davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Sidney Schools
Well Satisfied
With Open House

Over one thousand parents and
patrons took advantage of the
open house evening at the elem
entary, Junior high and senior
high schools in Sidney.
The largest crowd attended the
elementary school where parents
were given the opportunity to see
the work done by their children
as well as confer briefly with the
teacher concerning their child's
progress.
Guides from the Junior high
school helped parents find teach
ers and rooms where teachers
held individual conferences with
parents concerning the work of
the student.
"A special band concert by the
Sidney senior high school band
was held as a preliminary to the
conferences with teachers.
Due to the large number of par
ents and the press of time, some
parents did not see some of the
teachers. The administration and
teachers invite parents to visit
their schools any time and often
A conference can be arranged by
calling the principal and making
am appointment to meet the
teachers.
The Sidney P.T.A. served coffee
and cookies at each open house
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21

Dee SwenSon, Candy Swigart,
Lorna VeSter and Ken Wick.
The Bronson Farmhands All
Club received the gavel for out
standing achievement in All work
as a club.
The project awards and the re-
cipients are as follows: Achieve
ment: Dale NOrby, Dwight Linde,
Grace Christensen, Judy Albin.
Agriculture: John Scheetz, Den
mis- Buxbaum, Dennis Wick, Tom
Wick. AutcmOtive: Elaine Harris,
Roger Clark, Cheryl HOlmquist,
MyrOn PentZ. Identification of
Home Grounds: Donna Pentz.
Dwight Linde, Betty Soheetz, Car
Olyn JOslin. Beef: Wayne Swigart,
Judy Albin, Naomi Albert, Fred
BuXbaum. Bread Demonstration:
Betty ScheetZ. Canning: Betty
Koenig, Sandra Peterson, Elaine
Harris, Grace Christensen. Cloth
ing: Cecile Gartner, Donna Brad
ley, Karen Larson, Cheryl Holm
quist. Dairy: Iona Miller, Toby
PanaSuk, Alice Willoughby and
Warren Willoughby.
Dog Care: Cathie Wick, Danny
Davidson, Paula Petrik. Entomo-
lOgy: Roger Clark, Margie Christ
Jansen. Field Crops: Ronnie Baro-
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Plans Under Way
For Sidney's '63
Chamber Program

The slogan "For a Better Sid
ney" was chosen by President
elect HUI Williamson as plans got
underway for setting UP the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce 1863
program of work.
Relying On the old statement
that if you 'let them write il.
they'll underwrite it, Williamson
has set up a series of membership
meetings. Attendance will be in
alphabetical order with the first
meeting scheduled for November
% at 3 pm.
At these gatherings each mem
Der will be given the opportunity
to advance his ideas concerning
Chamber activities, failures etc
The results of the meetings will
Continued ON page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21

like TO vote.
In each community a three
man committee and two alter
mates will be chosen. Each voter
is asked TO mark his ballet for
five persons. The person receiv-
ing the most votes in his COM
munity will become committee
chairman; the one with the next
highest number of votes will be
vice chairman, and so on until
the three committee and two
alternate positions are filled.
Mr.. Iverson urged all eligible
voters TO take this opportunity
to help select the persons who
will represent them in the di-
rection of ASC-administered farm
programs next year. These in
clude vital and far-reaching pro-
grams providing for price sup
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
ASC %BaIIoting Will End
November 80

Balloting will end November 30
for next years Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation COM
munity committeeman, Fred liver
sen, chairman of the County ASC
committee, reminded farmers and
ranchers this week.
Ballots may be either mailed or
delivered to the County Asses Of
flee in Sidney. If mailed, they
must be poStmarked not later
than November 80 to be eligible.
Ballots 10 be used in the cleo
ton were mailed to all known
eligible voters on November 10,
the chairman explained. Each bal
lot contains the names of at least
10 eligible nominees. Voters may
indicate their preferences for list
ed nominees or they may add the
names of other farmers and
rancherS for whom they would
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
RichIand 4-H Club
Members Receive
Awards in Sidney

The annual All Achievement
Day program was held November
9 at the Sidney Junior High
School. There were IT'S members,
leaders and friends in attendance
at the award program.
The mistress of ceremonies for
the evening was Edith Franz Of
the BrCrsOn Farmhands All club.
Glenn Hartman, superintendent Of
the Eastern Montana Station, was
the guest speaker.
Sterling Swigart, 1868 All coun-
Gil president, presented the Elks
Lodge with the MeritOriOuS Ser
vice Plaque for the outstanding
service they have given All dur
ing the past year.
The HerdSmen Award was pre-
scented to the Timberline Workers
All Club by Pat DeVoir.
The members receiving special
awards for their outstanding work
as secretary and reporter were
Mary Cundiff, Kerry Rasmussen,
Diane Thorman and Earl Ellwein.
Members receiving 10-year and
11-year membership placqueS
were Clyde Jensen, Jean Willoug-
hby. These receiving 7-year mem
berShip rings were oRnald Barone
hby, Kay Albin and James Will
Oughby. Those receiving 7zyeaI
membership rings were Ronald
Barone, Roger Clark, Richard
LANCE, Judy Albin, Iona Miller
Carolyn JoSlin, DelfOrd Milne, My
ron Pentz, Alice Willoughby, Kar-
en- Hamburg, Wayne Berry, Ar.
lene Henderson, William Hender-
son, Jeanne Hillman, Dwight Lin.
de, Dean McGinnis, Dale Norby
and Dennis Wick.
Wayne Swigart and Dwight
Linde presented pins and certifi-
Gates ito the leaders of 5, Is ano
20 years. Those receiving 5-yeal
leader awards were Mrs. Elmer
Jensen, Mrs. Donald PentZ, Gar
field Linde, Soren Petersen ano
Lloyd Wick; 15-year wards went
to Elmer Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs
Sterling Swigart. Mrs. Art Miller
received the 20-year leader pin.
Trophies were presented by the
Chamber of Commerce to mem.
bers under IA years of age who
did outstanding judging during
county events. Those receiving
trophies were Billie Jean PanaSuk
Sharon Swigart, Fred Buxbaum
Larry Simonsen, Shari Norby
Sara Milne, Georgia Yoakam, Jer
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21

MQD CD PEons
For : his Area

There's a parallel between world
crisis and interest in Civil De-
tense and that parallel is as evil
dent in Sidney az 1t is elsewhere
in the country.
Now that the Cuban situation
is back to its uncertainty of three
weeks ago, shelters and Civil De-
tense preparedness or the lack of
it, is a familiar topic again. Rich
land County officials have rolled
up Their sleeves and are digging
into the job of finding adequate
shelter space for persons in this
county.
Last week two members of the
County Commissioners, Alfred
Candies and Melvin Bakken, along
with Sidney Mayor Harold Mer-
Ger and Howard Sissell, County
Civil Defense Chairman, attended
a Civil Defense meeting in Miles
City.
county engineer Z. N. Wheeler
is now in Billings attending a Civil
Uelense ScnOCl tor engineers.
Wheeler will be submitting a plan
" use tie OOuilly (OuIl HOUSE dy
a control center for Civil Defense
to the Corps Of Engineers.
James Spurgeon, chairman OF
the Commissioners, said the base
ment of the Courthouse would
make an ideal spot, since it is
centrally located, and needs only
sandbaggiDg for basement win
dows and battles for entrances.
An engineering Survey team
had previously discounted both
the courthouse and county Jail as
possible sites tor the control
center. However, Sturgeon feels
that after Wheeler's close inspec-
ton the courthouse will be APP
proved for the location.
Currently there are five build
ings in Sidney and two area coal
mines that have been given the
green light for use as shelters by
the private engineering firm. How.
ever, persons owning the building.
Continued on page -
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Eog1e Wrestlers
Begin Practice

Wrestling practice will start
November 19 at Sidney High.
Coach Chuck Kraus expects about
80 grapplers to turn out for this
years Eagle mat squad.
Returning lettermen include
Dick Vallejo, Tom Marker, jim
Evanson and Wayne Swigart.
Dick Williams, third place winner
in last years Divisional State
meet will not compete. Dick IS
sidelined because of a summer
injury.
The Eagles viii compete in II
meets including the Divisional and
State meets. WrestlerS compete in
II classes ranging from the 95-
pound class UP through the heavy
weight class. The wrestling sched-
ule is as follows:
Nov. 3O-Glendive. here. TAO
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21

pm; Dec. Malta, here, 8 pm;
Dec. 14-Havre, there, 4 pm;
Dec. 15-Malta, there, 7:3O pm;
Dec. 21-Williston, here, Z pm;
Jan. 11-Miles City, there, 8 pm.
Jan. 12-Williston Invitational
Tourney; Jan. 19-Glasgow, here,
7:30 pm; Jan. 25-Glasgow, there
$3.50 pm; Jan. 26-Miles City,
here, 1880 pm; Feb. 2-Williston,
there, 4 pm Feb. 16-District
Tourney at Malta; Feb. 22-Glen-
dive, there, 1880 pm; March l
and 2-State Tourney at Miles
City.
Sidney completes in a league
with Glendive, Miles City, Malta
and Glasgow. The State tourney
includes both Class AA and A
schools.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Sidney Youth is
IMPLICATED in
Oak. Theft

Theft of three guns from the
Ted Sandy ranch near Cartwright,
N. Oak was solved with the ar
rest of Henry Brothers, 81, by
WiIliston. N. Oak police and of a
Sidney juvenile by Sidney police.
The guns, two rifles, M a %
automatic and the other a 30-06,
as we'll as a % automatic pistol,
were taken from a car ON the
Sandy ranch about Oct. %. Chief
Continued ON page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Kiwanis Speaker
Warns Against
Compiaeeney

The American heritage of free
dom, contrasted with the system
of Nazisism, was the program at
the luncheon meeting of Sidney
Kiwanis, Thursday in the Lalonde
Hotel. -Four members of the Malta
Kiwanis, were also present for an
irterclub meeting.
Kurt Peters, of Bismarck, N. d.
public relations official for Mon
tana Dakota Utilities Co., spoke
on his experiences as a youth in
Hitler's Germany. He told of the
differences between their system,
and ours, which finally caused him
to leave Germany and come to the
U. S. in 1889.
Continued ON page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21

. NdDIt dIIIOI5 HIdIJ I4OIdIU ItduSIo II
the number of entries each week is any
indication.
Last weeks winner was Mrs. Grace
Wheeler of Route /. Fairview. She
missed three clues and as a result was
awarded SIS. The mystery personality
was Milton G. Anderson. Lawyer of
Sidney. Next weeks Who's Who will be
worth $50.
Just how close do the amateur de-
t~ectives read the sponsoring merchants
advertisements? Here's an example:
The entrant took the price from an
ad and said it could possibly be Mills
weight 1895 Could be but it
wasn't.
Entries have been coming in from Il
other towns in Montana and North Oak
presented and even Minot, North Oak
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Fairyiew Airman
Receives Top Award

Amman First Glass Leonard
Wentz of Fairview, Mont, has
been selected Outstanding Air
man of the month in the 7373rd
United States Air Force Hospital
at C~hafeaurcux ALB, Station,
France.
Airman Wentz, an administra-
tive specialist, was selected for
the honor i'm recognition of his ex-
emplary conduct and performance
Of duty.
The airman, a graduate OF
Fairview Consolidated High
School, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe VENT of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Garden At Richey Yields
Unusual Plant Life

Mrs. Alice Milne of Richey
brought some unusual products
from her garden 10 the Herald Of
flee last week, among which was
a carrot about six inches long
with ten perfect carrots gowing
out of it in all directions.
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Ii Yourself With
Wool Contest Coming 10

Fifteen young women from
Dawson, McCone, Garfield and
Richland counties will model wool
garments made by themselves at
the MAKE It Yourself With Wool"
fashion show under the sponsor
ship of Montana Sheep Council.
The contest and fashion show
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21

will be held Saturday, November
"a at the Girl Scout Cabin in Sid
ney. The contest and judging will
begin at 9 am. and the fashion
show, to which the public is in
vited, will be at 1870 pm.
Garments will be judged for
workmanship and appearance by
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21

Interest in the Sidney Herald's Who's Who Contest mounts with
each new mystery personality.
Scanning the Sidney Herald each week for clues is getting to be
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
The Weather

Total Pep. to date-18.41. Normal for
same periOd-11 IS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Chester Boy
Wins Prize
for Photo

CHESTER - Thomas Dav-
les, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond A. Davies, Hillcrest
Drive, Chester, a senior at
West Geauga high school, has
placed fourth highest in the
Regional Scholastic Art ex-
hibit.
In competition with hund-
reds of students from six ad-
jacent counties, Tom has won
a gold medal for outstanding
achievement in color trans
parency photography.
After March 10, Toms 35
entries, including six gold key
winners and eleven places, 60
to New york to compete in the
national competition against
high school students in photo
graphy and art from all SO
states.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Trucks Pay Million
for Geauga Roads

Trucks, operating in and
through Geauga county last
year provided Geauga with
81 ,015, 1856 for village, town
ship, county and state roads
and streets, announced Don
aid B. Smith, director of the
Ohio Trucking Association.
$192, ,935 was paid in regis
tration fees; $751; 1859 was paid
in vehicle fuel taxes; $740, ,562
was paid for Federal Use
Tax, for the state axle-mile
tax and for special fees.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
PROFILES OF FAITH

I AM INTRIGUED by Scot
land and h ngs S Scottish.
(may the Irish forgive me-
Here is the story of one of
Scotland'S finest sons. ..an a.
dopted American.
He loved games - f fro m
bowling to following the Was
hington baseball team - and
he played to win. Young peo-
pie enjoyed being with him,
and somehow, through shar-
ing a fishing trip or an even
ing of chess got a clearer
glimpse of their Lord.
He had no use for Iong-fac-
ed Christians. The Christ he
knew was red-blooded. Some
times there is a misconcep-
ton of Christ as the gentle
Jesus, meek and mild" To
designate Him as the "CaSpaI
MilquetoaSt" type was far
from faith in a aggressive,
hard-driving, Dynamic ChiSt.
His Lord was no "puShover.
At thirty-five, he came to
Washington to take the pas
torate of the historic old New
Y Or k Avenue Presbyterian
church. No one was more sur
priSed than he when he was
offered the ChaplainShip of
the United States Senate
And the boy who grew up by
the Firth of Forth did a ter
rifle job for our country.
He loved to preach and sing
Ibis singing repertoire went
from the "Old Rugged Cross
to 20 You Beautiful Doll"
Mostly, I enjoy his sense Of
humor and love for little
things that peeped through
hiS sermons. A snowflake,
blade of gra S, a baby's
smile. He had a startling hon
eSty. If the dinner wasn't up
to par he would turn to his
wife, grin and say, Catherine,
/ t h n k you'd better thank
God for this. I don't want to
be a hypocrite."
Scotland's rigorous cline
gave him a rugged constitu-
ton; but his strength didn't
equal his enthusiasm. On jan
uary 25, 1949, he quietly pass.
ed-on.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

ary schools in Chardon are
holding their annual Carnival
on Friday March Is, form 6
TO 9:30 pm. announces Ruth
Booth, school secretary.
The following attractions
are offered: bake sale, Jew
elry, cookies, cake walk, cot
ton candy, penny pitch, white
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

elephants, home made candy,
plants, silhouetteS, cake walk
fish pond, doll clothes, toys,
rummage, popcorn, old re-
cords, games.
Food will be served in the
cafeteria so plan to eat your
evening meal at the school.
Donations will be apprecIa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

mount that was turned
4L, &c 6etermined|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Members Of the Washing
ton Board of Realtors shared
some trade secrets and some
pleasant hours this week with
a lively real estate delegation
from down under"
They were hosts to 10 Aus
tralian real estate men, who
visited the Washington area
for three days on a study
tour through the United
States and Canada.
During their Washington
visit, the Australians were en-
tertained at the home Of
George DeFranceaux, presi-
dent of the Washington
Board, visited District Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
IN his office, then went on a
tour Of the Southwest Urban
Renewal projects and area
housing Developments, apart
ments and shopping centers.
When time came for the
Australian group to leave.
their Washington hosts had
had so much fun they were
talking wistfully of some way
to schedule q convention In
that down under" part Of
the world-or at least a holi-
day visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

District representative with
National Homes Corp, has
been appointed assistant vice
president in the Mortgage
Department Of the Berens
firm.
Mr.. Barley was with Ma
tional Homes for six years as
District representative in the
Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia area. He is q
graduate Of Duke University.
Wally Wilson, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
BeFens Announces
Two Staff chonqes

The Berens Companies has
announced appointment Of a
new assistant vice president
and promotion of a man
within the firm to mortgage
loan representative.
George w. Barley, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Three AFeo Managers
Given ceFtificotion

Another three men In the
Washington area have been
given the certified property
manager designation Of the
Institute Of Real Estate Man.
agement.
They are Jesse T. Diuguid
Of Charles E. Smith Manage
ment, Inc; John p. Walsh
Of the John p. Walsh Co.,
and Francis A. Appel Of Pom
ponio Properties, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

been with Berens for a year.
was promoted to mortgage
loan representative for con-
ventional single family
homes.
Mr.. Wilson is a graduate
Of Wilson High School, has
attended the University Of
Maryland and is a real estate
major at American Univer-
sity.
Grady Appointed
Freeman Officer
John J. Grady has been APP
pointed vice president and
general manager Of Carl M.
Freeman Managem emit,
Thomas p. Harkins, president
Of the firm, announced this
week.
Mr.. Grady was formerly
executive vice president Of
Blackmon g. Associates, Inc,
a Fort Worth (Tex0 residen-
tial and commercial con-
struction and management
firm.
AS q government employee
for 16 years, IS here, Mr..
Grady knows the Washing
ton area well. He has served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

in such posts as special agent
Of the FBI, special assistant
to a deputy director Of the
Foreign Operations Admin
istration. deputy assistant
secretary Of the Air Force
and a deputy director Of the
international Cooperation
Administration. He is a grad
uate Of Catholic University.
Tokomo SaIes
Led by Fern
Richard w. Fern was top
salesman for the month Of
october at Takoma Realty
Co. when he registered five
sales and seven listings,
Richard E. Ellis, sales man
ager Of the firm, has an
nounced.
Guests to Speak
To Management Gloss
Wallace b. Agnew Of
Walker & Dunlop, and Her.
bert Blum Of Swesnik g.
Blum, Inc, will be guest
speakers Wednesday before
the property management
course at American Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
CoopeFmon Joins
MBG Associates

Irving CoOperman has
Joined the staff Of MIG As
sociates as a property man
ager, the owners Of the firm,
Gerald Miller, Donald Brown
and Joseph Gildenhorn, have
announced.
Mr.. Cooperman, a native of
Washington and alumnus Of
the University Of Maryland,
has been with Walker g.
Dunlop for the last four
years in the commercial real
estate department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
District Commission
Sets Study Course

The District Real Estate
Commission has announced
plans to hold its next pre-
examination study course at
Q am. December 10 in the
Perpetual Building Associa-
tons building, Eleventh. and
Z streets NV.
The Commission also is
sued a reminder that only
those who have taken the
course will be allowed to take
the examination the follow
ing day at the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Three Appraisers
Named TO Institute

Three Washington area ap-
praisers have been awarded
membership in the American
Institute of Real Estate Ap-
praisers by its Governing
Council, the institute an
nounced this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Holton Joins
Robbins Sfoff

1t. Col. H. L. HOIton, whose
Air Force retirement is eff
fective today. has Joined the
staff of Routh Robbins Real
Estate Corp.
Col Holton was active in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

The three are Henry VIII
liam Morgan, jr., Of Koones
g. Montgomery; Norman E.
Lauer, of the Public Build
ings Service, and Mitchell r.
Schell Of Manassas. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Beautiful white brick Colonial in on excellent residential
neohborhood. loree living with firepIoee dining
room, modern kitchen, poneed den and powder room
on LIST floor bedrooms boths on End Full basement
with recreation room loree screened porch; ottoched
oorooe. Beautiful deep lot Mr.. Kennedy, EN-. 1850
70 reach Out Mass Avs beyond wsstmoreand Circle
left on DuUdH Dr., 10 5EOT and OPEN Si0H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

the real estate field In Or
lando, Fla, before coming
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Washington Board
Again Seeks Gifts

AS In past years, the Wash
ington Board Of Realtors will
ask persons attending its
Christmas Party to bring a
gift for distribution to under
privileged children by the
United Church Women.
The party will be held dur
ing q luncheon December 10
at the Hotel Statler-Hilton,
Chairman Roger w. Block has
announced.
Hesdlining the entertain
nnent for the 2eth annual
event will be Harvey Chown.
honky-tonk piano player, and
the Gaslight Club girls. Door
prizes will include q portable
televiSion set and an air
conditioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

The Independent Real Es-
tate Brokers Association Of
Virginia will hold its second
annual Christmas Party. a
dinner and dance. at $50
pm. December IL in the
Army-Navy Country Club,
Arlington.
They hold out the enticing
promise Of door prizes and
positively no speeches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

GAMBLE: After his grad
uation from Harrow, as a
youth, Sir Winston Church.
ill decided to enter Sand
hurst, the British West Point.
First, however, he had to
pass the stiff entrance ex-
animation. Churchill, never a
scholar, took the exam twice
and failed both times. When
he was given a third chance,
he realized that he could not
: possibly study enough to
make the grade. He would
have to take a gamble.
The toughest part of the
exam and the part which
!, counted the most, consisted
Of drawing from memory a
map of some area in the
world belonging to the vast
brlClSn empire.
! Churchill tossed into a hat
a number Of slips of paper,
each bearing the name of a
British possession. Then he
reached in and pulled out one
Of the slips. On it was writ
ten New Zealand"
He studied the map Of New
Zealand until he knew every
ridge and river on it. On the
day Of the examination, he
knew he had it made if his
gamble paid off. Sure enough,
New Zealand was the map
called for, and he passed
with flying colors.