davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Lutheran Workshop At
Bainville Church

The annual workshop of the
Northeast Montana Conference of
the American Lutheran Church
Women was held Saturday at the
First English church i'm Bainville.
The First English church women
hOSted the one day event which
STARTED at 9 am.
Bible Study was conducted by
Mrs. Peter Vammen. Mrs. Jack
Rasmussen of Antelope talked on
the methods and procedures in
presenting such a study. Mrs,
Evelyn Thong of PlentywOod gave
a report on the Allow District
convention ait MisSoula last June
and Pastor Novak of Flaxville re-
ported on the Allow National
convention in Milwaukee. A re-
gular workshop followed and was
conducted by all the officers in
the Northeast Montana Conferen-
&c in connection with their special
work.
Approximately $50 officers and
other members representing local
Lutheran church women'S groups
from the various congregations in
the conference attended. After
noon refreshments were served by
the Bronson and Sioux Pass wo-
men.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Area Couples Visit
I'm Kansas And Missouri

Mr.. James w. Gidley of Wolf
Point, Montana, and Mn. and Mrs.
Charles Gidley of Richey, Mont,
have just returned from a trip
through Kansas and Missouri.
They We're taken on an extended
tour of both Kansas Cities by
Miss Edith Ferguson, DR.. Ed, with
whom they were visiting.
They saw many historical points
of interest including a "trip to the
War Memorial Tower and the re-
Gently dedicated World Peace
Memorial.
They were taken on a tour OF
independence and to see the Tru-
man Library by their uncle, Lilo
nell Ford. Mr.. Ford has been ac-
tive in independence political af-
fairs since his retirement from the
railroad.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Western Funmakers
Hold Regular Meeting

Seven members, two leaders
and one visitor were present at
the Robert Stromme home on
November IL when the Western
Funmakers All Club met.
Achievement awards were dis
trlbuted among the members and
one leader.
Donna and Myron Pentz gave
a talk on safety. An open discus
sion followed on re-dOing the
Grandview Hall floor.
Mrs. StrOmmer served lunch
The next meeting vii be held al
Dayton WillOughbys ON Deem
Der Is.
Lynn StrOmmer, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Girard
Nh RmenmakerS

Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen and
Nadine were supper guests at the
Harold SorenSen home in Sidney
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family and Ida SimonSen spent
the weekend visiting at M/Sgt.
Robert Kopp's home at the Glas-
Cow Air Base.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and
girls and Marvin Kilen were WISH
tors on "Wednesday evening at the
Einar Jensen home.
Olive Kringen and Myrl SAILS
bury attended their Allow meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Karin
Hansen in Fairview and later vi
sited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Gardner there.
John Conroy visited Tuesday
morning at the Con Simonsen
home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
CuIbertson News

Mrs. Edwin Bertino and Jeffrey
left Tuesday for Cut Bank where
they will spend several days visi-
ting her brother and family,
DARYL Lyngards.
Lloyd Rumsey and three friends
from Pennsylvania arrived Friday
evening and left Saturday morn
ing on a big game hunting trip
into the Darby area with Rum
Sey's brother, Warren, and John
and Bill Krall.
The Cottonwood Home Demon
Stration Club met Thursday night
at the county building with Mrs.
Dale Berwick and Mrs. Cal Col
lngS hosteSSes. The lesson on
crafts was given by Mrs. Frank
Weinrich and Mrs. Larry CruSch.
Election of their 1868 officers was
also slated.
The American Lutheran Church
Women of Trinity Lutheran met
Tuesday might at the church. A
report was given on the North
east Montana Conference work
shop which was held Saturday
at Bainville.
Manfond Rasmussen, Bill Fritz
Pete and Edwin Bertino left We'd
nesday for several days of big
game hunting in the Dillon area
MIR. and Mrs. Jens Jensen anc
Johnny of Homestead visited Sum
day at the home of their daugh-
ter and family, Manfond RaSmus.
sens.
The Methodist Women's Society
Of Christian Service met Friday
at the home of Mrs. Ada Becker
The program on the United Ma,
tions was presented by Mrs
George Cooper, chairman.
AT the hospital this week ar,
Lois Leonard of Culbertson anS
Mrs. Mary Picard of Bainville
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Twp.

The Esther Circle of the Zion
Lutheran Church is meeting this
week Of the home of Mrs. M. L.
HOley.
Albert Miller and Vernon Klose
returned home on Sunday NOR
ming from Minot where they had
gone to attend the North Dakota
Farmers Union State Convention
Also returning or Sunday morning
with the Julius LasSeys of Willis
ton were Charlotte Lassey and
Kaaly Reldle, who had attended
the convention and taken part in
the reserve activities there.
Mrs. Carl SchOenberger has
been here from Martin City tax
ing care of her business interests.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21

Near Medicine Lake the brands
were changed and most were sold
in Canada near Grandson. Other
gangs were not as fortunate and
led short lives.
Now old Mondak still has a
view of the railroad track where
they unloaded goods from the
boat ON the Missouri. This ghost
town is almost in the shadow of
old FIT. Union. ALI that remains
is a high pole and a plaque of
bronze dating back TO 1926.
Old Mondak and old FIT. Union
have held unique spots i'm the
history of the West.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21

Mrs. Picard, Mrs. Hazel Norman
of Culbertson and Penny Berg
strom of Froid We're discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kral left
Friday for Glasgow where they
spent the night with their daugh-
ter and family, Marvin BarStads,
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21

before continuing on to Bozeman.
Mrs. Krall will remain with their
daughter, Mrs. Dean Schroeder
and children, who are preparing
to move to Powell, Wyo., where
Schroeder is employed while Mr..
Krall joins the hunting party.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
SPECIAL-SIX ~HAMBURGERS TO GO 81 O-Frencb Frios 95c
Best In Steaks, Chicken or Shrimp, Nothing Over S175
Missouri Valley Ice Cream, pint 4Oc
Eastside Eager Beavers
All Club News

On November 2 our club in
stalled the new members and the
new officers. After the meeting
the club had a Halloween party.
Everyone enjoyed bobbing for APP
pies and visiting the funhouse.
Everyone had a nice evening.
Naomi Albert, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE
Probate File No. 1888
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH "A. FLACH, also known
as JOS. A. FLACH. Deceased.
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 November, AID. 1862, the
undersigned Executor of the Estate OF
Joseph A. Flach, also known as Jos.
A. Flach. deceased. will, on the 9th
hour of go o'clock PM, of said day,
sell at private sale, in one parcel or
in subdivisions, as may be deemed in
he best interests of the estate. all of
the real estate of said estate. and
specifically described as follows, to-
wit:
TRACT I.
North Half CNl2l, North Half
of the Southwest Quarter CNIa
SWl4), Southeast Qurater of
the Southwest Quarter (SEi4
SWI4). West Half of the South
east Quarter (WI2SE4), LESS
20.93 acres. in Section p, Town
ship 25. Range 81;
TRACT II.
West Half (Wia) of Section 4,
Township 25, Range 81;
Lots ]. 2. South Half of the
Northeast Quarter (Sl5NEi4).
and the North Half of the
Southeast Quarter (NEiaSEA)
Section 5. Township 25. Range
south Half of the Southeast
Quarter (Sl2SEl4) in Section
30, Township 26, Range 81.
Such sale TO be subject to all res
ervations contained in the patents TO
said land: reservation of three-fourths
(3/4ths) of all oil, gas and other min
erals. with the right of ingress and
egreSs for the purpose of prospecting,
exploring for or mining the same. and
all exceptions or reservations of rec
ord. Said land VIII not be sold for less
than ninety per cent 5000 of the APP
praised value thereof. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids. Land
is now in soil bank.
Tn sale viii be for cash. ten per
cent COE) Of the purchase price TO
be paid at the time of the bid, and
the balance upon confirmtion by the
Court. Abstract viii be furnished for
examination of title.
All bids must be In writing, and
may be left at the office of V. G.
Koch, Attorney at Law, Courthouse
Sidney. Montana; delivered 10 the un-
dersigned Executor personally; or left
with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court up to the date and hour OF
sale. Bids will be opened in the office
of V. G.. Koch. on the date n houl
hereinabove specified, at which time
any interested person may be present
In the event any person present raises
/ the hfuhaGf CaalRd hid submitted f01
said property at the time of opening
Of bids, by a sum of at least ter
QOq) per cent, the Executor will pro
coed to reject all bids and auction
such property to the highest and hes
bidder thereafter in attendance at thu
bid opening.
DATED this 7th day of November
AID. 1862.
Cyril Etzel. Executor
publish November IA and 81, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
Announce Fares for Marine Highway System

JUNEAU R - A complete set of fares covering passenger traffic and vehicles of various sizes over the southeastern Alaska segment of the Marine Highway system was released today by the Division of Marine Transportation.
 It lists among others the pas senger fare from Prince Rupert to SkagWay as $50 and an average passenger car between those points as S122.50.
 B. E. Leyellen. director of the division, pointed out that compact autos and motorcycles will have proportionatelv lower rates and trucks of large size higher.
 He said too that special group and excursion fares are in prepa- ration and will be released in the near future. The complete sched- ule of fares is available on request from the Division of Marine Transportation here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
StrOntium-87 Lonipops for Kids

BEXHILL, England R Dr. Michael Ash is handing out stron- tium-87 lollipops to his eight chil- dren.
 He asserts they can combat radioactive fallout The 44-year- old medical specialist says he thinks he has discovered simple meas ure of protecting everybody in Britain.
 The basis for immunization in the lollipops, he says, is seaWeed and strontium rock whih are found near Chipping Sodbury in the CotsWold Hills. There, he says, Britain's leukemia rate is lowest. Leukemia is cancer of the blood
 David, the doctors 14-year-old son, helps to make the lollipops.
 Il reckon we can produce them at 5 and 6 pence" l6 and ' cents) each, he says.
 Ash reported he has been sfeed- in, his family iodine extracted rom the SeaWeed and the powered strontium.
 sNow we have complete immu- nifty to radioactive strontium and radioactive iodine,' he said.
 Ash's theory is that the effect of radioactive materials can be nullified by heavy intake of the same minerals in natural form.
 "The body can only accept a certain amount of these minerals, ; he said.
 Ash said that so far not much interest has been shown in his discovery in Britain. The strontium lollipops are sweetened with sugar and different flavors.
 "They taste better than ordinary lollipops,' Mrs. Ash said
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
Japanese Fishing Boat COllides With Submarine

TOKYO R - A Japanese fish, ing boat radioed Thursday it had collided with a submarine, believed to be Russian, off northern Japan.
 The Maritime Safety Board, in announcing the report, said it did not know the fate of the fishing boat, the 84-ton No. Is Chidori Maru. and her crew of 16 or the submarine.
 The Kyodo news service said the fishing boat sank and the crew escaped on rafts and rubber boats.
 A spokesman for the Maritime Board said two Japanese patrol boats were rushing to the scene of the crash, about 19 miles south east of Soviet-held Etorofu Island. The spokesman said the nationality of the submarine has not been confirmed
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
Russians Give In Stop Using Armored Cars

BERLIN lR The Russians gave in today to Western orders and changed the guard at the So- viet war memorial in West Berlin by bus, instead of armored cars.
 \ score of smartly uniformed Soviet troops waved and smiled from their buses, to a crowd of about 50 West Berliners who gath cred at Sandkrug bridge as they crossed from East Berlin. Some of the Berliners waved back and laughed
 Everybody seemed happy at the Russians return to bus transport after use of six wheeled armored units for more than three weeks.
 It was the second time in 10 days that they had yielded to pres sure from the United States, Bri- tain and France. On Sept. 4 they bowed to Allied insistence and sent the armored cars across the Sandkrug bridge direct to the memorial in the British sector. in- stead of through the Americans more distant eheckpoint Charlie.
 Britain handled the affair today and made the backdoWn as easy as possible. According to the of ficial account, the Russians had been told gently that "it would be more convenient for all con- cerned' for their troops to take a bus instead of the ar1nored cars.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
:" Puts Mosquitoes
 Into IA Tailspin"

Said Circle Placer fields miners, 20 years greatest contribution to Miners. Just as effective today. Burn little whenever you want peace, comfort and a good nights rest
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
STAINS AMBASSADOR
 PAYS VISIT TO ALASKA

JUNEAU R - Spain's ambas- sador to the United States, An tonic Garrigues, Wednesday pre- sented the State of Alaska paintings of the Spanish explorers Cordoba and Valdez, after whom two of Alaska's cities are named.
 Garrigues flew to Anchorage via an Air Force plane and will visit the cities of Valdez and Cor dova by plane today.
 Saturday he is scheduled to fly from Anchorage to New York.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
Fair Campaign Practice

JUNEAU R = A code of fair campaign practices was signed to- day by Gov. Vim. Egan.
 In signing, the governor who is seeking reelection, promised to conduct his campaign in accord ance with principles outlined by the National Fair Campaign Com mittee, Inc.
 The national bipartisan organi- zation is seeking to obtain similar pledges from every candidate for governor, the Congress and other statewide offices throughout the 50 states.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
NOVELTIES AT THE FAIR

Aug. 31-Art and Dorothy Jo- hanson, Nome.
 Sept. Mary Ann Echak, Gam bell; and Ann and Jo Chambers, Nome.
 Sept. 2-Norma Baxter, Kotze- bue, and Sharon Reader, Nome.
 Sept. 3-Ed and Joann Gregory, Nome.
 Sept 5-Adaline Seymour, for merly of Nome, now of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
COMING and GOING by VIEWS

From Fairbanks: Alden Wilbur, Bill Robertson, R.J. Hunter, John Hodge, V. Murray, Herb Jenks, Gary Sparks, Warren Afford.
 To Kotzebue: Fred Gray. Levi Mills, Mary Immingan, Martha Tate.
 To Fairbanks: Sam Johnson, Bill Cameron, Earl Henderson, Doug Lee, Beatrice Buck, Delbert Boyer, Mir. and Mrs. L. Dunbar, Robert Dunbar, Marvin Cack, Boyd liar wood, Art Williams.
  Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
One Term President

CASPER Wyo. R = Sen. John Tower, R-Tex9, told 600 Republi- cans at a $25-a-plate dinner Thurs day that President Kennedy will be the first one-term President since Herbert Hoover.
 History has vindicated that great man Hoover, but will not vindicate the fellow we've got noW," Tower said.
, 1962-07-20
GATEWAY TO CONTINENT

Four mornings each week, Pan Am Jets depart from
Lisbon to Spain, France and Italy. Passengers arrv-
ing in Lisbon on the weekend Clippero can connect
Immediately. Other Jets link Portugal with all major
countries of Western Europe. But stay awhile. You'll
soon discover the rewards of the Continents last
undiscovered tourist attraction.
, 1962-07-20
Lowest Fares
Fastest Jet Service
on Pan Am

Round trip Economy fare is only 1851. go Lowest jet fare
to Europe!
Jets now whsk you from San Juan to fabulous Lisbon any
Tuesday or Saturday at nine in the evening. Pan AIMS the only
American airline flying this route. Veteran US. pilots, trained
to exacting us. standards, are at the controls. In just6 hours
- you're there!
Plebeian prices for such regal riches, too. A lavish luncheon,
accompanied by sparkling wine, costs less than the wine alone
in most countries. Visit Pan Am or a Travel Agent to see how
long a travellers check can stretch how opuIent a Port
uguese holiday can be.
,ss srrsTx mWM&
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
The Sidney Herald = Is
Wednesday. August %. 1862
DarreI G.. Minifie
Receives Dr.. OF
Education Degree

Darrell c.. Minifie, director of
special education, for Buena Vista.
Cherokee, Ida and Sac counties
IN Iowa, was among 48 graduate
students to receive the Doctor of
Education degree during com
mencement exercises August Is at
Colorado State College in Greeley.
DR.. Minifie graduated from
Custer County High School in
Miles City in 1910. He graduated
from Montana State University
with a b. A. degree in 1850 and
an M. "A. degree in 1851.
He IS the sol of W. A. Minifie
OF Miles City. He is married to
the former Elsie LeSueur. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ie-
Sueur of Sidney.
Those attending graduation ex-
erciSeS from Montana were Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Minifie and Mr..
and Mrs. William Combs and
family of Miles City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert LeSueur of Sidney and Herb
BeSueur of Billings.
Mrs. Miuifie, who is also a
graduate of the Montana State
University, teaches commercial
subjects and is guidance counsel
or at the Galva, Iowa, high school.
She is Secretary-treasurer Of the
Northwest Iowa Personnel and
Guidance association.
Mr. and Mrs. Minifie make
their home in Storm Lake, Iowa.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
HAY DRAW n
HELPING HANDS

PRESIDENT Gary Leland called
the August meeting to order at
the Joe Leland home.
Flag pledges were said. Roll
call was taken with five members
absent.
Inc Secretary's report was an
proved as read. The tr~easurer's
report was given.
New business consisted of talk
ing about the Richland County
Fair.
we decided to have a dance at
Squaw Gap on September l.
Our next meeting will be held
al the Ronald Hanson home on
september Is in the evening
Ronald Hanson made a motion
70 adjourn the meeting and Joe
Leland seconded that motion.
A delicious lunch was SERVED
oy Mrs. Ernest Leland.
Reporter, Dorothy Moe.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Richey Places Third In
Little League Tourney

In a recent tournament of little
League Baseball held at Glendive
RIchey placed third. The following
teams participated: Two teams
IRON Glendive; Miles City. Baker.
Falrvlew, Terry, Fallon, Savage
and Richey.
hlchey won their first game
from Glasgow Air Force BASE nv
a forfeit from Glasgow. The Sec
ond game Richey lost to Fairview
IA to 2.
The third game Richey trounced
Savage IL TO 0. Jim Schilliuger
hlchey pitcher, pitched a no-hit.
no-run and struck out IA batters
IN D innings, walking one. Jerry
GoSSel was catcher.
The fourth game Richey clipped
Baker to the tune of 5 to 4. Jim
Schillinger, Richey pitcher, al
lowed 6 hits, walked one and
struck out II batters in five in
nlngs. Richey had z hits. The hi
lights of this game was when big
Bobby Walker, centerfielder made
N0bN4A III Lle flQ IN
nlng With two on bases for
the third out. Jim Schillinger
heiped his cause by a home run.
jerry GOsSen, catcher: Little Keith
heysor did a terrific job on short
stop. This win placed Richey ia
the 3rd and 4th position.
The fifth game, Richey came
back with determination to beat
the Fairview team 5 to 4. Jim
Schillinger, Richey pitcher. re-
celved tremendous backing from
ms team mates. Norman Gossen
did a fine job behind the plate.
jerry Gibson, third Sacker, caught
a spectacular line-drive in the
third inning with the bases loeS
ed. Little Darrell Dick f
throw in from deep y
a man at the pla- >fghl " udAI
out in the 3r' &C tol tne thlrd
lights of O. Il inning. The high
slam = MS game was a grand
wiz ~Oner by big Steve Bald
first baSeman,
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
oh Club News
TUMBLEWEED WORKERS

"A meeting Of the Tumbleweed
nnOIkerS was called to order bv
PRESIDENT Stanley Rosaaen on
RoSaaen. u DdIe
we discussed a banner and orr
IN projects 1or the fair.
AIler the meeting Stanley Ro-
Saaen showed the other an
members his steer.
delicious lunch was then serv-
ed by Elaine Rosaaen.
After lunch we played
Evelyn RaiSl, reporter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Senator Beall Will
Crown Maple Queen

United States Senator j. Glenn
Beall of Maryland will crown Penn
sylyania's Queen Maple XIV at
coronation ceremonies in the Mey-
crsdalc Area iunior-senior high
school auditorium ON Friday eve
ming April s.
Also taking part in the colorful
coronation ceremony will be other
well known dignitaries, including
Judge Thomas f. Lansbcrry Of the
Somerset County Courts Congress-
man j. Irving Whalley, represen-
tative Of the 18th Congressional
district: State Senator Stanley G..
Stroup. representing the Both State
Senatorial district and George l..
Foy president of the Meyersdale
Chamber of Commerce.
The new Queen. VINO will reign
over the Pennsylvania maple in
dustry during the next year. will
succeed Pennsylvania Queen Maple
XIV, Miss Rebecca Rininger of
Somerset. Miss Rininger will be
present for the ceremony.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
DIED
CHARLES {. MILLER

Charles Edward Miller, aged 81,
died at his home in Mi. Lake Park
yesterday, March %, following a
lingering illness.
A son of the late Charles and
Mary Ann Johnson Miller, he was
born in Homecoming on June 81,
1880 His wife, Mary Holt Miller,
preceded him in death
MIR. Miller resided in this county
for the past eight years, following
his retirement as coal miner in
Fayettc City, Pa.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Miller, at home; three
grandchildren. sister, Mrs. Her.
bert Groves, Mt. Lake Park; three
brothers, Jacob Miller, Cresap-
town; Zeddock and Harvey Miller.
both Deer Park.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland. II
will be taken to Paradise EVangeli-
cal United Brethren church Friday
at noon for services at 2 p. m. by
Rev. G. Bryan Blair, pastor, and
Rev. c. p. Anderson, pastor of the
Deep Creek Baptist church. Burial
will be in the Paradise church Gem
etery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
RUBY /. RIDlNGS

Funeral services for Ruby Louise
Rulings, aged 10, native of Cor
man, who was fatally injured Mon
day when she was struck by ca"
near her home in Keyscr, are being
conducted this afternoon from the
First Methodist church, Keyser, by
Rev w. w. Harvey, pastor. Burial
will be in Queens Point cemetery.
The car was operated by her sis
ter. Mollie Rulings. II. Born at Cor
man. she was a daughter of Robert
and Virginia Fraley Rulings, Hart
Evansville. She was in the eighth
grade.
Surviving, besides her parents
and sister, are three sisters, five
brothers and maternal grandmother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

Also to be honored will be the
1862 Pennsylvania Maple King. who
will succeed the present King, Will
liam H. Wable of Fort Hill
The young lady VINO will be
crowned as Queen Maple XIV was
selected at the annual Pcnnsy-
Vania Maple Queen contest at Coch-
ran Junior high school, Johnstown,
yesterday March % Nine ladies
from as many Somerset county high
schools compete.
This will be the first time in the
history of the annual Somerset
County Maple Festival that the
coronation has been planned as an
indoor event. The coronation will
be the opening program event of
the annual three-day Festival,
which will continue through Satur-