davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Local Women Attend
State Republican
WOmen's Meeting

Mrs. Kent Akers of Sidney and
Mrs. Edgar Salisbury of Enid were
delegates representing the Rich
land County club at the state con-
vention of the Montana Fedora
ton of Republican Women in Bill
lings last week. Also attending
was Mrs. Bob Jarvis, president of
the club who acted as Page at the
business session on Monday after
noon.
A complete convention report
will be given by the delegates at
the regular meeting of the Rich
land County Republican Women:
Club later this month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Faculty Members
CONTINUED r o PAGE L

starts. The second class may be
called 'SThe Hurdlers." These
students hurry through school to
set Jobs, and big money. The
third group are the classroom
Vegetables . those who grow,
but "sit". Mr.. Kingery talked
about our Personal Trait Records
as records which he is asked about
every day, by colleges, employers,
the studeuts themselves. Mr. King
cry told us he had been impressed
during his teaching experiences
by:
students being better dressed
today.
2-Many have part-time jobs.
S-MOre students are saving for
College.
students have less time for
study, recreation, relaxation,
and sleeping.
Mr.. Kingery said youth today
are criticized for cheap funny
book and T-V recreation. MIR.
Kingery talked about Juvenile De
linquoucy, saying that one student
of every five will in some measure
come in misdemeanors with the
law Mr. Kingery quoted several
common causes for delinquency:
Empty Churches.
2-Broken Homes.
3-Cheap movies.
4-MalnutritiCn.
Observation-Disclosures.
6-Poor health.
Delinquency has no single cause.
We were pleased when he report
ed that 80 of Jr. High students
are Good People" Mr.. Don King
cry is our Sr.-High Principal.
This year the TT. High MYF
group under the leadership of
Mrs. Mile Mielke and Mrs. Jean
DammareIl have the theme, "Jr.
High Times" Challenges of to-
days teen-ager. We are apprecia-
tive of the time given us by Mr..
Grimstad, Mr.. Anderson, and Mr..
Kingery.
HoStesses for Friday, October Is
r Viczy Welch and Diane Hen
derson. Lunch today was served
by Mertie Brattin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

suit of an automobile accident on
October g., 1861, he was 81 years
of age at the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, DON
ma and his 3 month old daughter
Debbie both who are residing at
Glasgow, Montana; his mother,
Mrs. Evelyn Paraidis, Poplar,
Montana; one half-brother, Carol
Holm, Whitefish, three half-sis-
ters, Mrs. Dorothy Shipp, Rose
berg, Oregon; Mrs. Bertha Rossol
and Mrs. Leona Rossol both OF
Whitefish, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO MEET Is

The Richland County Democrat
ic Women's Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henry Schepens on
Monday, October 16, at 8 p. m.
The committee will present an
interesting program for the eve
ming and all members and friends
are urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
ITO WESTERN PLEDGED
TO UNIVERSITY SORORITY

Word has been received from
the Montana State University that
lilo V~iestenz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. V~iestenz Of Sidney, has
been pledged to Alpha NJ Chapter
of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Ito, a graduate of the Sidney
high school, is a sophomore at the
state university, where she is ma
joring in French.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
VFW AUXILIARY OFFICIALS
VISIT RICHEY UNIT

"The VFW Auxiliary of Richey
was honored with two visiting
District officers at there regular
meeting October 9th. District Pres.
Alone FOrzhak, and Asst. secre-
tary Frieda Erickson.
Our annual Harvest Basket
Project was discussed. Rose Marie
Boese and Edna Yeo are in charge
of tickets.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX DEED
PROPERTY BY HIGHLAND
COUNTY, MONTANA


BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF RICH
LAND COUNTY, MONTANA, entered
upon its minutes of October 6. 1861
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
following described tracts of land will
be offered for sale at public auction,
at the front door of the Court House,
at Sidney, Montana, on the 9th day OF
November, 1861 at 1000 A. M.
Such sale will be 10 the highest bid
der for cash, provided, that no sale
viii be made for any tract for less
Tract Nc. Description
l Lots z & 8 in Block AZ Kenoyer's
2 Lots IL & IL Block 10, L. E. New
3 Lot 81 in Block 8 in Lambert. Mon
A Lots 3 in Block 2, o. T. Fairview,
5 Lots III & IL in Block "a, Kenoyer's
6 Lots No. AZ, 43, A, As in Block AZ.
l.. E. Newton End Add 10 Fair
z Lots 6 Block 80, L. E. Newton 2nd
8 Lot l of Block z. South Fairview,
9 Lots No. Is, II, 18 in Block s, Lam
10 52I100 Acres of land in NE1zNyWlz
II 82/100 Acres in SE14NW14
II Lots 7 & 5 in Block 4, Lambert.
Is Lot 6. Block Is, Townsite of Lam
IA Lot II in Block 70, Kenoyer's LIST.
Dated this 9th day of October, 10
tana.
30
(D1,A1;-L ~ =,
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Legal Notice

than the fair market value thereof
as heretofore determined by the Board
of County Commissioners and set out
below:
The County hereby reserve in each
sale to be made SAY royalty interest
in the oil, gas and minerals produced
and saved from such land; and
The County hereby reserves the right
OF ingreSS and egreSS to and from
said Land for the purpose of reaching
any coal mine located thereon; and
The County hereby reserves the right
OF way for any County highway that
IT may be necessary to establish on
any of said Land.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

Sec. TWP. Range Fair Market
Value
ISt' Aun. 20 sidney, Montana $1800.OO
on d to Fairview, Montana 1900
IN m
Montana oa0 ~
LIST Add. to Sidney, Montana 10000
Montana 10000
Apu, 10 FalrV1ew, Montana 1000
MoIleana 10000
montana $500
% 5000
Montana Ok m
bert. Montana m M
Auu' TO sidney, Montana 10000
u, at Sidney, Richland County, Mon
ARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
alCHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA
'ames E. Spurgeon, Chairman
10, 70, November 1, 1851
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
THE WEATHER

Pep. to date ------- $3.50
Normal for same period 1914
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Want Ads
800 Late u CZassk

FOR SALE - Building 10 x u, Excel
lent condition. Must be moved at
once, so will sacrifice on price.
Glenn S. Was5er. Phone SIS, Sidney.
39-1tp
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Seams
To
Me
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

People who judge a gift
by its price tag don't deserve
to receive anything! So II
you can't afford to spend a
great deal, don't be ashamed
Of giving an inexpensive gift.
Just be sure it's in good taste.
\ \ y
Question: I have very little
money to spend for Christ
mas gifts because I have
seven children, and my sister
is in the same boat. I know
she needs towels so I bought
some lovely ones, but I would
like to decorate them with
His" and Hers"
I don't want to tackle en-
broidered or appliqued mono-
grams, because I'm new at
sewing. If bias tape or
rickrack wouldn't look too
cheap, how do I use it?-
MRS. T. McA.
Answer: Cheap? Absolutely
not! Bless you for wanting
to take the time to do it. I
suggest rickrack rather than
bias tape. because it has a
more interesting effect. Cd
Mark the letters on paper.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Should 1t be a match or a
contrast?-MRS. NJ. H. S.
Answer: It certainly can
be, and it has q very chic
look! The style depends on
your figure. If slim. a simple
skirt, shirred at the waist
with q self waistband that
hooks at the front is good.
If you're hippy, a flared
skirt without waist fullness Is
better. In both cases, make
the overSkirt about 10 inches
Evening star., 1961-12-13

shorter than the dress. The
fabric depends on the occa-
sion. Silk faille is a safe and
elegant fabric, because it has
body, yet is not too stiff.
Taffeta is also good.
The color is optional. II
the dress is black, I like a
black skirt because the shine
of the faille makes enough
contrast. However, if you
wish you can use a different
color.
Copyright 1861, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

which promises to be Of in
definite duration"
To meet this danger, the
President said, calls for mot
so much the emotional and
transitory sacrifices of crisis,
but rather those which enable
US to carry forward steadily,
surely and without complaint
the burdens Of a prolonged and
complex struggle"
He warned against spectac-
ular and costly actions seeking
miraculous solutions. Whether
they are in defense. agriculture
or in a dramatic expansion of
basic and applied science, the
President said, they must be
weighed in the broad considera-
ton Of the need to maintain
balance in and among national
programs.
In what could be taken as a
word Of caution against the
spending plans of the new
Democratic administration, Mr..
Eisenhower said:
"As we peer into society's
future, we-you and I, and our
government - must avoid the
impulse to live only for today,
plundering, for own ease and
convenience, the precious re-
sources of tomorrow.
I'VE cannot mortgage the
assets Of our grand
children without the loss also
of their political and spiritual
heritage. We want democracy
Evening star., 1961-01-18
INAUGURAL
rumon, Stars
Check in Here

lscource Of the most confusion.
There are none left for the
parade, the concert or the ball,
but you can still pick them up
for the Gala-at 500 each.
However, the Democratic Ma
tional Committee reported that
even the expensive gala tickets
are selling rapidly and may be
gone by tomorrow.
And as for housing, it's every
man for himself.
The Inaugural Housing Com
mittee says it still has some
listings in private homes.
Queue Up for Tickets
Downtown. at the Inaugural
Ball Committees ticket office,
several hundred persons waited
in line today for tickets.
The crowd lined the street,
Jammed the stairway and filled
the two offices upstairs. Many
who came were told their
tickets weren't there. They
were advised to go to the
Statler's ticket booth tomor.
row.
Mrs. Jane Vida, in charge of
the office at 921 Seventeenth
street NV, expressed the gen.
eral sentiment when she said !:
II don't know what to say
and I'm in charge"
If you're still perplexed about
the ball situation, consider how
you'd feel. II you were on the
committee.
On Monday the committee
put out q statement saying that
contrary to rumorS there would
not be q fourth ball.
- In less than "a hours o fourth
site had been added-and then
q fifth.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

to survive for all generations to
come, not to become the insolv-
ent phantom Of tomorrow"
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke with
little emotion as he followed
closely the text Of his 5000
wcrd farewell. He closed with
a prayer-as he had started
his administration eight years
ago as he began his first in
augural address at the Capt.
tol. The President prayed that
peoples of all faiths, all races,
all nations, may have their
human needs satisfied His
address q will be carried
throughout the world by the
Voice of America.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Producer Barry Yellen reached
an agreement with the Puerto
Rico Association of Actors and
Technicians, increasing the
salaries of American actors to
enable them to pay dues to the
local union.
Fire authorities had closed
the Tapia Theater. where the
series of English-language plays
is being given by an all-United
States cast, but Mr.. Yellen said
the fire hazards had been
cleared up.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Paris Awards Prize
To Author Cendrurs

PARIS, Jan. 18 (AP).-Au.
thor Blaise Cendrars, .73, yes
terday was awarded the annual
1000 franc ($800D grand litera-
ture prize Of the city Of Paris.
Mr.. Cendrars, whose real
name Is Frederic Sauser-Hall, 4,
has spent most Of his life
travelling about the world
writing essays, novels. cinema
scripts and travel books.
Probably his best known work
Is his first, Novgorod, q novel
published in 1909.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

enjoy the privileges of citizen
ship along with its obligations.
Lets hope the Kansas Leg
islature helps lead the way in
providing this privilege for
Washingtonians."
Hawaii, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey and New York are the
four States that have approved
the amendment.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Festival Reopens,
Picketing Halted

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
Jan. 18 (AP).-The San Juan
Drama Festival reopened last
night without the picketing
that plagued it last week. Boris
Karloff got a big hand from
the audience for his starring
role in "On Borrowed Time"
The festival resumed after
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Nixon Packinq
After Tributes
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press staff Writer

Associated Press Staff Writer
Vice President Nixon packed
today for his departure from
Washington with the assur-
ances Of G. o. P. colleagues that
future national service awaits
him.
Mr.. Nixon was said by aides
to be undecided on which Of
several offers he will accept
from law firms in California.
The Nixon home in Wesley
Heights is UP for sale. Whether
his two daughters will remain
in school here until June hasn't
been decided.
Several of his Republican
senatorial colleagues told Mr..
Nixon yesterday that although
he may be leaving office Friday
because Of his narrow defeat
in the presidential race, they
expect him to be back In har-
ness again.
Mr.. Nixon is regarded as one
Of the likely contenders for the
1864 Republican presidential
nomination. He has indicated
he does not plan to run in 1862
for any California office.
Draws Tributes
Mr.. Nixon touched off a rs
minute series Of tributes-in-
cluding some from Democrats
when he said good-by to the
Senate yesterday. Technically.
he could preside on an Inaugu-
raj Day session set for II am.
Friday. but he chose not to do
so.
The Vice President left be-
hind q gift Of two three
minute glass sand timers. He
said subsequent presiding Off
GERS could juggle them to en-
force the three-minute rule on
speakers in what the Senate
knows as its morning hour"
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois praised Mr..
Nixon as lone Of the most
distinguished Vice Presidents
of this country" He said MIR.
Nixon had never lost "the
human attributes that make a
man."
Mr.. Nixon sat quietly. twist
ing q ball Of paper in his
hand as others Joined in tri-
butes.
Senator Scott. Republican Of
Pennsylvania, observed that
while this was the last time
for four years members would
have the opportunity to call
Mr.. Nixon "Mr. President"
that there may be q repetition
Of this opportunity goes with
out saying.
Goldwater, Others Join In
Another potential candidate
for the 1864 Republican pres
idential nomination, Senator
Goldwater Of Arizona, said all
the tributes to Mr.. Nixon on
his departure reminded him Of
a wake.
Senator Goldwater said there
were some things Republicans
could be happy about. One
Of these. he told Mr.. Nixon,
was that he had been 1.-The best
Vice President this country
ever had"
A mong other Republicans
who Joined in praise of Mr..
Nixon were Senators Cooper
of Kentucky, Mundt of South
Dakota, Cotton of New Hamp-
shire, Hickenlooper Of Iowa,
and Allott of Colorado.
A Democrat, Senator Ander-
son Of New Mexico. interrupted
to say that many Democrats
have appreciation. respect and
great affection" for Mr.. Nixon.
He called the Vice President
q seasoned statesman"
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield Of Montana praised
"the graciousness, the courtesy.
the understanding and the toll
erance" he said Mr.. Nixon had
shown in eight years as pre-
siding officer.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
VOTE

Continued From First Page
sponsor Of the constitutional
amendment in the Senate last
year. "The Empire State has
done its part to remove the
stigma that so long has at
tached to residents of the Ma
tion's Capital"
This month, newspapers in
at least 13 States from Oregon
to Vermont and from Texas to
North Carolina have demanded
action from their own State
legislatures.
Prompt Action Urged
Governors Grant Sawyer Of
Nevada and Ebert Carvel Of
Delaware have asked in their
addresses to their legislatures
for prompt and favorable
action.
The measure has cleared both
houses Of the Maryland legis-
lature. Ratification requires
only a technical approval by
one body Of the wording Of the
amendment passed by the other.
Typical of the growing public
awareness Of the voteless status
Of Washington citizens are
three editorials published last
week in Kansas.
The Evening Eagle and Bea-
con of Wichita said, kansas
is now near its centennial of
statehood in gratitude for
that century-old grant of poll
tical privilege the people of
Kansas, through their legisla-
ture, should be happy to par
ticipate in a similar grant, now
long overdue. This can be done
by ratifying the proposed
amendment"
Backing in Kansas
The Topeka Capital asked,
why shouldn't the citizens of
the District of Columbia have
a voice in electing the President
and Vice President? They pay
federal and local taxes, serve
in the armed forces and dis
charge every other obligation
of citizenship"
To editors Of the Lawrence
Daily Journal-World Of Law
renee, Kans., "it always has
been q mystery why the people
Of washington are denied
the right to vote in national
elecClonS.
1.-THE right to have a voice
In the selection Of national
leaders has been denied Dis
trict citizens because the Con-
stitution provided machinery
for voting only for the States, /"
the Journal World noted.
Since the District is not a
State, its citizens have no way
to exercise the franchise.
Nowhere does the Constitu-
ton say that disfranchisement
was intended. In fact, there
is every indication the found
ing fathers intended that the
residents Of the still-to-be-
formed Federal District should
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Eisenhower Farewell
Stresses Peace Hope

With prayer for peace ana prosperity for all and
sober warning that crises there will continue to be- Pre
Eisenhower last night said farewell the American
people.
The 70yearold President whose eight years in office
will to end day after tomorrow said he wished he
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Astrid in Spujn

MADRID, Spain. Jan. lS
AP).-Princess Astrid Of Nor
way and her commoner BRIDE
groom, Johan Martin Ferner,
arrived by plane from Paris
yesterday for honeymooning in
Southern Spain.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Continued from First Page

=
tional Gallery. The reception
for distinguished ladies honors
wives and cabinet members and
women who will hold leading
jobs in the new administration.
Mrs. Kennedy was expected
to attend.
A highlight Of the events to-
night is a preinaugural re-
view featuring military bands,
choral groups and drill teams
at Uline Arena.
The review begins at $3.50
pm.
Honors for JohnsOns
Earlier, there will be a re-
ception for Vice President
elect and Mrs. johnson begin
ming at 6 pm. in the Statler.
An hour later the Young Dem
ocratS are holding q reception
and dance at the Mayflower.
Tomorrow's schedule calls for
a Governors reception. the In
augural Concert and the Demo-
cratic Gala, featuring Holly
wood and Broadway stars.
Most of the stars are in town.
ready for their rehearsal today.
Among those arriving today
are Leonard Bernstein, joey
Bishop. Ella Fitzgerald, Maha-
liza jackson, Frederic March,
Sydney Potter. Pat Suzuki and
Bette Davis.
Due later today and ton1or-
row are Ethel Norman, Sir
Laurence Olivier, Louis Prima,
Anthony Quinn and Keely
Smith.
At Union Station special
trains carrying inaugural par
ties are arriving around the
clock.
Posse Turns Out
Along with trains bearing
Governors and Democratic or
CARNATIONS from throughout
the country were special cars
carrying a Inarshal's posse from
Dodge City, Kans., and mule
train party from Colorado
Springs, Colo.
On the morning Of the in
auguration, the West Point
cadets will be arriving. begin
ming at lis am. The Coast
Guard Academy cadets from
New London. Conn, will come
into Washington around 4 am.
The railroads are busy ar
ranging for accommodating
the cadets in pullman City"
at the lexington Yard.
Tickets, or rather the lack
of tickets, continue to be the
Evening star., 1961-01-18

could say q lasting peace is in
sight.
But $50 much remains to be
DONE" the President declared
as he pledged that as a private
citizen he would continue to
work toward that goal.
II shall never cease to do
what little I can to help the
Text Of Speech. Poee Ala
world advance along that
road" he said.
The farewell radio-television
address was delivered as the
President sat in the quiet Of
his White House office already
stripped Of most of his pictures
and other mementoes.
With q "Godspeed," for his
successor. President-elect Ken
nedy, Mr.. Eisenhower looked
into the future with some sug-
gestions for maintaining the
United States as "the strong
est, the most influential and
the. most productive nation in
the world"
Points Out Two Dangers
He departed from a mood of
broad generalities to warn
against two specific dangers
unwarranted influence by a
m assive military-industrial
complex and the development
Of "a scientific-technological
elite" which could dominate
public policy.
In his valedictory Of so years
in public service - a. in the
Army - Mr.. Eisenhower said
he was laying down his respon-
sibilities with q definite sense
Of disappointment" over dis
armament. He said this was "a
continuing imperative" and
added:
Indefinite Conflict
"As one who has witnessed
the horror and lingering sad
ness OF war-as one who knows
that another war could utterly
destroy this civilization which
has been 80 slowly and pain
fully built over thousands of
years-I wish I could say o
lasting peace is in sight"
But he noted that progress
toward this Is threatened by
the Communist theology ali
over the world In q conflict
Evening star., 1961-01-18
LOST

tBAG. blk. shoulder strap; imp. ident
4 Armory; reward. JE. 4-4104.
s K st. NV: reward. KE s-407s.
BBIEF CASE. tan. Upper. 18 inchel
long; Airport Terminal. Sat. after.
neon. l4th; liberal reward. Boz
BROOCH, diamond .Ts and platinum, con. on,
ward EN-. 3-Ss65.
CAT, Ok. stripe. white vest. feet. stom.
FE. 5000. Ap. 2.I6io. Reward.
cav ky.ras a.ls Md zs0T ksE.nd xta 'otl 7Issz "
DIAMOND RINGS (2j. vic. 18th anlsS
Mos1es 4os4so. p stfb b. MEr;11ER, IF; 5swafd' Oo
DOG, brown. blind in one eye; answers
to TIE name Mickey; Is5a vic. ne; re-
DOG; Springer spaniel. male. liver ane
sslasser: Vic. Wheaton area; reward
DOG. hound. black and tan. named
""Brownie"; vicinity Fairmont st. ant
Sherman ave. NV. NO. 7-7949.
DOG, poodle. white. large; lost .yicin.
ity Del Ray, Alex; reward. Call OV
3-4577 or XII. S-90lO.
DOGS, airedales (2), male. lost mr.
Glen Echo Heights; "Babbo," yrs.
gray and Casey" 10 months. black
coat. slightly lame; reward Worth
2-2551. 8 to $50. and. OIL. 4-6501
ENVELOPE. Ice. Containing church
Ari.: reward. MISS MULLiN, Wo
3-5s40. WA. 7-5630, after Z pm
EYEGLASSES, In bus or nr. Wiscon.
sin and Fulton sts. NV. Phone FE
s-351S.
HANDBAG, black leather, lost Tues.
vic. Garfinckers; important legal pa.
pers. ETC.; reward. Finder please
phone Ell 6-4044.
HEARING AID, Zenith; REWARD. Wo
WATCH, lady's, gold Bulova bet. 8th
and D sts.. Sth and H SITS. NV. Ii
WATCH, lady's, gold, Hamilton; re.
ward. Ewes. Ell. 6-2047.
WATCH. lady's, Elgin, white gold; vic
wheaton Plaza; reward. FIR. 4-6503
after 8 pm.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Marvin; yellow
gold: gray cord strap, lost Fri, Balti.
more blvd, College Park: liberal re.
ward; sentimental value. Days, Ju
$4,000, Ext. 513; ewes. WA. 7-s543
Evening star., 1961-01-18
FOUND

DOG, mixed. white and black; vic. 500
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
DOG. poodle, black; vic. 800 67th st.
ne. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-573O.
DOG. boxer male: shirlington area,
Arlington, ia. 1906.
DOG, young, female, buff or fawn
color. with white markings; vic. Bath
and Mass. ave. Sc. LU. 4-9370.
rd. NV. WAsHiNGToN ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
DOG, male, long haired, white, It,
beige; nr. N. Lexington and 27th sts.,
Arl. KE. 6-9258.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginis Ave. Sc.
st Warrington, D. @.
Second Class Postage Paid
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Lake Superior was discovered in
1923 by a Frenchman named Brule.