsuccessful launch Wednes-
day at Point Arguello, Calf.
The payload will include
samples of freshly drawn
human blood, the reproductive
cells of sea-urchins, nerve fl
bers from graSshoppers, molds,
seeds and other material.
Like Wednesdays shot, this
one is programmed for a max
imum altitude of 1,165 miles.
If the rocket performs correctly,
the payload will be fished from
the Pacific Ocean about 1000
mile from the launch point.
BIOS stands for Biological
Investigations of Space.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
KennedyMOVe
For Standby
Powers Seen
By the Associated Pres

Administration sources pre-
dicted today President Kennedy
will ask Congress for a standby
law to authorize price and wage
controls and rationing for use
only in event of nuclear attack
on the United States.
Tension over Berlin has lent
new urgency, officials said, to
the long-standing proposal for
self = triggering" control au-
thority-A plan which the Eli
senhower cabinet debated sevs
eral times, but never formally
requested.
Frank B. Ellis, director of the
Office of Emergency Planning,
can be expected to bring the
need forcefully to the Presi-
dents attention" before Con-
gress convenes January 10, an
administration source said.
Like his predecessors in the
home-front mobilization plan
ming job, Mr.. Ellis is known to
deplore the lack of statutory
authority for Government
measures to prevent panic buy
ing, boarding, shortages and
initiation in those areas which
would be left unchanged fol-
lowing an enemy's attempted
Knockout blow.
Congress Shift Seen
Proposals to fill this gap
have never gone far, because
of congressional hostility to
any peacetime legislation which
smacks of Federal controls over
the economy-even a law de-
signed merely to be laid on the
shelf for use only following the
outbreak of war.
However, a shift in the atti-
tude of Congress toward civil.
ian preparedness was displayed
in the last session. Besides ap-
proving the military building.
Mr.. Kennedy asked, Congress
approved his request for more
than 5000 million for city fall
out shelters.
Although the White House
never has discussed publicly
Mr. Kennedy's views On the
specific question of standby
legislation, administration adj
viserS said the question he S not
escaped attention.
The plan for national sur
vival contemplateS that the
Government would Immediately
invoke, by proclamation, gen.
eral freeze of prices, wages,
salaries and rents. Where nee
essary, governors, mayors and
other local authorities would
administer such controls until
Federal lines of authority were
restored.
Objective Outlined
The plan also provides that
the seat of government"
wherever it might be after an
attack, would issue a general
order prohibiting, for at least
five days. all sales of food,
gasoline, fuel oil and other es-
sential consumer items, except
for the most essential purposes
and except for perishable food
stuffs.
A President presumably
could take these and other
emergency steps under the "in-
herent powers" of his office.
But emergency planners have
become increasingly impressed
with the potential need for
clear lines of authority in event
Of a prolonged dislocation of
the Government and the possi-
bic isolation of many commu-
mites from Federal help and
direction for weeks.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

the model homes, covers the
entire range of tastes from
traditional colonial to colonial
with contemporary over
tones, to multi-level and con-
temporary indoors-outdoors
dwellings and to formal Brit
'ish design. -Four completely
furnished model homes are
on display. There will be
three variations of each of
the models providing twelve
distinctive elevations.
Each home at Rutherford
has three full baths. Marble
vanities, marble thresholds,
contour tubs, glass-door en-
closed stall showers, are some
of the features of the baths.
Kitchens are large, with space
for breakfast service.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Impression Of Luxury is Expressed at Entrances
and is Maintained Throughout Rutherford Houses

The first impression of a
visitor is formed at the en-
trance to a house. Each dwell
ing at Rutherford has it's pri-
vate driveway leading to an
entrance which expresses
estate luxury.
Photograph of entrance to
"The Rutherford, at left, is
an example of the thinking
which has been devoted to
this first impression.
The influence of environ
mental planning on classic
design is apparent from the
teak wood panelled center
hall foyer of 1.-The Berk-
shire, a contemporary ranch
house.
Stately double door entry
leads into walnut panelled
foyer of "The Canterbury"
to expose cathedral ceiling
bow window living room.
From the foyer of the
multi-level "Stratford", vista
extends upwards to the Sleep
ing wing and across the liV-
ing room to beamed ceiling
study panelled in American
black walnut.
''The impression of luxury
which is formed at the en-
trance to a Rutherford home
is sustained throughout,
Lichtman said. Dominant in
all our thinking is the DISC
hallmark: Our efforts at
Rutherford are based on our
conviction that people recog-
nize quality and character
and value"
Evening star., 1961-11-17

with 1879 cash, on a 25-year
mortgage. There will be no
extras"
Furnishings for "The
Rutherford" by Woodward
and Lothrop, 1.-THE Strait
ford" and "The Canterbury"
by John W. Miller Corp. and
1.-THE Berkshire" by Milton
Rossler.
Cromwell Construction
Corporation, under the per-
sonal supervision of Howard
and Cy Michnick, is. the
builder.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

us to deliver these luxury
homes at remarkably low
prices, Lichtman said. "The
Rutherford, traditional col
onial, is priced at $27,95O;
THE Stratford', the multi
level house, $29,950; The
Berkshire, a new concept in
ranch house architecture, is
$32,950; and the cathedral
ceilinged Canterbury is
$32,950. Summer-winter air.
conditioning is included in
these prices. Qualified appli-
cants will be able to purchase
Evening star., 1961-11-17
patio and garden.

The estate sites at'Ruther-
ford average 1900 square
feet. Great care and skill have
been devoted to the placement
of each house on the site best
suited to the architecture,
and in the position that
creates an ideal spatial rela-
tionship between the house
and its land.
1.-The experience and pur-
chasing power of DISC, to-
gether with the savings eff
fected by a new marketing
concept, make it possible for
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Book Fair at Temple

A Three-day book fair begins
tonight after an $50 o'clock
service Temple Sinai. 31OO
Military road NV. The fair
also will be open on Saturday
from $3.50 am. to noon and
Sunday from $50 am. to 4:3O
u m
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Secretariat of State of In
terror and Worship. is not con-
sistent with a January 10 letter
Of the six bishops Of the Do
minican Republic to Generals
simo Trujillo.' the statement
said.
"In 1t they laid the re-
sponsibility for the current
anti Catholic campaign at his
doorstep"
The bureau accompanied the
statement with a list of what
1t said was increased anti
church activities in the Domin-
ican Republic over the past
year.
At least 46 priests were ex-
PEELED between March and De-
Evening star., 1961-01-29


self. said Q statement by the
Bureau of Information of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
The statement was issued af-
ter United States newspaper
advertisements appeared saying
"the government of the Do
minican Republic and the Ro-
man Catholic church reaffirm
their close cooperation"
THE basis of this inaccurate
statement" the bureau an
nouncement said, ''is a mid
January address Of welcome to
Generalissimo Rafel Leonidas
Trujillo by Bishop Juan Felix
Papen Of La Altagracia at
Higuey."
The advertisement of the
Evening star., 1961-01-29

letter to the Bishop Of Geirgia
expressing concern about what
they described as the liberal
views Of the Bishop Of Califor-
mia.
The Rev. A. Nelson Daunt,
rector Of st. Paul's church. said
today the clergymen referred
to an article in the Dec. 81
issue Of Christian Century
written by the Rt. Rev. James
A. Pike. Bishop Of California.
In the article entitled Three
pronged Synthesis," the Bishop
of California questioned some
aspects Of the creeds Of the
church. declaring he could sing
them but not say them, the
Rev. Mr.. Daunt said.
About IS members of the tri-
convocation clericus Of the
cities Of Albany, Dublin and
Thomansville met Jan. 16 and
unanimously agreed to write a
letter to the Rt. Rev. Albert r.
Stuart Of Savannah. Bishops Of
Geirgia.
"In our letter addressed to the
Bishop we asked that the
House Of Bishops might con-
slider the statements to see II
any departures had been made
from historic catholic (univer-
sab faith Of the church." the
Rev. Mr.. Daunt said.
The rector Of ST. Paul's. who
also is dean Of the Albany con.
vocation, said 1t was up to the
Bishop whether to take the
matter to the House Of Bishops.
Bishop Stuart, reached in
Augusta where he was attend
ing q meeting. said he had re-
ceived the letter but had not
read the article in the Christian
Century.
II have not had time to make
an Investigation and do not
know what steps will be taken,
If any," he said.
The New York Times said d
copy Of the letter to the Bishop
Of Georgia had been made
available In New York and
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Masked Man Gets
SIS in Robbery

A bandit masked in a stock
ing and brandishipg a screw
driver held UP a Northeast
cleaning establishment last
night, escaping with SIS.
Police said the holdup man
was described as coloored, in
his early EOS. and about 5 feet
IL inches tall. Wearing Q long.
blue overcoat, he entered the
shop and demanded money
from Ann Pettigrew. SO. Of 1922
Sixteenth street NE, manager
Of the Orchid Cleaners at 52S H
street NE.
When she turned the money
over to the intruder, police
said, he disgustedly asked, "Is
this all you've got?" He orr
dered her into a rear room and
fled.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

that 1t charges Bishop Pike
with heresy.
The Times said the letter
accused Bishop Pike Of ex-
pressing disbelief in the virgin
birth Of our Lord. the doctrine
Of the Holy Trinity as stated
by the church and the neces-
sity of salvation through Jesus
Christ alone"
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Church Denies
Truji!!o Claim
BY the Assoeiatsa Press


A Roman Catholic Church
agency yesterday described as
inaccurate claims by General
lissimo Rafael L. Trujillo of
close cooperation with the
church In the Dominican Re-
public.
The six bishops in the DO.
minican Republic have placed
the responsibility for the cur
rent anti-C Catholic campaign"
at the doorstep of Trujillo him
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Islomic Glasses

Registration for classes in
Islamic' culture and the Arabic
language will be held at 7 pm.
Wednesday in the basement
lecture hall Of the Islamic Gen.
ter, 1851 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Bishop
StirConcern

ALBANY. GA, Jan. % CAP.
Several South Geirgia Epis-
ccpal clergymenihave written q
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BOARD OF TRADE CELEBRATES

John G. Pyes , ~ president Washington Trade
shows District Commissioner Robert Mclaughlin and Engineer
missioner ms Gen Frederick Clarke gh the for the boards
zd dinner centennial the Civil
last night at the SheratOnPar Hotel From the grn Mr. Ps
Star Staff Photo. 1870 9g nssl4.s !.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

cember, the bureau estimated.
1t also cited violent attacks"
by the government-controlled
press following q January 1860
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Over 1900 Attend
Annual Montana
Picnic AT Mesa

Mesa, Ariz., Especially One of
the largest crowds in the history
of the Montana Picnic association,
estimated at more than 1900 per-
sons, attended the 10th annual
get-together at Mesa Jackrabbit
stadium Sunday.
Flathead county, with I'll per-
sons registered, sent the greatest
number of guests to the event.
Other high-ranking counties in
cluded Lake county with 125 per-
sons; Park 100; and Gallatin coun-
ty with 102 persons.
Duane Summons, of Cutbank,
was named president of the or
ganization, succeeding w. H. Bil'
BARLEY, of Miles City, who has
served in that capacity for the
past two years.
Vice presidents and committee
chaimen, in addition to Barley.
include Les Spangelo of Gardiner,
F. w. Noble of Conrad, Joe Pace
of Dillon, and Carl Katzenberge1
of Highwood. Hank OefstoS ano
Helen Oefstos, of Malta, were
renamed treasurer and secretary
respectively.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
FOOD SERVICE
SCHOOL TO BE
HELD IN SIDNEY

District Sanltarlan, A. o.. DUDE,
announces that the State and
Local Health Departments are or
ganizing a school for foodhand-
lers and bartenders, which will
be held in Sidney at the NYA
hall Thursday, February 10th.
This school is for new employees
and food service personnel not
having attended previous schools.
Any foodhandler may attend
however, regardless of whether or
not he has been in attendance
before or not.
Two sessions are planned; one
at 200 p. m. in the afternoon and
the other, in the evening at 7:3C
p. m.
The sanitarian said that he fell
"that most foodhandlers are ir
need of greater training in sani-
tary practices and therefore
should make every effort to at
tend"
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Bob Jensen Is
Frosh dout

Bob Griggas, Gopher guard
who has been in and out of the
University for the past six years,
rates Bob Jensen of Sidney,
Mont. 'fthe best all-around fresh
man basketball player I've ever
seen at Minnesota"
Jensen, who stands 6-5 and led
his high school basketball team
to four straight Montana state
high school championships, has
impressed all members of tbs
varsity with his strength, differ
ent movements and overall ag-
gressiveneSs.
"Our freshman team is rougher
on the boards than the varsity
and Jensen is one reason they
gave the varsity trouble" said
| Coach John Kundla.
Sim sure that Jensen will play
for us next year. He is always
thinking and can do a lot o.
things WE'LL"
Jensen, who lis majoring in
math, averaged % points per
game in high school where hi
aM-State honors attracted offer.
from Denver, Wyoming and Colo
RADIO. in addition to Minnesota.
(The above article was taker
from the Feb. 9 edition of the
Minneapolis Morning Tribune.)