davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
BRORSoN

SltAlilf AhcAk1Ca1ohs &htPOA&GA
The Bronson Farmland All
Club held their fifth meeting Feb.
Is, at the Midway School, with 3
leaders present and n absent.
The meeting was called to order
by JUDY Albin, who led us in the
pledge 10 the flag and the Al
pledge.
Billy Cundiff led US in singing
several songs. Roll cali was ans
wered by a highway safety rule.
Edith Franz gave a nice demon
stration on posture assisted by
Judy Albin and Paula Obergfell.
We discussed what we would
do for All Week. II was decided
that Judy Albin. Edith Franz and
Mary or Billy Cundiff would be
ON a radio interview March 3rd.
All members judged 4 classes
Of shoes, also 4 classes of bread
pans.
The recreation leader James
Redlin, led in playing a game
after which all plyed bingo until
Ann Bauman served lunch.
The next meeting will be at the
Jerry Obergfell home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Bob Campbell, son of Mr.. ard
Mrs. j. ID. Campbell, Sidney.
Montana, was elected President OF
Gamma Eta Chapter OF Kappa
Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity at
Montana State University, on
Wednesday, February 81, 1862.
The prime function OF Kappa
Psi is 10 support the advancement
of the pharmacy profession.
Kappa Psi not only has the dis
tincion OF being the first pro-
feSSional fraternity in pharmacy
but today maintains the largest
membership of all the pharma-
ceutlcal fraterni.ies.
Campbell is in his fourth year
at Montana State University and
is also a member of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association
end is afflicted with Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
WORKERS

The February meeting OF the
Timberlne Workers was held at
the home of Clarence K~ristenson.
Demonstrations were given by
Mark Yoakam, Anita Petersen,
Cs5hy Wick, Robert KrstenSon,
DerniS BuXbaum, Keith johnson,
Orlo K~risterSon, Lucinda Str9dt-
man, Orion KriStenSon, and Keith
Buxbaum.
After the business meeting
there was an exchange of Valen-
tines. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Kristenson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Cherry Creek

Bud Johnson of Sidney was an
overnight guest of James Ander-
Su on Friday.
Mrs. A. j. Zoani attended the
Rural Defense meeting held at the
Moose Hall in Sidney, Wednesday.
Monday evening guests at the
Al Zoanni home was Al Schmitz
Of Brockton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
LEAF CLOVER

The February meeting was call
ed TO order at the Clemmer home.
The business meeting was rather
short but we did decide that the
members of the Larsen school
community would make the win
dow display. After the meeting
PetSy Clemmer gave a demonStra-
ton called How 10 Decorate a
Cake" and Kathy Larson gave
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

MlScula - Mortar Board. ma
tional senior women'S scholastic
honorary, recently held the annual
"Smartee Party, hon,ring the
ten top women scholars in each
class at Montana Stare University.
Lora MikelSon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. MikelSon, Ais
Main st. W., Sidney, was invited
TO the party as one of the top
ten women of the Junior class.
Miss MikelSon is a music major
at MSU.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Exciting recipe booklet
of your groeer's!.

For you-o free Betty Croker
Recipe BookIet-when you
buy Gold Medal in the Is ID.
sock or larger! Fascinating
color poses full of recipes.
boxing tips. information galore.
Ask OF your grocer's todoy-
but hurry! Supply is limited.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
4-H NEWS

one called The Complete You
We judgd sugar cookies and bis
cults.
AT our last meeting il was de-
cided TO make this a Valentine
parry so we all brought gifts to
exchange. But tuSt before that, we
all played bingo. A committee
had been appointed to buy a Num-
Der Cd small prizes.
Mrs. Clemmer served lunch and
che meeting was over.
Karen Larsen, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
SOUAW GAP WARRIORS
Perry Halter, Reporter


The January meeting Of the
Squaw Gap Warriors All Club
was postponed ON January 20 to
February 4 due to the cold wea-
ther. On Feb. 4 the meeting was
held at the Squaw Gap Hall.
The meeting was called TO order
by the President Peter Quinnell.
The pledges were said and songs
were sung by the group.
The minutes were read and APP
proved rs read. Old and new bust
ness were discussed. The County
Agent Kermit Teopke was down
and the members discussed weed
Identification and had crop judg-
ing. The members are to attend
a crop judging meeting on Sstur-
day, February II at Watford City
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Stanley H. Torvik, junior, Mon
tana State University, has been
elected an officer in the Alrha
chapter Of Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity.
A speeoh-his,ory major, he is
the son CT MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Aas
of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Bin d. Jones, sophcmore, Mon
tara State University, has been
nominated for Mardis-G raS King.
A business major. he is atheletic
director for Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
INVITATION FOR BIDS STATE OF ALASKA


 Sealed bids in single copy for furnish ing all labor. equipment and materials and performing all work for Project S-0i31 t9). NomeTeller Road. Tisuk to Bluestone Section, described herein, will be received until 10:00 am, PST, No vember 1. 1862. in the Commissioners office, Department of Highways, Island Center Building, Douglas, Alaska.
 This project consists of grading and drainage of 9.ao3 miles of roadway on the NomeTeller Road from the Tisuk River to the Bluestone River near Teller. State of Alaska. Principal items of work consist of the following: Unclassified excavation. 10000 cubic yards; Selected material, type 1 borrow, Case 1, 730,eo0 cubic yards; Selected material, type II borrow, Case l, 23,ooo cubic yards; Strip ping borrow pits. Case 1, 1o3,1ao cubic yards FurroW ditches. 68O0 linear feet and miscellaneous minor drainage struc- tllres. All work shall be completed with in 200 working days after date of receipt Of notice to proceed.
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained by all who have bona fide need for them for bidding purposes from the Commissioner Of Highways Plans may be examined at Department of Highways District offices in Anchorage Fairbanks, Juneau and Valdez.
 A bic guaranty Is required with each bid in the sHm of not less than 10 per cent of the total amount bid for the work when the amount bid is Sl0O, ,oOO or less, and in the sum of not less than per cent of the total amount bid for the work when the amount bid is over $l0G,e COG. If the bidder fails to accom- panv his bid with the required bid guaranty. his bid will not be read or otherwise considered. Photographic noti- 1lcaflon of execution of bid bond does not meet the above requirements of bid security accompanying bid
 Bidders are hereby notified that pre- qualification of contractors is manda- tory requirement and no bid will be ac- cepted If the bidder has not prequali- fled. All individuals and firms submit ting proposals for this project must be prequalified in an amount no less than the total amount bid. Action will be taken if request for prequalfication is date. @''.'f'
 D. A. McKINNoN, P. E..
 Commissioner of Highways
 Pub: Oct. 8, 10. l2, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
A Archbishop Asks Catholics 10 Take a Fresh Look.

LONDON =1R = The Archbishop of Canterbury voiced hope that the Roman Catholic Church, al is current ecumenical meting. will take q fresh look at some of it's policies. which he said offend other Christians
 The Archbishop, DF. Michael Ramsey, said in an interview A good example of this is the question of mixed marriages, where some oft procedures and-de- mands are very painful to Angli- cans.
 am thinking,= of course, of the invitation to= the=fatare= husband or wife to abandon their Anglican faith. and the insistence that the children of the marriage must be brought up as Roman Catholics. ?
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
[ AMILY LEAGUE AT
 AUKRUK LANES SUNDAYS

Aukfuk Lanes have announced that there will be Family League on Sunday afternoons from one unt5l three clock. For the sum of s4.00 mother. father and one child may bowl If more than one child in the family, the children can alternate.
 Al interested in such league are asked to phone the bowling alley or Father NeVue for reserva- tIOnS
 The =Winterprogram= is fast tak- ing shape. it has been announced with the lanes open every evenine al $50 and on Saturday and Sun day a loo pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Wee Gala 2: Named General Manager of
 The Associated Press

NEW YORK tR - Wes Galla- gher newly appointed general manager of inc Associated Press, says the worldwide news coopera- tive will carry on it's tradition of accurately recording unfolding his tory
 By doing SO, he said, it will make a real contribution to an understanding of our times
 The Associated Press Board of Directors appointed c la 2 h r Wednesday 10 succeed Frank Star gel, who is retiring The appoint ment is effective Monday.
 ITO be selected general mana ger of the Associated Press is a great honor and responsibility, y said Gallagher, an AP general ex- ecutive since 1851 and a former war correspondent. Il hope 1 can do as well as my predecessors ,
 These are exciting and peril olis times For the first time in history, there are no non-combat- ants in the great struggle in the world today. On the one hand, man is reaching for the stars and on the other he is devising methods to blow himself to bits. There is little security but there are no dull moments. I can think of no era in history which offers greater challenge, more demands and greater excitement to the news man.
 The staff of the Associated Press stationed all over the world shares with me the heavy respon- sibility of reporting accurately the complex events of today I know that with their loyal help and the always steadfast cooperation of the Ap members. we will discharge this responsibility of recording un- folding history in t5le tradition of the world s greatest cooperative news service
 By so doing the men and women of the staff and the members of the Associated Press can make a real contribution to an under standing of our times.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
BATTLE OF SHORTS ENDS

AKRON. Ohio lP = The battle of the shorts ended unexpectedly today in a compromise.
 Judy Rae Bushong, IS. arrived at Springfield Township High School and said she would wear oVorsized =hlooHef-tFpe shorts in gym class.
 Judy, a modest daughter of q minister, made it clear her outfit would cover her knees.
 She had steadfastly maintained in the past that it was sinful to wear shorts publicly and refused to bare knees in gym class.
 School officials have said twas simply matter of how far they should go in bending the rules for those who don't like them.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Ameri aa tesica Gals For Overthrow If inc Castro Government

LAS VEGAS, Nev tP The American Legion called for over throw of the Castro government Thursday by "unilateral military action if necessary.
 In q series of strongly Worded foreign policy resolutions, the Legion at it's annual convention was sharply critical of the Ken nedY administration for it's stand on disarmament and Cuba.
 Without dissent, the Legionaires adopted resolution demanding the leaders of our government forthwith announce their reliance on the Monroe Doctrine in Cuba.
 The convention also opposed the program of general and complete disarmament it said was proposed by representative of the United States at the Geneva elisaflaaa4ant conference.
 Among other resolutions the 2:6 million member Legion also caliezi for an investigation of the State Department and federal staE}V on whether il is in the best interest of the United States to remain a rpenbpr of fha TIpifed Nations V
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Murder Charges Dropped

LOS ANGELES IR = Nufder charges against actress Saundra Edwards. 24. were dropped after a coroner's jury ruled the death of television actor Tom Gilson was justifiable homicide
 Gilson, 29, was shot to death Saturday in a suburban Van Nuys home.
 Miss Edwards, described in the inquest as Gilson's common-laW wife, said Gilson was very drunk and defied her to shoot him.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
am NuIvihilI
 Places High On Scholarship Test

One senior al Nome High School has been honored for her high performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given last spring. Each student who is endorsed by his school re eeives a formal Letter of Common dation signed by his principal and the president of the National Merit Scholarship Corp.
 MT. Larry Bourger, the schools principal, has announced that the commended student is Pamela Null Vihill.
 John Stalnaker, president of the National Merit Scholarship Corp, stated:
 About 28, 700 students through out the country are being awarded Letters of Commendation in reeog- milton of their excellent perform ance on the qualifying test. Al though they did not reach the status of semifinalists in the cur rent merit program, they are so capable that we wish to call at tention in this way to their achievement and academic prom ise.
 The semi -fjnalists and com mended students together coasti ute about 2 per cent of all high school seniors. This certainly sig nifies noteworthy accomplishment by all of these bright youngsters
 We earnestly hope that the commended students will continue their education Mir Stalnaker continue. By doing so taex will benefit both themselves and the nation.
 The Letters of Commendation provide. tangible recognition of their high ability We urge the students bonored to make every effort to attend college, and 10 de- Velop to the fullest their promise of achievement
 The commended students and the -finalists who do not win Merit Scholarships are considered for certain other scholarships that are offered through the facilities of the National Merit Scholarship Corp.
 The annual Merit Scholarship competition is open to all high schools in the United States and its territories. There are more than $500 Merit Scholars current lv enrolled in about 400 colleges and universities. More than 1000 Merit Scholars have been gradu- ated.
 Scholarship awards are made from the resources of the National Merit s c h lars ip Corp and through sponsoring business cor porations. foundations, unions, as sociations, and individuals.
 +l,o
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12

The only man outside the royal household who ever visited King Saud's harem in Saudi Arabia was Peter Krocker, German mas Seur.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12

Some folks don't understand why e.ueciles want to grow bigger. There are two reasons. One IS that N...eFe there is req! lie, growth is i.=ef5--'s' The other IS that the 61oaet Aezts We know about Is too eaod to keep! We want to share Resil our life and onr Good News vith you. Stop in Sunday morning .4t Sunday school time.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Richland County
To Receive
School Monies

Superintendent of Public In
structiOn Harriet Miller this week
notified the County Treasurer and
County Superintendent of Schools
that Richland County will receive
Si94,959 as the first of two pay
ments for elementary and second
airy schools from the State Pub
lie School Equalization Fund.
Miss Miller sand the first pay
ment represents about 60 per cent
OF the money which the county's
.chOols are scheduled to receive
from this source in the current
school year.
The state payments r for aid
ing in the support of the schools
Foundation Programs, or basic
budgets, Miss Miller said. The bal
ance Of the Foundation Program
money comes from school district
and county taxes.
The school districts and coun-
ties also provide most of the
funds which schools need over and
above the Foundation Program.
Statewide, the Foundation Pro-
gram accounts for only about one
half of all school costs, Miss Mil
Ter explained.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
employment Is
low Average

omy, also the tourist trade, and
especially the natural resource in
dustries-traditional metal mining
and newer development in the for
est and petroleum industries"
Employment gains took place
despite large reductions, faster
than national trends, in metal and
coal mining and in railroads" The
largest number of new jobs were
in the service sectors; a total in
crease Of $4,000 n trade, personal
and business services. finance and
insurance and government.
Growth in the first half of the
decade was almost 9 percent con-
trasted to less than 3 percent from
1855 to 1860. The notable changes
from 1850 to 1855 were large in
creases in oil and gas production
and in numbering, as well as in
retail trade, services and state gov
eminent. In the latter half of the
decade here were severe drops in
all mining and oil, and in rail
roads. Major increases were in
construction and in state and To-
cal government.
Montana resisted the two ma
tional business ~recessions relatively
well, showing a slight increase in
employment from 1858 to 1864
Continued ON page -
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

Montana gained 20,700 nonagri-
cultural jobs during the decade
from 1850 to 1860.
Employment growth in the
states towns and cities was a sub
stantial IL percent but 6 percent
less than the national average, &C
cording to the Upper Midwest
Economic Study report on EN-
ployment and Earnings Growth"
prepared by r. Stephen Rodd and
DR.. James M. Henderson with the
assistance Of John S. Adams. The
Study is being pointly sponsored
by the Upper Midwest Research
and Development Council and the
University of Minnesota.
Results of the research are to be
used in the Councils action pro-
gram aimed at accelerating the
economic growth of the area lying
within the Ninth Federal Reserve
District.
The urban population of Mon
tana passed the so percent mark
for the first time in 1860. Agricui-
ture is of relatively less importance
to the state than it is for most
Upper Midwest areas, the report
points out.
Specialization in nopfaym en-
ployment, however,, reflects the
influence of the rural farm econ
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Glendive Chamber
-
Protests 3 my
Reser Move

Trans * the us. Army Re-
serve = s. Glendive to Sidney,
as we o Location of other units
in a, will take place by
Febr1A l, according to a report
from the Glasgow Subsector
Command.
The move has been protested
vigorously by the Glendive Cham
Der of Commerce. Letters protest
ing the proposed movement of the
unit were to be mailed to Federal
officials last week, according to
the Ranger Revew.
Communications went to Con-
gresham Carl Vinson, chairman
of the House Armed Services
Commissions; US. Senators Mike
Mansfield and Lee Metcalf of
Montana; and Montana Congress
man James Battin. In the COM
munications, the committee lists a
series of reasons why it was be-
lieved the reserve should remain
in Glendive.
At present there are 30 reserve
members in Glendive and another
l9 in Miles City who train in
Glendive.
Glendive Chamber officials did
not discount the fact the move
would also have an economic eff
feet on the city which would in
clude the loss of three families.
The movement of the Glendive
unit is part of a nationwide re-
organization and realignment pro-
gram proposed by the Army.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

long and the sanctuary area will
extend another 80 #.
The building will be designed
with many outstanding features
that include a large living room
through which worshippers will
enter the sanctuary. This living
room also may be used as an over
flow area as well.
The sanctuary is designed to
create a sense of worship through
its appointments, symbolism and
color. An interesting feature will
be the use of glass walls in the
sanctuary, thus letting IN light
and color for the enjoyment Of
those present.
The chancel will be designed
around the historical reformed
tradition Of worship. It's center will
be a large communion table on
which will be an open Bible. Dur
ing communion the Minister and
Deacons will be able to sit at
the table thus emphasizing the
fellowship of the Communion,
Rev. Buechler said.
Another interesting feature of
the church will be the use of an
inside hallway which will allow
persons to enter the chancel with
out having to go outside or
throughh the nave. The church
offices will be located in this area
as well as a small chapel and choir
room.
Since many Of the funerals are
conducted from the church, the
new building will include a family
new building will include a family
will be located off the nave with
full view of the chancel from thi;
area. 1t will seat about 25 person:
and can be used as a prayer chap
ell for individuals and small groups
The educational wing will have
six permanent class rooms design
ed according to the latest specifi-
cations of the Church Board o.
Christine Education. The room.
will all be on ground level will
glass windows allowing adequate
light and ventilation. Rooms ar,
built as departments with modern.
fold to be used as dividers.
The congregation, Buechlei
Continued on Page 50
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
aggregation to
New Church
thing like this y

Pans for a new Peoples Con-
gregational Church were approved
at a meeting of the building COM
mittee December is, according to
Rev. Leo Buechler.
Meeting with the building COM
mttiee was F. Wayne Gustafson,
Billings architect. Paul H. Cresap,
chairman of the building commit
tee, reviewed the progress that
had been made by the %congrega-
ton since they voted to proceed
with the building program.
The proposed Congregational
church will be located on Tenth
Avenue Southwest in an area
bounded by Fourth and Fifth
avenue southwest. 1t will be con-
structed at ground level with no
steps. The building will be ITO TT.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Development of
New Program
First for ASC

Development Of a 1868 Agricul-
tural Conservation program for
Richland county will be one of
the first responsibilities of the
newly elected ASC committee
men who take office January J.,
Chairman Fred Iversen of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee said
this week.
Chairman Iversen said he has
been advised that the National and
State AC Programs for 1868 have
been approved. They provide cor
siderable latitude for county ASC
committees, assisted by all other
State and Federal agencies inter-
eSted in conservation to develop
a cost-sharing program tailored
to the needs of the county. The
county program can offer special
incentives to encourage the use
of soil, water, forest and wildlife
conserving practices which have
not previously been carried out
to the desired extent or, perhaps
not been used in the county.
The State program approved
for 1868 provides generally for
sharing with farmers and ranchers
up to approximately so percent
of the out-of-pocket cost of carry
ing out conservation work. The
group developing the county pro-
gram may recommend higher or
lower rates of cost-sharing or
may also recommend cost-sharing
for conservation practices not in
cluded in the State program. This
might be done to provide an in
centive for developing interest in
special conservation problems il
a particular county.
The provision for giving some
assistance under ACP to conser-
walton work beneficial to wildlifs
will be of interest to all sports.
Continued ON page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Eagles Take Third
In Holiday Tourney

The Sidney Eagles won third
place in the Williston Invitational
Tournament last Saturday night
by downing Wolf Points Wolves
as to as in a nip and tuck game.
Sidney held a slim 20 to 25 half
time and the game was tied 80
TO 80 at three quarter time. Bias
kets by Swigart, Mcdonald, Kru-
ger and Hartman in the fourth
stanza gave the Eagles the vic
tory. The Haugen people with a
two point margin stalled the last
2 minutes and 20 seconds of the
game.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
The Weather

Total Pep. to date 1853. Normal for
same period 1919.