davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
The Sidney Herald &
Wednesday. Oct. 4. 1862
PATTERSON Is
Named VP of
Credit Association

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Patterson.
owners and operators of The
Credit Bureau of Sidney, returned
Sunday night from Havre. where
they had attended the 25th An
nual Conference of the Associated
Credit Bureaus of Montana.
After serving as Secretary-Trea-
surer of the State Association dur
ing the past year, Mr.. Patterson
was elected Vice President at the
Havre Conference. The Conference
was highly Informative and in
cluded discussions on Bankruptcy.
FILA, and a Bankers Panel on
use of credit applications and re-
tail credit financing.
A featured speaker was Harold
Pitts, President of the Miners Ma
tiOnal Bank, Butte.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

MaAAAd9@ Licenses
Michael ID. Weber and Donna
Lee Rau, both Of Sidney, Oct. /.
Births
Norman Nell, Roth, N. D., boy,
Sept. 20.
Floyd Scott. Glendive, girl,
Sept. %.
Kenneth Torgerson, Lambert,
girl, Sept. %.
James Melton, Glendive, girl.
Sept. %.
Virgil Young, Sidney, girl, Oct.
1st.
Merrion Christensen, Dore, N.
D., girl, Oct. 2.
George Boyce, Trotters, NJ. D.,
boy, Oct. 3.
James Basta, Sidney, boy, Oct.
3rd.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Personals

Paula Petrik, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Petrick, left last
Tuesday for Fairbault, Mimi,
where she will enter upon her
freshman year of high school at
St. Mary's Hall. Paula accom-
panied her grandmother Mrs. w.
p. McKiruon, who was returning
to her home in St. Paul following
a several weeks visit here with
her daughters family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

while Mr. Anderson looked after
business matters there.
MIR. and Mrs. L. c. Hauk re-
turned Monday from Seattle,
where they took their daughter
Bonnie to enter upon her second
year as a Medical Records Libra
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Anderson
took their daughter Caryl to
BOzeman last week to enter upon
her freshman year at Montana
State College. On their return
they visited briefly with their son
Leroy and family in Billings
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

rian student at Seattle University.
While there the Hanks attended
two days of the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plenny Herness
and girls visited this weekend
with the ChristenSonS in Hanks,
n. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Womans Club e-Convenes
Following Summer Vacation

The Sidney WOmen's Club held
its first meeting of the year in
the Fireside Room of the Peoples
Congregational Church with Mrs.
Ralph Blair as hostess assisted by
Mrs. Leslie Young and Mrs. Wal
ter KuOpp. Theme for program
was international Affairs"
Mrs. Lucy Fisher, club presi-
dent, presided at the business
meeting. Club members answered
to roll call with a current event.
Two vocal solos in keeping with
the program theme were sung by
Mrs. John WalbuIu accompanied
by Miss Donna Beuchler at the
piano.
Mrs. Blair introduced Mrs.
Marion Hedegaard, who recently
returned with her husband and
family to the United States after
having spent two years in Korea.
Mrs. Hedegaard's talk on the work
assigned them in Korea was well
illustrated with colored slides de-
picting the culture Of that coun-
try. Many interesting and infor-
native facts were brought to our
attention regarding a country
struggling for existence in a
world of plenty.
Several beautiful and interest
ing articles brought from Korea
were displayed by Mrs. Hedegaard,
bringing added enjoyment to the
program of the evening.
Mrs. Ralph Blair, delegate to
the Federated Women's Club State
Convention held in Missoula, gave
an Informative report On club
work past and present and foI
the future.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
CARD OF

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to DR.. Hyde, the nurses
and nurses aides and other per-
scunel at the Community Memoir
ial Hospital for their tender and
patient care of our husband and
father during his long illnesses
and especially during his hospita-
lization the past month.
Our thanks also to the pastor
of the Assembly of God Church,
to the Mems Fellowship, to the
Women's Missionary Society for
serving lunch after the funeral
service, to friends and neighbors
who brought food to our home,
and to the many friends who sent
flowers, cards and extended other
kindnesses.
All was greatly appreciated.
The wife and families OF
Andrew Jackson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

ST. Matthews Altar Society
will serve a roast beef dinner
Sunday. Oct. 2, between the
hours of 2 and s pm. in ST.
Matthew's School Gym. Adults:
Sl.50; family plan: SIS; children:
under IL: 75c. There will also
be a bazaar in connection with
the dinner with a large variety
of aprons and fancy work on
sale. SIC
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Challenge to Catholics
Cited by Former Red

A one-time Communist and
former news editor of the Lon
don Daily Worker, yesterday
spoke of a modern challenge"
to the Catholic Church that
could reduce it to "the Church
Of Silence" unless it brings its
methods for combating COM
munism up to date.
Speaking before a meeting of
Catholic missionaries at the
Shoreham Hotel, Douglas Hyde
challenged the preparedness of
missionaries and laymen to
deal with their adversary.
The largest threat lies in the
newly developing countries, he
said, where there is a large
peasant population. Also, he
said, the indiscriminate attach
ing of the Communist label to
outspoken nationalists of neu-
trail countries is not helping
the cause.
"The Communists produce
men and women in these coun-
tries prepared to give every
thing in the cause of commu-
nism," Mr.. Hyde said. They
are made to feel a part Of an
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Two detectives arrested the
same man twice-first for at
tempting to impersonate q
policeman and the second time
after he escaped from a NOV
ing paddy wagon en- route to
the police station.
The double arrest was re-
vealed yesterday In Municipal
Court during a trial of Harold
j.. Crawford, Is, no fixed ad-
dress, who was charged with
impersonating q policeman.
Judge Harry L. Walker
sentenced the man to so days
in jail.
Detectives Austin A. Meyer
and George Stern, of the
General Assignment Squad.
said they were seated In the
Naples Cafe, 1925 New York
avenue NV, Monday night
when Crawford approached an
other man in the restaurant
and told him to leave.
Get out of here, or I'll, take
you to the station house." the
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Detectives Arrest Man
Twice in Same Case

detectives quoted Crawford as
saying. The policemen said
Crawford flashed a gold badge
which they saw and when the
man refused to move said: "I
said get out and I mean It.
The man left.
The detectives said they be-
came suspicious of Crawford
because he used the term "sta-
ton house." when speaking to
the other man. In Washington
the term is precinct"
Paddy Wagon Called
They identified themselves
to Crawford as policemen and
asked to see his badge and
Identification papers. He
showed them the gold badge,
the words Special Police" on
it, and an Identification card
in a leather folder with his
picture taped to the card.
Crawford told the policemen
he was a special policeman
from Baltimore and was work.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

heroic world movement" he
said. and are sent into it mot
with one hand tied behind
their backs. as I believe many
Catholic missionaries are"
"Our human material is just
as good -often identical - as
the Communists" he said. "a
frightening number Of Commu-
nists throughout the world are
baptised Catholics fallen
away from the religion" he
said.
Mr.. Hyde, who renounced his
Communist beliefs in 1948 and
later entered the Catholic
Church. urged missionaries to
step up the education of the
layman and to begin to better
educate themselves.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

ing on a case in the District.
Crawford attempted to brush
past Det. Meyer and was sub
dued and placed under arrest.
The detectives called 3 pad
Evening star., 1962-09-19

dy wagon and the man was
supposed to be taken, to the
precinct.
But q few minutes later as
the detectives drove in the
Evening star., 1962-09-19

800 block Of Tenth street N. W.
they saw Crawford running
down the street. They cap
tured him and saw that he
was taken to No. I Precinct.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
!;5 3! ;! g: So = : :.
ON Scars Own NiodcrnixinE Credit Plan

s'BETTER,' 9.ga., Pain. Mesh
42-in.high, per lin. #. INSTALLED! - I.3I
48-in, high, per lin. fl. INSTALLED! I.39
CHEST % 9-ga., 2.in. Mesh
42-in. high, per lin. #. INSTALLED! - I.49
48-in. high, per lin. #. INSTALLED - I.59
Evening star., 1962-09-19

An installations listed include labor, installation fabric,
line post top rail and fittings. Minimum job 65lin ft.
at prices shown smaller jobs slightly higher prices. Ask
about Sears prices 90 and 72n high fencing Gate and
end posts and their fittings Sears everyday low prices
Fencing Dept,
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24

MOSCOW lR = Top Soviet mili- tary strategists Saturday published a recommendation that this coun- try prepare for war in outer space.
 Preparations for space warfare, the military leaders argued, are essential to meet alleged American attempt to turn the cosmos into q theater of war.
 The suggestions appeared in q Red Star Review of new textbook on military strategy written by the Soviet Unions top military leaders.
 The book, Review, by Gen P. Kurochkin said one of the texts chapters was devoted to the.use of outer space for military pe1r- poses. He said authors had intro- duced a number of facts showing that the United States is already engaged in such activity. The textbook was said 10 be the first serious work on military strategy published in the Soviet Union since 1926 Other points discussed in the Review included:
 The strategists demand for larger ground forces than ever be- fore for atomic age warfare This appeared to differ from American strategic concepts calling for small CT and highly mobile tactical units. All out Znuclear strikes against the enemy homeland including government and industrial centers. This appeared 10 run counter to some Western strategists' theories that the Soviets might eonflne themselves to attacks on purely military objectives
 The Reviewer criticized the au- thors of the text for devoting too little attention to the strategic ! role of ground troops. He also l rebuked the authors for "fleeting- , ly and superficially' treating the guiding role of the Communist party in military affairs
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24

It is just as normal for you to grow down as it is to grow up. After the age of 40 you shrink about a quarter of an inch every 10 years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Top Red Military Tell krcnnlin to Prepare for War In ''Outer Spare
1op Red Military

MOSCOW tR - Top Soviet mili
 tary strategists Saturday published a recommendation that this coun- try prepare for war in outer
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24

 
        ==4s|-4.-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Friendship Circle and the girls
singing the Camp Fire Law
the ceremony was brought to a
close.
Cookies, cake and punch were
served by Mrs. Gerald Watt, the
sponsor of the group. A Totem
Pole, carved by Mrs. Carol
Swaney, a replica of the one
at the Cleveland Zoo, was on
the refreshment table. Each of
the girls had placed a stone,
with her name on it, around the
base ,of the Totem Pole. These
stones will, at some future time,
be taken to the Zoo and be
placed there as other Camp Fire
Girls have done befor.
The ten girls who r1ew-up to
Camp Fire are: Marjorie Fowl
er, JoAnn Jacobs, Susan Leuen-
berger, Susan Marquette, Darcy
Molenaar, Doris Stroud, Laura
Taft, Patricia Tanner, Marianne
Watt, and Kim Young, all COM
pleting fourth grade at Mayfair
School,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Leaque Of Women Voters
Convention Draws 100

organization, with a total men,
bership of 10000 women,
whose purpose is to promote
political responsibility through
informed and active participa-
ton of citizens in government.
The League may take action
on governmental measures and
policies in the public interest,
but it will not support nor op-
pose any political party or can
didate.
1t is truly an organization
where women of all political
persuasions may join in con-
certed programs at local, coun-
ty, state and national levels to
become better informed on the
issue of the times. They well
come the interest of all women
of voting age and invite them
into membership so that all
might become truly well-in-
formed on the issues which con-
front all in these troublesome
times.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

All girl scout troops in
East Cleveland are invited to
march in the Memorial Day
Parade next Wednesday. See
front page for details.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Mrs. Dan B. Ellington, 1906
Oakhill rd., East Cleveland, rep
resented the League Of Women
Voters of East Cleveland last
week at the National Conven-
ton of the League of Woman
Voters of United States in Min
neapolis, MINI.
Some 100 women from AZ
states, including Hawaii and
Alaska, were truly inspired by
the reports of League accom-
plishments and were seriously
impressed by the responsible
ties of the future.
George Romney, past pres
ident Of American Motor Com
pany presented the Leagues
with his company's first award,
a plaque and gift of $500 for
the Leagues work on Water
Conservation"
Walt Whitman Rostow, chair
man of President Kennedy's
Advisory Committee, was the
second national figure to ad-
dress the convention, compli-
menting the Leagues on their
extensive trade work and sup
port Of the Presidents pro-
posed Trade Extension Act now
before Congress.
He referred to a State De-
part memorandum which said,
"The League of Woman Voters
has done brilliant job in trade,
but the job is not finished until
the bill is law, and the law
understood"
Robert Sarnoff, chairman Of
the board Of National Broad
casting Company. told the con-
vention chat if NBC were MAX
ing awards, it would be fitting
to give one to the League of
Woman Voters who had worked
hard and we'll to stimulate in
terest and enrolment in Con-
tinental Classroom, a program
offered by its facilities which
was course in American Gov
ernment."
He also said, at is an irony
# government that among the
vorld"s republic, the longest
-tablished should have the
vest voting rate"
The League Of Woman Vo-
aers is a national non-partisan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Lite-Chrome
Finishes lmports Light
Blonde" Grain To
Old Surfaces

Now! Old dark painted o,
varnished surfaces can be giver
that new modern look with
easy-to-use Lite-chrome Fin.
ishes. No fuss or muss-nc
need to remove the old finish
Available in ten smart colors
Lite-chrome Finishes are ex,
cellent for rejuvenating ole
woodwork trim, furniture cabi
nets, etc. A quick. inexpensive
way to modernize the appear
ance of your home interior.
On sale at Berger's tW
stores 805 East l85th St., ~
l-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave
HE. 1869. Free parking il
the rear. We deliver. (Advt.,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Girl Scouts

Caledonia intermediate girl
scout troop 406 is going To have
an eventful weekend.
Tomorrow after school these
fifth graders are leaving for
their first weekend camping
experience in their girl scout
careers.
They will be at Margaret
Bates Camp deeper Lodge)
near Macedonia, o. Troop
leader, Mrs. Thomas S. Peters
and co-leader, Mrs. Raymond
Mitchell and senior girl scout
Kay Herman will accompany
them.
The troop members are Judy
Allen, Kathy Black, Debbie
Boyce, Melanie Carter, Kathy
Czech, Leslie Cursman, Martha
Derry, Susan Hart, Sally Hum
berstone, Laura Meeker, Kar-
en- Mitchell, Barbara Naylor,
Connie Peters, Leslie Van Om-
men, Barbara Webb and Sara
Wood.
The same troop will hold its
first Court of Awards next
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Mrs. Nelson J. Wittenmyer,
l4505 Potomac ave. Girl.
Mrs. Charles D. Craft, 1409O
Superior I'd. Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Campfire News

Mrs. C. ]. Lueneberger's
Rainbow Blue Birds became the
Piwaka Camp Fire Girls at
their Fly-Up Ceremonial on
May 9Th at the North Branch
Library. The Indian group name
means honest, kind and willing
to serve.
Mrs. Frank Missbach, chair
man of District Committee,
presented the girls with their
Fly-up Certificates and Blue
Bird Fly-up awards. The faith
ers of the girls placed the
scarfs on their daughters, after
the girls had repeated the
Camp Fire Desire.
Miss Sarah Wynkoop, princi-
pal of Mayfair School was the
guest speaker. Her theme,
Camp Fire Yesterday and To-
day."
On behalf Of the girls Mrs.
George Fowler, assistant lead
er of the group, presented Mrs.
Leuenberger with a Camp Fire
Girls Leaders Pin.
With the forming of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

FOR PRINTING - Gl. 1888
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

ant director of nurses, voiced
the appreciation of the officer
staff Of the hospital.
Pins Awarded
Volunteer pins were awarded
by Brigadier Evelyn Skinner
to: Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews,
Mrs. Cora Burmesiter, Mrs.
CHI. Carrier, Mrs. Frank Critch-
eield, Mrs. L. e. Erickson, Mrs.
J. Futo, Mrs. R. H. Gauchat,
Mrs. c. Galloway.
Mrs. Glen Gault, Mrs. r,
Hachtel, Mrs. A. H. Hartman,
Mrs. A. J. Jaskey, Mrs. Fred
Kerr, Mrs. R. F. Leber, Mrs.
D. H. Mclean, Miss Karen Z.
Mitchell, Mrs. w. H. Miller,
Mrs. w. G. Pollack, Mrs. B. ]
Purvis, Mrs. A. H. Ranke, Mrs.
E. Sterile, Mrs. W. Sagorawa,
and Mrs. Margaret Stearns.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Booth Hospital Honors Volunteers

tor, said.
Volunteers teach basketry
copper enameling, cooking, sew
ing, flower arranging and pro
grams of educational and rec
reational interest in the Mater
nifty Home Department.
Community Groups
Mrs. Shirley Dougherty OF
the Junior League, and Mrs
Ruth Lucas of the Central Vol
unteer Bureau represented COM
volunteer organizations.
The Booth Hospital Advisory
Council was represented by Mr..
Roscoe Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnston.
Mrs. 1t. Colonel Paul Keiser,
director Of Salvation Army
Women's services in Northeast
Ohio, brought a brief inspira-
tional message.
Major Dorothy Purser, assist
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Booth Hospital honored its
volunteer ladies in "cheery
,herry pink at recent dinner.
The volunteer service was or
ganized three years ago, and
under the leadership of Mrs.
William Miller, chairman, and
Mrs. Walter Dykes, co-chair-
man, has given thousands of
hours of volunteer service.
During 1861 over $500 hours
Of service were given in the
various activities. Patients look
forward to the daily visit of the
volunteer with he mail and he
gift cart. Visitors are welcomed
by volunteers at the reception
desk and at Open House tours.
Varied Services
The snack bar and gift shop,
which is open five days week,
is operated entirely by volun-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

teers. A group Of volunteers
work with the Laundry Super
visor, Major Margaret Broad
land, mending linens and max
ing new items for the Central
Supply Department.
What do volunteers bring to
a hospital and the patients that
the staff does not always have
time to provide? A sense of
humor, a pleasant, unhurried
manner, a generous act, a
breadth and a view of the nor
NAL, outside world, are some of
the things.
"In, and of themselves, these
things have additional treat
ment and health bringing VAL
ues that we could not pay for
nor secure in any other way.
We look forward to developing
a program for teen-agers,"
Brigadier Skinner, administra-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Monday after school at the
Church of the Cross.
Each girl has achieved Sec
ond Class Scout rank and wiz
receive her badge.
Additional badges will be
awarded as follows:
Horsewoman: Judy Allen,
Kathy Czech, Barbara Webb,
Sara Wood. Swimmer: Kathy
Black, Barbara Naylor, Con-
ME Peters. Cat and Dog: Sally
Thunderstorm, Karen Mitchell,
Connie Peters, Leslie Van Om-
men. Sports: Sara Wood. Dab
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24


bier: Susan Hart. Musician:
Kathy Czech. Garden Flower:
Melanie Carter. Homemaker:
Leslie Van Ommen.
A tea for the mothers will
follow the ceremonies. This will
be the final troop meeting of
the school year.
Last Monday afternoon Cal
edonia brownie troop 249 held
an investiture service for its
new member, Martha Holm of
1560S Glynn rd.
The other girls were award
ed their friendship and star
pins; the latter signifies the
end of the first year in
brownies.
The troop is made up of the
following girls: Jacqueline
Cocker, Janis Cooper, Ginny
Csider, Cindy Ebert, Jill Hage-
man, Buffy Heller, Velda Her.
lacher, Melanie OFT, Lucy
Phelps, Mary Pilla, Dale Rear
don and Denise Tanko. The
leaders are Mrs. V. L. OFT and
Mrs. L. j. Reardon.
These girls had their first
troop hike last week when they
hiked through Forest Hills
Park and had a "nose-bag" sup
per afterward under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Steven Heller.
To end their first brownie
year, the troop is planning a
mother-daughter picnic in Met
ropolitan Park next Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BF PHONFD INTO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING S1.0O MIN.
MUM CHARGE Cash WITH
ADVF RTISFMENT 75c MINI.
MUM NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER 5
p. M, TUESDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
GREEN WITH ENVY
Union Coloring Book
Shoots Borbs at Hoffo

Transfers Union President
James R. Hoffa. noted more
for his pugnacity than his
sense Of humor, is the latest
butt of the coloring-book craze.
Color me green with envy, /"
says the Teamster member to
the phone installer on one
page of the satirical coloring
book Just published "as a pub
lie service" by the Communica-
tons Workers of America.
Mr.. Hoffa's union is raid
ing" the CWA - trying to take
over representation of phone
installation workers - and the
coloring book is part of the
CWA's counter-attack.
The envious Teamster pic
tured in the book is telling the
installers that they get more
paid holidays than he does.
and advising them to stay in
the CWA.
On the same theme, the book
shows the wife of q Teamster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

scrubbing floors. She says her
husband had an accident and
receives no accident benefits
under his company's contract
with the Teamsters Union.
Color my hands and knees
red" she directs.
An employer boasts that he
Is allowed by the Transfers
Union to pay low wages. and
says: Color my heart black. "
Dave Beck. Mr.. Hoffa's pre-
decessor as president Of the
Transfers, is shown relaxing
in a prison cell, holding a $50
600 pension check from tn e
Union. color my touch
golden" he says.
And a rebel Teamster, limp
ing on crutches, reports that
he spoke up for fair union
elections" The resultP Color
me black and blue"
AS a parting shot, the book
advises phone installers: eff
you join the Transfers, color
your future anything but rosy!"