davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
MEETING CALLED TO PLAN
1852 CLASS REUNION

The Sidney High School grad
uation class of 1852 is planning a
10 year reunion to be held next
summer. A meeting has been call
ed for Thursday evening March 8
at 1880 for the purpose of making
plans.
The meeting will be held in the
senior high school cafeteria and
all who possibly can are urged to
be in attendance. For further in
formation call Mrs. Elmer Frank
or Mrs. Jim Kelley.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Rural MEA Unit Plan
Meeting March 13

The Richland County Rural
M.E.A. unit will have a meeting
on March Is, at 1880 in the even
ing at the court room.
Mr.. George G. Brown Jr., di-
rector of field service of the
M.E.A. will give a talk and will be
available to answer questions.
All rural teachers, non-members
and all school board members are
cordially invited and urged TO at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

The Sidney Boat Club elected
Harry Dombrosky Commodore,
Tor 1852 at their February meet
ing at the home Of Les Moore.
Otner officers named were Les
moore, vice commodore; Percy
S~cnhtehting, sec-treas.; and Direc-
tors, Ted Schields, Dan Moore,
Harry Whitney Darrold Jones, An
drew jackson, Jr., Marvin Rau,
and Dean Keller.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

mail in place of Gordon Peterson
who has gone to idaho to visit a
nephew who is in poor health.
Tom Hackley and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hackley's par
ents.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
CuIbertsoln News

Mrs. Elsie Park went to Great
Falls by train Wednesday and re-
turned Sunday by car. While
there she visited her son, Ira,
oChub) Park and family and her
sister, Mrs. Elma Becker.
Nj. and Mrs. Hugo Bruegger
returned Friday from Mammoth,
Yellowstone Park where they
spent several days visiting Frank
Mattsons and touring the Park.
Mrs. Florence Paulson of Will
liston visited her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Bruegger, over the weekend.
Mrs. Dave Nelson, Jr., her
daughters Jeanne, Elizabeth and
Kathy & Mrs. Martin Nelson all of
Glasgow, visited several days last
week with Mrs. Dave Nelson, ST.,
and Howard.
mother, Mrs. Eliza Bauer, his sis
tiers, Mrs. Robert Anklam and
Mrs. Marvin Olson, other relatives
and old friends. They also visit
ed his brother, Tommy Bauer,
and sister, Helen Marie Mullen,
in California and his sister, Frieda
at Fort Worth, Texas.
Cther recent guests of Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Children's

Self-help features in clothing
for small children are important
to both a child and his mother.
The experience of learning to
dress himself makes a child more
independent and self-confident,
helps him to develop judgment,
and saves time for his mother.
Front openings are easiest for
a small child to handle. Skirt Zip
pers with a long tab or pull are
bigger than neck zippers and
easier for the child to manipulate.
Flat round buttons about the size
of a nickel with a groove around
the edge and sewed on with a
shank are simple to fasten.
One-piece garments are easier
for the child to put on and take
off than two-piece ones. The back
of the garment should be diStin-
guished from the front. A colored
thread can be sewn at the front
or back.
The side of the shoe that goes
on the outside should also be
marked to help the child get his
shoes on correctly.
Other self-help features to look
for include elastice top trousers;
ample armholes. sleeves and neck
! lines; and simple belts.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Artificial dissemination

Noting the success that dairy.
men are having with artificial in
seminaton, beef cattle producers
are fast becoming more interested
in the practice and it will be one
Of tht topics of discussion at the
Beef Production School to be
held November 8 and 9 at Miles
City.
This will be one of the timely
topics to be discussed at the
school and all interested ranch
ers are invited to attend.
Trends in Corn Belt Cattle
Feeding and Marketing will be
discussed by J. c. Petersen of
Spncer, Ia, president of the Pet
ersen Cattle Co., and a buyer who
has handled a large number of
Montana Feeder cattle for many
years.
Other topics to be covered at
the school include range and win
ter nutrition, calf crops and
range stocking rates, new devel-
opments in cattle nutrition, cat
tie breeding at the US. Rrange
Livestock Experiment Station, and
financial management and income
tax.
The school is being held by the
Cooperative Extension Service of
Montana State College in coopera-
ton with representative eastern
Montana stockmen, representa-
tives of the Miles City Chamber
Of Commerce and the staff of the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station.
DrYland Pastures
The answers to many of the
questions farmers and ranchers
ask about putting in permanent
dryland pastures will be found in
two publications available at the
County Extension Office.
Late fall-up until freeze-up is
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
from your
County Extension Agents

the best time for seeding pastures
because the seeds will be in the
soil in the early spring when
growing conditions become favor
able for termination and estab-
liShment.
However, before seeding a pas
ture the rancher wants to know
what species to plant, what kind
of Seedbed to prepare, how deep
ly to plant and how to manage
the pasture in its first year. Much
information along these lines is
contained in the MISC Coopera-
I've Extension Service bulletin No.
312, Seeding and Using Perma-
nent Pastures.
Also, before putting in a pas
ture a rancher wants to know if
it will be a paying proposition
and how to figure out the returns
that might he expected from a
pasture. Information on the eco
nomic aspects of permanent pas
lures will be found in the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment
Station Circular No. 238, Seeding
Cropland To GraSs-Does 1t Pay?
experimentation in Cattle Feeding
Providing additional phoSphor-
us in protein supplements fed to
cows on winter range gives pro-
mise of paying off in heavier
weaving weights of calves. Over
a three-year period in tests at its
Red Bluff Research Ranch, the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station found that the weaving
weight of calves from lows re-
ceiving added phosphorus avera-
ged is pounds more than calves
from cows that did not receive
the extra phosphorus.
The average weaving weight OF
calves from cows fed the extra
phosphorus was 394 pounds as
compared to $40 pounds for calves
from COWS that did not receive
extra phosphorus.
In this test the protein supple
ments varied from or to 1.5%
phosphorus and from 20 to 400
protein. No additional protein OF
PHOSPHORUS was given to the
check lot of COWS.
This year the station is con-
tinuing the experiment using q
20% protein supplement and vary
ing the phosphorus content from
0.5 to 20.
When the station held its Cat.
tie Feeders Day late in Septembel
the birthweightS of the calve.
were reported. The calves from
COWS fed 0.5 to 10 ~phoSphorul
averaged 10 pounds and thos'
from cows receiving is to %
phosphorus averaged ga pounds
Calves from the check lot of cow
which received no phosphoru
averaged 81 pounds at birth.
Egg Qualify
When you shop for eggs vol
can't see, smell, or feel them Z
determine interior quality. Blu
you can rely on the grade mark
of the US. Department of Ag
riculture to provide an accurat
measurement of egg quality.
Egg grades are determine
mainly by Gambling. Each egg j
rotated before a bright light in
darkened room and judged for in
terror quality. After considerin
the cleanliness and Soundness @
the eggs shell and the quality c
the interior, the GAMBLER assign
a grade.
Government grades for egg
are: us. Grade AA, us. Grad
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Qualify Carpets Pay Off In Living
Room

A cheaper carpet in your living
room is no bargain.
Minimum traffic area bedrooms
and dining areas warrant cheap
er material but it's false economy
to cut carpet quality in the living
room.
The more dense, the tighter the
yarn is packed together, the better
a carpet is. Bend a carpet piece
back on itself and notice the
closeneSs of construction. Gaps
between rows of tufts combined
with low, sparse pile indicates
poor quality.
High, dense pile formed by
crowded, thick tufts indicates
good quality and will feel and
look substantial.
Wool, continuous-filiment nylon
and acrylics are all resistant to
abrasion, have good residence and
don't become matted or crushed.
All are in the medium to high
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

price range. Rayon and acetate
carpets are economical but don't
wear as well and are much less
resilient. These faults are minim-
lied in rugs with loop or twist
structures.
Soil resistance and clean-ability
go more with style and color than
fiber content. Light colors show
soil quickly and will require more
cleaning than medium tones. Pat
terms and tweeds are best for dis
guising footprints and soil. Don't
skimp on padding. A good pad, of
all hair, hair coated with rubber,
or all rubber pads, adds years of
carpet life.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


THE ESTATE OF CHAUNCEY 6.
GOULD. also known as c. S. GOULD.
Deceased:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, JULIA GOULD, Admin
lstratrlx Of the estate of CHAUNCEY
). GOULD. also known as c. S. Gould,
deceased, 70 the creditors of, and all
persons h4ving claims against, the said
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
necessary vouchers within four ca
months after the first publication of
this notice, TO the undersigned. at the
offices of V. G.. Koch. Attorney at
Law. Court House, Box 831, Sidney,
Montana, hereby designated as the
place for the transaction of business IN
regard TO the estate.
DATED this 18th day of October,
AID. 1862.
JULIA GOULD
Y. G. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse . Box 831
Sidney. Montana
ATTORNEY FOR ADMINISTRATIVE
Publish October II. d, 81, and Nov
ember Z, 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

Nelson, ST.. and Howard were her
granddaughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Norton and daugh-
ter, Diane, who had been station
ed at Newfoundland for the past
two years. They we're enroute to
Spokane where they will now
make their home.
Mrs. Don Simpson and Mrs.
Frank Bertino were callers at the
Alvin DeTienne home northeast OF
Bainville Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin DeTienne
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

A, us. Grade b, and us. Grade
9. One other grade, the new
Fresh Fancy Quality, is given
only to eggs produced and hand
led under a special program of
strict quality control
The highest quality eggs YOU
can buy are Fresh Fancy Qua
lity', Grade AA, and Grade A.
These are the eggs especially
good for poaching, frying, or cook
ing in the shell. They are noted
for their thick whites and firm
high yolks.
For baking and general cook
ing, Grade B and c eggs are SAT
i%sfactory. When they are broken
out, the whites of these eggs
spread wide, and the yolks are
rather flat and easily broken.
While they are just as n~ourishing,
they lack the appearance and
delicate flavor of the higher
grade eggs.
The grades indicate quality
only, not size. There are eggs OF
every size in every grade. For
example, Grade A eggs come in
large, medium or small sizes. as
do eggs in each of the other
grades.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry SOrensen Wednesday.
They left Thursday morning for
their winter home near Englewood
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nybo and
son were dinner guests of Mr.. &
Mrs. Don Simpson Tuesday eve
ming on the occasion Of Don's
birthday.
A nurses staff meeting was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
hospital apartment.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

There's a lot underneath the beauty of the SO
Chevrolet. Its roomy, comfortable Body by
Fisher screens out noise and shock. There's
instant response in a choice of g. or 8-cylinder
engines, a host of refinements to make it run
and look like new longer, and plenty more
that make it hard to believe it's a low-priced
car. But your Chevrolet dealer can prone it!
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

SPECIAL-SIX H~AMBURGERS TO GO ST. O-French Fries 5c
Best In Steaks, Chicken or Shrimp, Nothing Over S1.75
Missouri Valley Ice Cream, pint 4Oc
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Ex-Minister Sees Conqo
Rejecting Communism

Mennen Williams, the Assist
ant Secretary Of State for
African Affairs, in the James
Monroe Room of the new
State Department Building.
Mr.. Bisukiro said his coun-
trymen were satisfied with
the United States policy Of
supporting the unity Of the
Congo. He expressed hope
that economic relations be-
tween the two countries would
be broadened, and that his
country would be able to at
tract private American cap
ital.
Sees Growing US. Awareness
An early arrival at the
reception was Representative
Frances Bolton of Ohio. She
recalled her tour Of Africa in
1855, and said she is glad
that since then there has
been a wide awakening in
Evening star., 1962-09-07

ed States citizens working in
that country on an individual
basis. "Our missionaries alone
number 1,000," he said.
aid on this vast scale was
necessary because Of the
tremendous growth potential
of the Congo, which can play
a great role in all of Africa
if it starts right" Mr.. Brech-
er said.
The visiting Senators will
begin their tour of the coun-
try today, including a visit
to New Hampshire to watch
that states primary elections.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

the music Of RachmaninoffS
Rhapsody on a Theme By,
Paganini." and a choreog-
raphic sketch titled Ballet
School," demonstrating how
the Bolshoi trains its dane
ers.
Performing in New York
until the end Of this month,
the Bolshoi then will tour
Philadelphia. Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Chicago, De-
troit. Cleveland, Boston,
Washington, Toronto and
Montreal.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
BY MOHANIMED RAUF, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

A former CongoleSe Minis
ter Of Commerce said yester-
day that his big, sprawling
country in sub-Sahara Africa
will never accept communism.
Mr.. M. Bisukiro, who now
is a member of the Congo
lese Senate, said: I'VE have
the sense of a Supreme Being
watching over US, and this
is why we will never go Red.
Besides, our traditions and
culture is different, and we
cannot accept an alien ideol-
ogy."
Mr.. Bisukiro and Is other
Congolese Senators now are
visiting Washington. Their
trip to the United States has
been sponsored by the Gov
eminent Affairs Institute.
Yesterday they were guests
at a reception by Mr.. G.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
The BoIshoi Opens in New York

tour in 1859.
She had an able partner
In Nicolai Fadeyechev, as the
Prince Siegfried.
Next week the ballet will
give the first American per-
formances Of its revised
version of "Spartacus," to
the music of Aram Kachatur-
ian. The following week it
will present two short works
that are new-"Paganini," to
Evening star., 1962-09-07
By MILES A. SMITH
Associated Pres Arts Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. THE
Bolshoi is back in America,
and its prima ballerina proves
her claim to stardom with a
portrayal in living motion of
the dual role in Swan Lake" /"
Maya PlisetSkaya per-
formed it last night with an
electrifying quality. She
danced the role of Odette,
Evening star., 1962-09-07

the white swan, with pure
grace and then in the third
act transformed herself into
a vivid she-devil as Odile,
the black swan.
Ever since the Tchaikovsky
work was performed first by
Moscow's Bolshoi Ballet in
1877 it has been a prima
ballerina's challenge and op-
portunity, and she lived up to
it as she had on the first
Evening star., 1962-09-07

the United States toward
that continent.
She said Africans instinc-
lively reject communism be-
cause they are deeply reli-
gious. and any theology that
rejects God cannot find a
fertile soil with them.
The CongreSswomen also
said Africans generally are
very free thinking people;
they look at communism, but
when they understand its
true nature they discard it,
as happened in the Congo.
About Portuguese-govern-
ed Angola she said she did
not like what she saw there.
There was no color-bar,
but whenever an African saw
a Portuguese coming, he
would step aside for him to
pass; when really these At
ricans should get a chance to
express themselves" she said.
She further said the United
States should show patience
with African countries new
" free from colonialism. I'VE
must not expect them out
right to act like democratic
countries of the West, be-
cause they don't know what
democracy is. And it is here
that the United States can
give them much-needed
leadership" she said.
Mr.. Mario Cardoso, the
29-year-old Charge d'Affaires
of the Congo. said he came
to washington in June and
since then has become well
adjusted to life in the Capt.
tai.
His wife and nine-month
old son, Lucien, are now with
him.
Tells Of Aid to Congo
Some details Of the eco
nomic aid being given by the
United States to the Congo
were revealed at the party.
Mr.. Frank Brecher, the
Acting Congo Desk Officer
with the Agency for Interna-
tional Development, said 200
Congolese administrators and
educators were trained in this
country during fiscal 1860,
and that during fiscal 1861
an additional batch Of more
than 200 traineeS went
through American colleges
and institutions.
Mr.. Brecher also said that
so far $50 million worth of
food has been given to the
Congo, and about $50 mil
lion has been given through
the United Nations for eco
nomic and technical aid.
He added that Sc million
has been given to further
the education.
There also are many Unit
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Young Americas
Finest Fitting Shoes

ALL NEIcHBoRHooD HAHN STORES OPEN TONIGHT.
'SlLVER sPc. 'PRINcE GEO. PLZA.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
FINANCING

up to 80 days without financing charges
up to 8 years with no down payment
(subtect TO credit approuaD
Evening star., 1962-04-27

GOOD NEWS FOR DOWNTOWN SHOP
PERS . l0c GOLD BUS D. c. Transit,
every 5 minutes from 10 am. to 6 p.m.,
Mondays through Saturdays.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

our photo IUas taken at the great ne,O
ID. c. Stadium come on out and
see the big series against the Yankees
this ueekeHd.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

The versatile blue suit always was
indispensable to weII-oppointed
wordrobe-ond more so than ever this
year. EooIe's prize winning Terrikin
and WofeWeieht suits toiIored Of the
top-roted 55/45 Docron poIyester and
worsted blend present fuII-ronee
Of blues for your choice. From deep
vibrant tones to misted self pottems.
From no-nonsense unoduIteroted blue
to subtle blues underwoven with hints
Of another color for new interest.
Your own good toste and The Hecht
Co.'S fitting room mirror will prove
which Eagle blue is right for you. But
fair wornine-you may have q hard
time choosing. They're all that hand
son'e' from SIS
The Heeht co-Men's cIothing-Downtown,
Silver Spring, PARKinston, Prince George, Plaza,
Morlow Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
MRS. KENNEDY
AND CHILDREN
GO TOGLEN ORA

Mrs. Kennedy left Wash
ington with her two chill
dren late yesterday to spend
the week end in Middle
burg, Va.
They will be spending
the week end at Glen Ora,
the Kennedys leased estate.
Social engagements for
the First Lady have been
kept on a "day-to-day"
schedule since the Cuban
crisis. However, Miss Pam
ella Turnure, press secre-
tary to Mrs. Kennedy, said
there had been no cancel
lation of her meeting with
members of the Interna-
tional Council of Museums
of Modern Art at the White
House on Monday.
The group plans a tour
of the White House at
noon and at 1890 Mrs.
Kennedy plans to meet
them unless the Cuban cri-
sis continues to the point
that she cancels all social
engagements as she has for
the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
AAUW Birthday
Reception

The Washington branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women marked its
18th birthday Friday evening
with a reception at the Ma
tional Headquarters building.
Mrs. Herbert May, who re-
Gently received an honorary
doctorate from Bucknell Uni
versity. was especially hon.
ored at the reception "for her
outstanding work in further
ing educational and cultural
advancement in the Wash
ington area"
In a special candlelight
ceremony in the Pioneer
Lounge. which is decorated
with Figures of Great Wom-
en- in American History, Mrs.
May greeted some of AAUW'S
50-year membership holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

Gagarin, whose two brothers
remained in Russia. The FAM
lily never quite lived down
the inaccurate story. Capt.
Gagarin is currently manager
of Rock Creek Stables. s~i
Mr.. Aubrey H. Starke greet
ed his guests at historic An
derson House, headquarters
for the Society for the Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. Archibald C. Randolph
arrived to begin what was for
her a memorable evening. Her
young riding protege Kathy
Kusner, went on to win the
Presidents Cup later at the
Washington International
Horse Show.
Other guests included
Horse Show President and
Mrs. Horsky, the Henry
Beauregards, the Thomas
Meloys, DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Smythe, Mrs. William N. Nc
Cornick, Mrs. Robert Day, the
Patrick Hayes, Mrs. Harri-
son Lingo and her daughter,
Jane, Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt,
Mrs. Denton Blair, chairman
of the board of the Ballet,
Gerson Nordlinger and the
Edward T. RuSsellS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

John Stillman; Gen. and
Mrs. James Lampert, and
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Warren
Woodville, jr.
Party For Gagarin
The man who orbited into
a burst of fame as the "un-
Gle" of Yuri Gagarin, the So
VETS pioneer coSmonaut, &C
tually left his native Russia
on horseback with bullets
Ringing after him.
Capt. Gregory A. Gagarin,
a former captain in the Hus-
sars Regiment of the Rus
sian Cavalry, fled in 1919 and
later joined the British Army,
his son, Gregory G. Gagarin,
explained last night at a 5
o'clock reception for the cap
tain and his wife.
When the Soviet cosmo-
naut successfully orbited, a
wire service story identified
him as the nephew of Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
By JOSEPHINE LoWMAN


Obesity is no longer just a
cosmetic problem. 1t is a
number one health problem.
Too many pounds are the
friends of heart and vascu-
lar diseases, high blood pres
sure, diabetes, hardening Of
the arteries and other disa-
bilities, especially those so
prevalent from middle age
on.
There is dependable evil
dence that it is important for
us to remain at our ideal
weight all through our lives.
This does not mean saver
age" weight since most folks
gain weight as they grow
older.
AS most Of my readers
know, I am offering my Trick
and Treat Diet this week. 1t
gives you a loss of about five
pounds in seven days. Here
are the menus for tomorrow.
BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit, one tea
spoon sugar.
One slice toast, very lightly
buttered.
Two slices crisp bacon.
Coffee, one teaspoon sugar.
DINNER
ConSomme with parsley.
Celery and carrot sticks.
One-half medium broiler Zone
to one-half pound chick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Why Grow Old?

en- or one good slice
roasted chicken.
One medium baked potato
seasoned with salt and
parsley.
One-half cup cole slaw.
Peaches. two halves, one ia
blespoon syrup.
SUPPER
Egg omelet with one tea
spoon butter).
Eight ounces skim milk.
Three Saltines.
+ + =
If you would like to have this
complete diet in q convenient book
let, send 10 cents and q stamped,
seIf-oddressed envelope with your
request for it. Address Josephine
Lowmon in core Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

One was an Italian, the Bishop
of Cajazzo, and the other was
Bishop Edward Fitzgerald of
Little Rock, Ark.
Immediately after the voting
had been completed the two
bishops who had voted in the
negative went forward and
knelt before the papal throne
and said, holy Father, now !
believe which meant they ac-
cepted the dogma and were
making the vote unanimous.
Question: "Is there a feast
day in the church calendar for
Mother Cabrini?"
Answer: Mother Cabrini, for
merly of New York, has been
canonized as st. Frances Ca
brini. Her feast day is Deem
Der %.
4 4 4 4
Question: "Are all prayers
offered in Jewish Synagogues
said in the Hebrew language?"
Answer: In the doX
Synagogues all the prayers are
in Hebrew.
In a Conservative Synagogue
there may be rare occasions
when prayers are offered in
English. In the Reform Tenn
Piles prayers are principally in
English but a few are said in
Hebrew.
\ 4 4 4
Editors Note: Questions on religion