davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

presided at the meeting. Parent
and teachers conference was dis
cuSsed. Program consisted of
vocal numbers by the high school
pupils.
Philip Oakland a college stu
dent at MSU is home on a quarter
break.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Willard
and son, Mrs. James Neu and Mrs.
Ernest Jore of Keen. went to
Minot last Wednesday.
Mrs. Dick Zajic and son Frank
Robert of Bismarck is visiting her
parents, the Robert Hinmen's.
Mrs. Art Hett visited her sister
Vera and family at Billings last
weekend.
Lois Ann Taylor a college STU
dent at Concordia and Krisie
jacobson a student at Minot were
home the past weekend.
Mark Eikren son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Eikren is a patient at
the Williston hopsital with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Lee and
family of Williston were Sunday
visitors at the Raymond Lee
home. Other visitors were Mrs.
Robert Barkie and Mrs. Lund of
WilliSton.
Rogna AaSen went to Bulah
Sunday to visit her son Lynn and
family.
Bonnie Christianson spent Fri
day night with Lois Falkanger.
Lois Falkanger spent Saturday
and Sunday with the Normen
Rods
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
MRS. WOODFILL HOSTESS
TO MEETING OF W.C.T.U.

The regular meeting of the
W.C.T.U. was held at the home of
Mrs. Woodfill with Mrs. Lightner
as co-hoStess. The vice president
presided in the absence of the
president. Mrs. Spaur led the de
votlonal service which closed with
prayer by Mrs. VosSberg. Roll call
was answered with a bible verse.
correspondence was read which
included a letter from the state
president and answers to letters
written by members to state
legislators. 1t was announced that
there would be a special meeting
OF state officers in Great Falls on
April 80 and May l..
The Sidney Unit will show a
him later on entitled Behind the
Skyscrapers." The date for this
showing will be announced later.
The meeting closed with all re-
peating the Lords Prayer after
which refreshments were served
and a social hour enjoyed. The
next meeting will be held Friday,
April 20, at 2:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
FARMERS UNION
JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS

Farmer Union Juniors held
their regular meeting March ID
with mid-term elections. The fol-
lowing were elected: President,
Danny Kemmis; vice president,
Duane Petersen; secretary, Mar
garet Danielson; reporter, Lee
Hanson and door keeper. Robert
Knopp.
The juniors will take part in
the program and help serve lunch
at the Farmers Union Spring con-
vention to be held at the Moose
Hall in Sidney the evening of
March %.
The juniors will hold their next
meeting March % at TOO pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
POPCORN SALE PLANNED
BY PEOPEL'S YOUNG FOLKS

Junior High School youngsters
of Peoples Congregational church
chose a popcorn sale as a money
raising project, and undertook to
deliver hot buttered popcorn to
homeowners te%lephoned orders.
The youngsters popped and sold
is lbs. Of corn to more than 120
patrons for a profit of S23.35
which will go toward the new
church.
Senior High School members
plan to do their share with a
spaghetti dinner ON April Z with
tickets at 75c for adults, soc for
ages 5 to II, and under 5 free.
Adult tickets at the door will sell
for S1.00.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

Wayne Swenson left on Friday
for Fergus Falls, Mimi, where he
will be employed.
Mrs. Bill Moore was hostess to
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
HAROLD ALIENS VISIT
AT SONS HOME IN BILLINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen have
returned from Thermopolis, where
they spent a week after which
they stopped in Billings for a visit
with their son Douglas and his
family. In Billings they had the
pleasure Of seeing for the first
time the beautiful new home
which their son and his family
have just taken possession of.
Douglas is employed by Montana
States TIT Co.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board OF Control. Lower Yellow
stone Project. Sidney. Montana, will
receive sealed proposals in duplicate
10 furnish approximately 1900 GAL
Ions of regular gasoline and 10000 gall
Ions of diesel fuel. Specifications of
gasoline and diesel fuel 10 be furnished
must accompany bids.
Bids will be received up to 200
O'Clock p. m, April 8, 1862. The Board
of Control reserves the right 70
reject any and all bids.
Further information regarding de-
livery and bid forms may be obtain
ed from the Project Office, Sidney,
Montana.
David G. Brooks
Project Manager
publish March 81, 28)
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

Cash bids will be received up TO
March 30. 1862 for a three-year lease
of approximately twenty-five (25)
acres of agricultural land situate:
South half tSIz) of the Northeast
Quarter (NEiz) of Section Five (5),
Township Twenty-Five (22) North,
Range Fifty-nine (59) East MPM,
known as the Richland County
Farm.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RICH
LAND COUNTY. MONTANA
BY James z. S~purgeon,
Chairman.
publish March q, 1867
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21


Richland County. Montana. a pohti-
cal subdivision of the State of Mon
tana. will receive sealed proposals for
the furnishing of Comprehensive Pub
lie Liability Insurance, at the Com
mSsloners Room in the court House.
Sidney, Riclaand County. Montana. not
later than 100 o'clock A. NJ, Friday,
March %. 1852. The Board reserves the
right TO reject all, or part of the bid
TO the best interest of Richland Coun-
~.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR COMPRE-
HENSIVE PUBLIC LIABILITY
POLICY
]. Name of Insured shall be-:
Richland County, Montana
2. The address of Insured shall be:
Sidney, Montana
3. Limits of Liability:
Bodily Injury
s1Oo. 0Oo .O0-s3OO. 10000
Property Damage (other than auto)
$4,000. s0-Sl00, O00. 90
Property Damage (automobilel-
SIS, 100000
4. Policy Period = One Year =
Effective 1901 A. NJ. April
%. 1862. Subject to audit.
S. Policy TO contain these special en-
dorsements:
TT is agreed that such insurance
as is afforded by the policy for
Bodily Injury and Property Dam
age Liability applies subject to the
following provision:
The defense of immunity from
tort liability because the insured is
a government agency, an employee
of a government agency, or be-
cause the accident arose out of a
governmental function. shall not
be raised to any claim covered by
this policy"
s. Name of the insurance company
in which the insurance will be
placed if the bidder is successful
MUST be given with the bid Fail
ure TO do 50 may be grounds
for rejection.
Z. All bids or proposals to be based
on the following known exposures
(see exhibit on file at Clerk and
Recorders ~office.)
8. All bids shall be sealed and adj
dressed to the County Clerk and
Recorder. Sidney, Montana, marked
Bids"
9. The Board of County Commits
sioners requests that all agents and
company representatives refrain
from attending bid opening.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RICHLANr
COUNTY, MONTANA
BY JAMES E. STURGEON
Chairman of the Board
publish March z. IA. and 21)
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
The STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH A. FLACH. also known
as JOS. A. FLACH, Deceased.
NOTICE or SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Probate File No. 2389
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to an Order of the District
Court Of the Seventh Judicial District
OF the State of Montana, in and for
the County of Richland, made on the
7th day of March, A. D., 1862. the
undersigned Executor of the Estate Of
Joseph A. Flach, also known as Jos.
A. Flach, Deceased. viii on the 5th
day of April, A. D., 1862. at the
hour of 30 o'clock p. M. of said day,
sell at private sale, in one parcel or
in subdivisions. as may be deemed in
the best interests OF the estate, all of
the real estate of said estate, and
specifically described as follows. to-
wit:
TRACT L.
North Half (Nia), North Half of
h Southwest Quarter (NI2SW4).
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (SEl4SWl4), west Half OF
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21


Estate Of Peter L. Provost, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Azalea Butka, adminis-
tratrix of the estate of Peter l.. Pre-
voSt, deceased, 10 the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four t4) months after the first publi-
cation of this notice to the said Azalea
Butka at the office of Paul II. Cresap
at 2l2 Central Avenue South. Sidney,
Montana.
Dated this It'll day Of March, A. D.,
1862.
AZALEA HTKA
Administrative
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrative
p. O. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
2lz Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
publication March 7. ID. 21)
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
CALL FOR BIDS
tn IITARER ZIP =

NOTICE TO LUMBER DEALERS
Sealed bids in duplicate viii be re-
ceived by the Board of Control, Lower
Yellowstone Irrigation Project at its
Office at w l24 Main Street, Sidney,
Montana, until 200 p. m on April 9.
1862, for furnishing lumber for 1862
Project needs. Copies of the Specifi-
cations and Bid Proposal Forms may
be obtained at the Project Office. The
Board of Control reserves the right to
accept or reject any/or all bids.
Board of Control
David c. Brooks
Project Manager
publish March 81. 23)
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
World Series Will Get Underway In National League Park Oct. 2

NEW YORK U = The World Series will start in the home park of the National League pennant winner on Wednesday, Oct. 3, Com missioner Ford Prick said today. The second game also will be play ed there.
 After an open date on Oct. 5 for travel, the third, fourth and fifth games will be played in the American League city. If further play is necessary to determine a winner in the best of seven series. there will be another open date on Tuesday, Oct. g with competi- tion resuming in the National League park on Wednesday, Oct 10. A seventh game would be played there Thursday, Oct. H., if needed.
 Tricks announcement followed an all-day meeting with delegates representing the league leading New York Yankees, Minnesota Twins and Los Angeles Angels of the American League and the Los Angeles Dodgers, currently in first place in the National League, the San Francisco Giants, Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates.
 The commissioner also announced an increase in ticket prices. Box seats for the coming games will cost SIP each, for reserved seats $8, for open stand reserve seats $4, bleachers $2 and standing room $4.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
Rain Covers State

A small low pressure center To- cated 150 miles southeast of Kodiak brought rain to the Alaska Penin- sula, Cook Inlet, the Susitna Val ley, the North Gulf Coast and the Copper River Basin today.
 Fair to partly cloudy skies were common over the southeast Pan handle and the Yukon-Kuskokwim delta area.
 Generally cloudy skies blanketed the remainder of the state and a few snow flurries were reported along the western coastal region.
 Early morning temperatures ranged from a low of 28 at Bar row and Barter Island to a high of AS at Annette Island and Cold Bay. The high yesterday was GA at Annette Island.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
Will Restore Territorial Dimensions to Fourth
 Class Parcel Mail Matter

WASHINGTON R - Sen. Hi ram Fong, R-HawaiD, said today the Senate Post Office Committee has adopted his amendment to re- store the size and weight imita- tions of fourth class matter to and from Hawaii and Alaska.
 Fong said his amendment would restore the fourth class rates that applied before Hawaii and Alaska became states.
 As territories, Hawaii and Alas ka had higher limits allowing for the receipt and mailing of fourth class parcels 100 inches in length and girth combined, and weighing a minimum of 70 pounds State hood brought them within regula- tions applying to the AS other states, thereby reducing size and weight limitations to 70 inches and 20 pounds, Fong said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
Ronald Cease Named
 Director of Local Affairs

JUNEAU R = The appointment of Professor Ronald c. Cease of the University of Alaska as State Director of Local Affairs was an- nounced Wednesday by Gov. Wm. Egan.
 Cease will succeed Rodger Pe- gues of Juneau, who leaves the post Sept. IS. Pegues plans to ob- tain law degree at the University of Washington.
 Cease has been an assistant pro- lessor of political science at Alaska University since 1860. He holds a bachelors degree in political sci ence from Reed College and a masters degree in public adminis- tration from Syracuse University.
 Before coming to Alaska, he served as a research assistant for the University of Oregon's Bureau of Municipal Research and the Central Lane County Planning Commission at Eugene, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
Action Started ln Congress to Bolster
 Nation Sassgins Gold Mining Industry

just return to the miner, furnish industrial users with gold at a fair price and add to, rather than deplete, the monetary reserves.
 Rep. J. Edgar ChenoWeth, R- ColoD, said the time was long past when Congress should take steps to increase gold production. He added:
 "This can only be done by re- opening our gold mines which are now closed for the reason they cannot operate on s35 an ounce for gold
 Rep. E. Y. Berry, R-S.D9, said the nations gold reserve face the same disaster confronting the gold mines.
 Rep. Ralph Rivers noting that gold mining rapidly is fading out of the picture in his state, added:
 We've got to do something about the situation
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
'Meteorite' Which Landed In Wisconsin Is Man-Made

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R = The Smithsonian IAstrophysical Obser- vatory said today that a metal fragment found in Wisconsin on Wednesday was man-made, but 1t was unable to determine if it was from a Soviet satellite.
 The 2012-pound piece of metal could be a fragment of the 100000 pound Soviet Sputnik W that ap- parently broke up after 27 months in orbit and disintegrated.
 The North American Air Defense Command reported the satellite broke up in the earth's atmo- sphere shortly after a fiery show over Wisconsin's skies. The frag- ment was found in ManitoWoe and sent to Smithsonian
 The observatory here reported there were no markings on the metal that would give any clue as to what country it came from
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
LWY Center Pre-School Groups Begin Sept. 17-21

The winter recreation program of the Lavinia Wallace Young Com munity Center will begin the week of Sept. 17-2l.
 There will be children's groups for those who are Or will be four years of age not later than Nov. l, through grade 9 in public school. Registration will be at at the first meeting and no places will be re- served in advance. Children who were in good standing will be given first choice of membership if they enroll on the first day. New members will be accepted on a first come, first taken basis.
 To accept capacity enrolment many volunteer adult and teen-age teachers are need. If you can and will help, please call or see Miss Mccoy
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
Plans are Worked Out to Keep Science Pavilion Open at C21

SEATTLE tR Most of the details have been worked out to allow the federal government and non-profit group to keep the US. Science Pavilion open after the Worlds Fair closes, the Pavilion Commissioner said Thursday.
 Dr. Athelstan Spilhaus said the government would continue to own the building complex, but the pa- vilion would be managed by Pacific Science Center, Inc.
 Costs of maintaining the exhibit reportedly would come from a nominal admission charge from industry and exhibitors
 Spilhaus said the building would be a living science center, and I hope it will be the first of many such centers in the United States
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
Fire Does Extensive Damage to Juneau Ferry Terminal Building

JUNEAU lP = Fire touched off by a piledriver boiler explosion caused damage estimated unoffi- cially at some s100,000 today to equipment being used to construct the Juneau ferry terminal transfer building at nearby Auke Bay.
 There were no serious injuries
 The boiler explosion started a fire on the piledriver and quickly spread to barge laden with creo- soted planking which was to be used in the transfer bridge.
 The piledriver was destroyed virtually to deck level The barge was cut loose and drifted ashore, where it's cargo was completely destroyed by flames.
 Filling already driven for the ferry structure apparently escaped damage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
Egan Doubts Stepovich Will Agree to Debate

JUNEAU tP = Gov Wm. Egan said today he had accepted an in- Vitation by the Ketchlkan Central Labor Council to sponsor one of the debates proposed by Egan be- tween himself and Mike Stepovich, Republican candidate for governor.
 Egan said, however, he doubted whether the Ketchikan or any other debate would ever be held, because of what he termed Stepo- vich's "indecisive. comments on whether StepoVieh would take part in the proposed public debates
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07

WASHINGTON tR - A bi-par- tisan move was started in Congress yesterday for possible action next year to bolster the nations sag ging gold mining industry.
 Four congressman - two Demo- erats and two Republicans - ap- peared before a House Interior Subcommittee to support proposals for gold procurement and sales agency in the Interior Department. The department, after survey, would determine the price to be paid for newly mined domestic gold. It could not exceed $105 per ounce.
 Merrill Shoup of Colorado O Springs, president of the Golden Cycle Corp, supported the pro- posal. He said it lis a positive ap- proach to critical problem confronting our entire nation.
 We are closed down because of government policy which re- fuses us the opportunity to mine our ore profitably. We are forced to bring what we dig from the granite beneath the Rockies to the Treasury of the United States and accept flat S35 an ounce for it.
 We are not allowed to offer our product on an open market and allow the law of supply and demand to set a price which will pay our costs and give us a req sonable profit. As long as the gov ernment controls all sales and purchases of gold, something must be done to increase the price it pays us for our product ;
 Chairman Ed Emondson, O. Okla9, said after the session that he feels the time schedule of Con- gress makes action impossible this year but said the subcommittee wanted to lay the groundwork for 1863 and to get statements of po- sition from both the Treasury and Interior Departments.
 Rep. Harold Johnson, D-CaD, argued that the bill would bring back and keep domestic gold pro- duction at the maximum, give a
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
Nuclear Sub Sea Dragon Picks Up Crew from Ditched Plane

PORT ANGELES, Wn. R - A Navy patrol plane with 12 aboard ditched in the ocean off northwest ern Washington Thursday night and it's crew was rescued by the nuclear submarine Sea Dragon.
 The PV-5M Martin Marlin de- veloped mechanical difficulties, the Coast Guard reported.
 The Sea Dragon was enroute to Pearl Harbor from Seattle after celebrating it's historic voyage un- der the Arctic ice cap last month.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
Marshall's Nomination Approved

WASHINGTON LR = The Senate Judiciary Committee approv Thurgood Marshall's nomination to be a federal judge by vote of II to 4 today.
 The four votes against recom- mending Senate confirmation of the Negro attorney, former counsel for the National Assn. for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, were cast by southern Democrats.
 MarshalFs nomination to be a judge on the 2nd US Circuit Court of Appeals first was submitted by President Kennedy a year ago this month.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
Salmon Pack Climbs Slowly

JUNEAU lR - Alaska's 1862 salmon pack continues to climb slowly as the season hears an end, the State Department of Fish and Game reported today.
 The pack through Sept. was 3,300,797 cases, compared with a total pack of 3,113,555 cases through Sept. 3 of last year.
 The pack by specie, on state wide basis, was 43,600 cases of kings, 756,035 cases of reds, TYPOS cases of cohos, l,807,113 cases of pinks and 631 ,844 cases of chums.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain and fog. Little change in temperature. In the last "A hours: High of 48, low of 45. Max wind 18 mph from SW. Sunrise at 5:O3 a.m., sunset at 6:54 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 47, low of 40. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 56 in 1850, low of 27 in l945.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
TRAFFIC DEATHS IN ALASKA TAKE 29 LIVES THIS YEAR

JUNEAU tR = Public Safety Commissioner Martin Underwood said today 1862 traffic accidents took the lives of 29 persons in Alaska during the period ending last Tuesday.
 The traffic death count for the same period year ago was 20.
 Fire fatalities during the period ending Sept. totaled 13, com pared with 40 in 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07

Mrs. Muriel Crumrin of Pilot Rock, Ore, arrived to teach the commercial subjects in Nome High School, making full staff of teachers for the opening of school.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-07
Senate Passes
 JFks Chop,pcd-up Tax Revision Bill

WASHINGTON n The Sen ate passed President Kenncdy's badly-mauled tax revision bill Thursday preserving in 1t the bil- lion-dollar incentive tax cut for companies to invest in new ma- ehinery and equipment.
 The provision, to encourage American firms to modernize their plants so they produce at lower cost and compete better in world trade - is regarded by the administration as sufficient justi- fieation for the measure along with a number of loophole-ciosing pro- visions.
 But the Senate version still is a far cry from the bill which Ken nedy proposed to Congress April 2. 1861
 Aside from the tax credit for companies investing in new ma- ehinery, the second most important Kennedy proposal was tax with holding on dividend and interest income.
 That was knocked out of the bill by the Senate Finance Com mittee and it's decision was sus- tained= by the Senate..The House had given Kennedy victory by keeping this in the measure. A letter writing blitz from hum dreds of thousands of savers and investors helped defeat. 1t in the Senate.
 The administration had esti- mated that withholding would bring into the Treasury about S780 million year in taxes now evaded or not paid through ignorance.
 With Senate action on the bill, a Senate-House Conference Com mittee will now undertake to ad- jul. differences.
 Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-ArkQ, who will head the House delegation, has said he will fight in the conference to retain the withholding plan, but most supporters of the plan think the odds are slim.
 As Kennedy originally proposed the bill, it would have yielded about $500 million more in reve- nue from loophole closers than the investment credit would have cost.
 The House cut out considerable revenue but still passed bill on the plus side because it retained withholding.
 The Senate version will add to the Treasury deficit. Estimates range from a Treasury forecast of a S210-million annual loss to S555million red ink figure com piled by congressional experts.
 The measure is only step toward the broad revision of the tax laws.
 Kennedy has said that next year he will propose substantial across-the- board income tax cut effective as of Jan. l, 1863.
 The Senate bill contains many loophole-closing sections asked by the administration but in watered- down form.
 They would pick up an esti- mated S675 million in annual reve- nue by some tightening of the rules on business entertainment and travel deductions; by boosting levies on mutual savings banks, savings and loan associations, mutual fire and casualty com panies, by taxing earnings of movie stars and others who have established permanent residence abroad and in other ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Novorone' Proves
Sheer Movies Paw
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

1t is unlikely that Guns of Navarone will Its nom
ination of the five best pictures all the to an
Academy Oscar
Nevertheless it quite astue of Hoywoods voters
to have rated 1961 five 1t in the reviewers
cche pure not in the moral of pure" although