davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Flag Day Program Will BE
Presented Al EHkS Home

Flag Day will be observed in the Sidney Elks Home,
Thursday, June IA, at SOC pm. Through the cooperation Of
the American Legion, Post No. II; VF.W, Post No. 4O99; Cub
Scouts; a portion of the Sidney High School Band, and Organ
list June Johnson, a very impressive program will be pre-
sented.
The public is invited, and urged, to attend this Flag Day
ceremony. 1t affords the people the opportunity to hear
the story of our Flag retold.
With the world with its strife and distrust as it is today.
it is most important that everyone hear the story of our Flag,
officials of the club said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Entrants Sought
For Miss Eastern
Montana Pageant

The search for talented and
beautiful girls 10 represent their
community in the Miss Eastern
Montana Pageant, 10 be held in
Glendive, June 16, is in full
swing.
A girl without a talent for sing
ing or playing a musical instru-
ment need not let that stop her.
If you win recall Sally Hartman
OF New Jersey won her state
title and a $1,000 scholarship at
the National Pageant for her three
minute talk on San Americans
Sacred Duty To Vote" An
additional award Of $4,000 was
given her for the timeliness of her
subject.
Entry blanks may still be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Gladys Krog-
stad, liz Cooke S., Glendive
Montana. Upon receipt of com.
pleted registration blank and tn
registration fee OF $3.50, Mr.
KrogStad will send additional in.
formation on the Miss Eastern
Montana Pageant. Any orgauiZa.
lion, business or person MAJ
sponsor a contestant.
The schedule of events include:
a Friday, June Is 800 rehearsa.
at the hi hgs
at the high school auditorium
600 Patio party for contestant,
and chaperons at the Art Hagen
ston home; Saturday morning a
900 rehearsal again at the higf
school auditorium; 1890 luncheon
= Qplans TO be announced later)
800 Convertible Parade and tn,
Pageant will be at 800 Saturda.
night.
The girl chosen as Miss Eastern
Monss,sa will be eligible to com
pete in the State Pageant in Bill
l.ngs the latter part of June
Some of the awards Miss Eastern
Montana will receive include
complete ensemble, make up XII
jewelry, tennis racket etc. from
various Glendive merchants. He
transportation and entry fee t
the Stae ConeSt win be furnished
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Baseball Sign Up
May Exceed 500

Registration of boys for the
summer baseball program has al
exceeded AIS and is expect
ed to total well over 500. Accord
ing to Baseball Commission Presi-
dent Dick Riggs, the much en-
larged group will require all pos
sibile community help in funds,
help in coaching and in a place to
play. Coach Craig Price and Assist
ant Ron Quilting will start work.
ing Monday and volunteers are
asked to turn their name in at the
Chamber Office.
The most seriuos problem facing
the handling of the 500 boys and
some 35-40 teams will be playing
space. The Sidney baseball lighted
field is needed every day and mite
of the week and extra practice
fields are also needed. AT the pre-
sent, adult softball is using the
baseball field several mites a week.
The one solution needed now is a
lighted softball area that
could also be utilized for Little
League Baseball. Rigs also emp
hasized the need for financial help
from business concerns, organiza-
tons and parents. Special letters
r being sent out this week.
Following is a report schedule
for Little Leaguers, Babe Ruth,
beginners and Legion.
Little League, ages 8 to IL -
8 am, Monday, June IL.
Babe Ruth, ages 13 to Is - 100
pm, Monday, June IL.
Beginners, ages 6 and 7 - 900
am, Thursday, June IA.
Legion - 500 pm, Monday,
June IL.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

Wilbur Cornelia 1347, Gerhardt
Dahl 122, Henry Dooley 238.
For County Attorney II Repub-
lican ~ Victor G.. Koch 1857;
Democratic
For Clerk and Recorder ~ Re-
publican - +. l.. Hooker 1118;
Democratic -.
For County Treasurer ~ Re
publican - Peter Tofte AIS, d. II.
Narum 687; Democratic - Left
Benson 463, Maurice S. Herrick
922.
For County Assessor - Repub-
lican = w. Leonard Smith 263,
Earl B. Hawley 943; Democratic
- Carl J. Dynneson SOS, Ernest
r.. Poff 918.
For Supt. of Schools - Repub-
lican -; Democratic - Mabel
l.. Ernster 1902.
For County Surveyor - Repub-
lican - K. N. Wheeler 1877; Dem
ocratic -
For County Coroner - Repub-
llcan =; Democratic - r. Homer
Gorder 1902.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Vital Statistics
VITALS
Births:

Births:
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Helm, Sid
uey, girl, May %.
MIR. and Mrs. John Schwartzen-
berger, Sidney, girl, May "a.
MIR. and Mrs. Ronald Sanders,
Sidney, boy, May rs.
MIR. and Mrs. Soren jacobson,
Molly, boy, May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Baker,
Glendive, girl, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Payette, Fair
view, girl, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis CaSarez,
Fairview, boy, May %.
Nh. and Mrs. Albert Welnel,
Sidney, girl, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Emily, Sid
ney, girl, June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schwartzen-
berger, Sidney, girl, June 6.
Marriage Licenses:
Gary Steen, Great Falls, and
Audrey Dombrosky, Sidney, May
9.
Wilbert A. Norton and Jane
Kemmis, both of Sidney, May 10
Thomas F. Flanagan, Anaconda
and jeanette Scheetz, Sidney,
May 18.
Edsel r. Schilling and Beverly
Johnson, both of Sidney, May %,
Harold Love Jr. and Juanita
Kay Berry, both from Billings,
May "a.
Jerome Rubey and Viola Chris
tianScn, both from Medicine Lake
May rs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

For State Senate - Republican
Maxine p. NUtter 1853; Demo-
- c. r. ThiesSen 1460.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
CHANGE SERVICE
HOUR AT
METHODIST

The hour of worship will be
changed to $50 am. at the Ions
dale Methodist Church beginning
this Sunday and will continue
through the summer. There will
be an all-church pot luck picnic at
noon Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

Sutton Hammond, State Man
ager of the Prudential Insurance
of America has annomc-
ed the appointment of c. b.
"Chappy' Nightingale. Nighting-
ale, 38, was in the auto insurance
business prior to joining the local
life and health insurance firm.
He was reared on a farm in his
native state of Kansas, and was
graduated from high school there
in 1912.
Nightingale's military career in
cluded service in the 82,ad Air
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

For Member of the House of
Representatives - Republican
Oscar S. Kvaalen 1179; Demo-
cratic - Roy Madsen Degn 1888.
For County Commissioner -
Republican - Henry Nollmeyer
994; Democratic - Melvin S.
Bakken 1903.
For Sheriff - Republican -
Harry K. Whitney 679, ]. B.
Dave, Jr. $40; Democratic -
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

FreclncL One. YES III, NO
No III.
About go percent of the regis
tered voters of Richlaud county
cast their ballots in Tuesdays
primary election, with the Sher-
iff race having the lime
light for some time with three
candidates on the Democratic
ticket and two on the Republican
slate. The County Treasurer's Of
flee Offered two candidates on the
Democratic and two on the Re-
publican tickets though Peter Tofte
had made known that he did not
wish to run due TO a position he
had accepted after filing. The
assessor ace listed two on both
tickets.
The incomplete tabulation with
precinct 9, missing is as follows:
STATE AND NATIONAL
For Representative in CcugreSs,
Second Congressional District =
Republican - James Bastin, 1855;
Democratic - Russell Conklin 1873,
Leo Graybill, Jr. 1855; Lee Over
felt 1919.
For Railroad and Public Ser
vice Commissioner - Republican
- Arthur II. Watson 458; Waite.
A. Cash 462; Democratic - Rob-
ert A. Durkee 235, Vem (Hanna)
Griffith 100, Jack Holmes $50
john Holmes 529.
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP
For State Senate - Republican
~ Maxine p. Nutter 1853; Demo.
cratic - c. r. ThiesSen 1860.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
CENSORSHIP AND SECRECY

There recently brought to light
that undue amount of government censorship
individuals in service and that
number withheld different agencies
made in the government were any
and principles which resulted
in the censorship.
of vital importance when free people are censored on In
able attain Especially this so when
officials others responsible tohe people themselves
the Executive Congress- other bodies to allow cen
orshp places directly responsible them the of the
censorship should be made clear and the double checked
for validity
estimated that million employees of the Federal
with the prerogave to classify nfor-
becomes obvious that such large will inevitably
inefficient
charged responsibility of checking those who
classify this number the task becomes
almost impossible
other the threats that faces the
public when the has unlimited of
potential this withhold that the
government itself has committed
Any administration be democratic republican should not
have the hide their mistakes under the words conf
This alarming aspect of vast
secrecy organization which exists in government
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

This is the first in a weekly
series of newsletters that ! will
be writing to keep you advised
as to the happenings here in
Washington.
The tragic death Of the three
National Guardsmen, together
with Governor Nutter, Commits
sioner of Agriculture Wren and
the Governors secretary, Dennis
Gordon, not only brought sad
ness 10 the hearts of their fam
lilies. but to the people Of Mon
tana as well II was so complete
ly unexpected and everyone was
certainly taken aback.
I left Washington on Sunday,
January % and arrived in Hell
ena the same day TO attend the
memorial services. going from
there to Sidney, Montana to pay
my respects to a close personal
friend. II goes without saying
that this was the longest trip and
the saddest one ! have taken in
. long. long time.
Upon returning to Washington
"Wednesday. January 81, / ran
into the Presidents new proposal
for agriculture which, without a
doubt. goes even further than
the proposed Omnibus Farm Bill
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
%E,s n
RATTlN
MoNsHHHANA
WAsaffHSssroh

of 1861. One comment was made
that il included everything but
the kitchen sink and the reply
was - mot only does il control
the sink, il helps put IL down
the drain"
The Secretary of Agriculture
seems to become the farm man.
ager on every farm in America
and for those who are hurt by
this action, along with a pat on
the head, a Federal grant is of.
fered to help refrain you to take
part in some other type Of EN-
ployment. The only thing the
Secretary of Agriculture doesn't
recognize is that the Secretary
of Labor is trying to find en-
ployment for over 4 million peo.
pie and wants TO refrain them so
that they will be able to take
their place in our automated,
mechanical and push-button so
ciety.
What with the Agricultural Act,
the tax revision bill. the foreign
aid program. and the largest ap.
preparation request in peacetime
history. this should prove to be
an extremely interesting session.
Your Congressman,
Jim Battin
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
Editorial Comment
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT PLAYS PETER AND PAUL

We need straight thinking about dangerous
n. rfars our national life This aacy the unfounded
assumption that Government can continue ndee
70 give benefits little or no cost TO the czens
themselves This theory bad economically
and morally Wi-see to that the theory also
becomes bad politically
Government spending become irresponsible that deies
all logic The money goes roundbu still comes from
IN. pockebooks of people national policy has come
10 be one Of robng Paul and then picking Paus
opt in order TO paw Peter And Peter and Paul.
and everybody else-turn out to be the losers
There is magic pipeline Of free money All the
spednp Of paid and do the paying
We nav for the spending increased taxes through
imitation value Of moneyor pay both
The responsibility is of vital concern
And the taxpayer can perform service
your country hammerng home that need at every oppor
tunty-n your friends example and in letters
newspapers
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
LOCAL BOXING CLUB
SCHEDULES DANCE

The local boxing fans have
scheduled another dance Friday
night as last Fridays dance was
very successful The proceeds OF
last weeks dance were used 10
purchase license. equipment, and
charter membership. Bob Brier-
Iy and his Western Band will
again play. Everyone is invited.
The ages Of the boxers range
from IL 10 10. Bill Boswich Is
their trainer, Ernest Gray, the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

manager. The boys are Quentin
Gillian. open; Francis Monroe,
open; Robert Monroe, open; Gil
bert Wall. novice; Darrell Wea-
thered, novice; Sam Hagerty,
novice; Vincent Long time Sleep
ing. novice; Clark Woodward.
novice; Shorty Racine, novice;
Chris Edwards, novice. Virgil Ed
wards, novice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Holy Family Mission residents
on Two Medicine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd yCalf Looking. were In town
Tuesday on business
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08


be his rightful place in the Amer
lean way of life"
Let us then apply this defini-
ton to current public policy re-
garding Indians. | believe we
can't escape conclusion which
would re-state this policy along
these lines: The policy OF the
Federal Government toward In
dians shall be to equip them to
decide where they shall live and
how they shall live. This is the
rightful place for, and the basic
right of, every American"
There is lesson to be learned
in the cases of the Klamath and
the Menominee. But we must
start our classes soon, or the
teachers will be gone. In my
opinion, study should be under
taken to determine the effects
of termination of Federal-Indian
relations. Such a study might be
financed by Indian organizations,
by Indians themselves, or by the
u. s. State Department. After
all, poor people are the same
the world over. They are ready
prey for the same get-rich-quick
schemes of would-be dictators,
and they react the same to sud
den wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

'uMDAY--Soeial Security.
Georgetown Forum.
The Western Way.
City Side.
Washington Conversation.
Teen Talk.
Catholic Hour.
Meet the Professor.
Directions 80.
Adlai Stevenson Reports.
Doctor Reports.
Dimension -Four.
Issues and Answers
Decade Of Crisis.
Meet the Press.
Twentieth Century.
Youth Wants to Know.
Marx Evans Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

9:45 AMI
ll:3o ans
ll:so AMI
1900 noon-9
l2:so pms
loo p.m.-
l;3o p.m.-
2.3o PM
500 PM
$50 PM
3:S5 p.m.-
400 p.m.-
Ann NM
400 p.m.-
500 p.m.-
500 p.m.9
$50 pms
TOO pms
Evening star., 1962-01-30
30-Degree Drop
In Mercury Seen
For D. Area

The vagaries of weather
ran the gamut from spring to
winter today as the forecast
called for a temperature drop
Of more than 80 degrees within
a brief span.
Southwest winds this morn
ing were pulling up warm air
from the Gulf of Mexico, reck-
oned to produce warmth in the
lower sos.
But moving southeastward
from Wisconsin and lower
Michigan was a cold mass due
to push into this area by eve
ming.
That may bring not only
brief showers as strong winds
switch to the northwest, but a
dramatic drop in temperature.
By morning the mercury may
hit 18 degrees, and probably
will not rise above IS tomorro'
the Weather Bureau said. Las
nights low was 80 degrees.
Yesterdays forecast of some
light snow did not make good,
but 1t was a near miss. Last
night Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey and New York City got
traces.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Stars Herbert Corn,
Retiring, Is Honored.

a framed resolution passed yes
terday by the Board of Directors
Of The Evening Star Newspaper
Co., extending ''its deep appre-
citation of his loyal and valued
service to The Star for more
than Al years"
Samuel H. Kaufman, presi-
dent of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co., presented the
resolution to Mr.. Corn with a
wish Of continued good health
and happiness" during his re-
tirement.
Mr.. Corn has said he plans
to travel to Scandinavian coun-
tries in addition to fishing and
boating with his wife, Dorothy,
at their summer cottage, Bay
berry, on the Virginia Northern
Neck near Kilmarnock.
Benjamin M. McKelway, edi-
tor Of The Star, served as
master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Corn's successor, I. Will
liam Hill, present feature editor,
led a host of other employees
who traced Mr.. Corn's news
paper experience back to the
days following World War I
when he was makeup editor on
the old Washington Herald.
During last nights ceremony,
Newbold Noyes, jr., executive
editor, commented:
1T is very unlikely that any
Of us is ever going to see a
better newspaperman."
Evening star., 1962-01-30
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy, windy and much colder
tonight; lowest about 18. Fair
and much colder tomorrow;
high around Is.
Maryland-P artly cloudy,
windy and much colder tonight
with snow flurries in the
mountains; lowest from near
zero in the mountains to about
20 on the coast. Much colder to-
morrow with mostly fair
weather but snow flurries in
the mountains; highest, 18 to
%.
Virginia - Partly cloudy,
windy and much colder tonight;
lowest in the 20s in the south
east and 10 to 18 elsewhere.
Fair and much colder tomor-
row with snow flurries in the
mountains; highest from 20 in
northwest to around 80 in
southeast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Winds
northwest 20 to IS knots to-
night, 20 to 80 knots tomorrow
Fair weather tonight and to-
morrow. Visibility 10 miles.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Trial Magistrate
Of Anne Arundel
Faces Charges

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 80
(AP). - The Anne Arundel
County grand jury has indicted
Trial Magistrate Ralph c. Boyd
on charges of bribery, conspir-
acy to demand and receive a
bribe and conspiracy to OBJ
struct justice.
The three indictments, con-
tanning nine counts, were made
public today.
Boyd, 35. is trial magistrate
at Ferndale. He also is secre-
tary and a member Of the Anne
Arundel County Democratic
State Central Committee.
The grand jury said Boyd
unlawfully and corruptly de-
manded and received on No
vember 9. 1861. a bribe of $3.50
from George Raymond Hoeck,
jr., 20. formerly of Pasadena
and now residing in Catonsville.
It also charged him with con-
spring with former Patrolman
Donald L. Mooney to commit
the bribe.
Court officials said Boyd was
arrested and posted $1,000 bond
this morning.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

uwVotedi in
Rockville

A newly adopted anti-bias
law will go into effect in the
city of Rockville on February
is.
It was enacted by a 4-to-0
vote of the Rockville City
Council last night and will
make it illegal for business
establishments to discriminate
against patrons because of race,
creed. color. ancestry or ma
tional origin.
The law is similar to the one
enacted recently for Mont
gomery County. That, however,
excluded incorporated areas.
Rockville thus became the
first municipality in the State
to enact such an ordinance.
AS was the case in the coun-
ty law, it does not apply to
taverns and bars where the
principal revenue is from the
sale Of alcoholic beverages.
The proposal was introduced
last week by Councilman A. M.
Tuchtan. Councilman Glen j..
Koepenick was absent last
night. He is in California.
In another action, the coun-
Gil received a petition for the
city to annex a 90-acre tract
at the southeast corner of
Shady Grove road and Inter-
state Highway 70-S. 1t will be
the site Of a new building for
Washington Technological AS
sociates, a research and devel-
opment firm now located on
the other side of Rockville.
The council set March 10 as
the date for a public hearing
on the annexation proposal.
The council also retained the
architectural firm of Stann &
Hilleary of Rockville to design
a new building on the Rock
vile Civic Center property to
house the city's public works
department. The city hopes to
get a construction contract by
early April and to have the
building completed by mid
summer.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

of students and registrar at
the College of William and
Mary, said that grading sys-
TENS did not affect youngsters
chances of getting into college.
The Secondary Council on
Instruction, a group of teachers
representing each of the high
schools, also has recommended
easing the grading system. it
was noted.
The recommendation is being
considered by a citizens task
group, which is studying the
marking system. Mrs. Wilbert
G.. Fritz is chairman Of the
group.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
PARENTS CONCERNED
Arlington Principals
Ask Grading Change

The principal of Arlington's
Yorktown High School disclosed
last night that all four county
high school principals have rec
commended a change in the
grading system which would
make it a little easier to get
higher grades.
w. Ralph Kier, Yorktown
principal, made the disclosure
during a round table discussion
at Wakefield High School be-
fore more than 200 Arlington
parents.
Many Of the parents had ex-
pressed concern about the grad
ing system used now and the
fear that 1t would hurt their
children's chances for getting
into college.
Mr.. Kier said the principals
had suggested that the numer-
ical value of the letter grades
in junior and senior high
schools be eased.
The grades and the numerical
equivalence now are A, 95-100;
B. 1894; C, 81-88; D, 1880
and F, IA.
The principals recommended
this scale: A, 94-100; B, 87-93;
C, 77-86; D, 70-76, and F, SO.
Mr.. Kier noted that the Arl-
ington system differs from all
others in the Washington area
He said most schools use nc
numerical equivalent.
1t was brought out that the
character of the school a
youngster attends and his rank
in his class are considered
more than actual grades in COL
lege admissions.
DR.. j. Willford Lambert, dean
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Budget Cut
Irks PTAs in
Montgomery
BY JOHN STORM
Star Staff Writer

The Montgomery County
School Board, viewing daylight
after two months of tunneling
through mountains of budget
statistics, has piqued the Coun-
Gil Of PTAs on a matter of pro-
cedure.
Action last night on a $2.6
million cut suggested by Coun-
ty Supt. C. Taylor Whittier
in his own 1923 operating
budget brought a demand by
the PTA group for a second
public hearing.
Joseph Els. president Of the
group, charged that waiting
until after the first hearing to
have DR.. Whittier recommend
cuts in the $63 million request
constituted "circumvention of
the law"
state law requires a hear
ing on the superintendent's
budget recommendations" Mr.
Els said. What about these new
recommendations"
Board President William r
Thomas insisted, however, that
the board was not dealing with
any new request by DR.. Whit
tier.
I'VE agreed a cut was neces-
sary." Mr.. Thomas said, land
merely asked DR.. Whittier to
tell us which items would be
Last night. he responded with
what he called a very severe
cutback.
He set forth a series Of pos
sible cuts, namely in the re-
organization plans and in
quality" items, such as tele-
vision instruction, adult courses
and library books.
The board, which must sub
NIT it's budget to the county
manager by February IL, ap-
proved the first of the pro-
posed cuts but agreed not tt
make it's action final until the
whole list had been studied. Il
will continue work on the cutI
tonight, with final approval
due no later than tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Toxpoyers Elect

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Jan. 80 (AP).-Members of the
Berkeley County Taxpayers AS
sociation have elected w
Strong Lewis, former sheriff
and county assessor, as new
president.