davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Frost Returns
With Russian
Mystery Note

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 CAP).
Poet Robert Frost came back
Asterday from a trip to the
Soviet Union and impishly told
about secret and a few sur
prises.
The secret. the 8s-year-old
poet said. was a message from
Soviet Premier Khrushchev to
President Kennedy. But when
asked to disclose the message,
he wagged a finger at newsmen.
and replied:
"Oh, no. that's up to the
President. / couldn't do that"
AS for planning to meet with
the President, Mr.. Frost an
ewered:
Il don't plan; I wait for the
President"
The white-haired poet then
disclosed that Mr.. Khrushchev
believed the United States
would not fight.
Fears Liberals
'Khrushchev said he feared
for US modern liberals" Mr..
Frost declared. He said we
were too liberal to fight. I
suppose that he thought we'd
stand there for the next
hundred years saying. one the
one hand-but on the other
hand"
Mr.. Frost spent 10 days
touring the Soviet Union, dur
ing which he read poetry and
met with many Russian leaders.
II had q great time" he
said. Il went over there with
preconceptions to confirm or
correct. and I didn't have to
correct many"
He noted that ''the Russians
give. you the feeling that we
have surrounded them with
hostility and with camps and
things like that. And that's
too bad"
Mr.. Frost said he told the
Russians they were relaxing e
bit and ''humanizing a little
down from the severity of their
ideals-easing off toward de-
lnocracy." He added:
And they let me get away
with it,"
The poet also offered a modi-
fication Of the grand, old ruff
fian" description he gave Of
Premier Khrushchev at an in
terview during his trip.
Il should have modified that
and said rough and ready"
Mr.. Frost said. ''Ruffian is a
pretty strong word"
Read Wall Poem
Turning to his poetry, Mr..
Frost said he had been asked
to read his works. especially
"Mending Wall" which begins,
Something there is that
doesn't love q wall :"
However, he said he didn't
believe the request for the
poem had anything to do with
the Berlin wall.
fOh, no, no." he added.
Everyone asks me to read that
one. Mending WALL and
'Birches.' and Stopping by
Woods on q Snowy Evening
II I don't read them, I get
blamed"
Mr.. Frost also summed up his
political attitude by saying:
II am not a Communist. No
one would think I'm anywhere
near 1t.
II find 1t quite hard to
strain up to socialism. On the
questions Of socialism and well
fare states. 1 go slow. / drag
my feet. I have. however. about
decided that socialism is the
only Way to handle. the bill
lions being born.
81 said to the Russians that
they're easing down to social
ism and we're straining to it.
But I'll be dead by that time"
Accompanying Mr.. Frost on
the return flight was Interior
Secretary Stewart Udall. The
Secretary had spent 10 days in
Russia touring power facilities.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Policeman Uncovers
CuII-Box Huzurd

LEXINGTON. KY. (AP).-
Sergt. Joe Brown, jr.. discov-
cred a new hazard in police
work.
Opening a call box to tele-
phone headquarters. Sergt.
Brown was stung several times
on the left hand by wasps.
He destroyed the nest, then
drove to a hospital for treat
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Mielke Reports
On Bond Sales

Every citizen has an oppor-
tunity to back his country through
the purchase of US. Savings
Bonds" Volunteer County Savings
Bonds Chairman, Fred Mielke, re-
ported here today in his monthly
release IN bond sales in the coun-
ty and state.
October sales of both Series Z
and the current-income Series II
Savings Bond in this county total
ed S23,025," the chairman reveal
ed.
State sales for October" the
chairman continued, amounted to
S1,356,523."
Nationwide support of the
bond program is at an all-time
high with more than S45.6 billion
invested in us. Savings Bonds
which help underwrite our coun-
try's might" the chairman con-
cluded.
In 20 percent of the deaths due
to tuberculosis, the individuals
had not been reported as cases
during their lifetime.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Council Asks Bids
For New Tractor

City councilmen voted to call
for bids for a new tractor for use
by the street department at a short
council meeting Monday night.
The bids will be advertised for
opening December II. The mach
inc will be used in the now re-
moval program and for other maj
or city street work, replacing a
1948 model now in use.
Councilmen also expressed sat-
isfaction with the progress being
made in the construction of the
new City Hall. Given one more
week of the present good wealth
err and the building should be
rooted and enclosed, Mayor Mer-
Ger said, allowing the rest of the
work to go on through the winter.
Don Partyka, of the street de-
partment, attended a three-day
school for water and sewer de-
partment workers held in Boze-
man.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Final Rites at WatfOrd
For Mrs. Louise Sax

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Sax, 83, were held Saturday, Nov.
"a, 1862, in the First Lutheran
Church in Watford City, N. Oak.
Mrs. Sax is the mother of Floyd
and Merrill Sax of Sidney and
was visiting here when she suf-
fered a stroke on Nov. IL and
was taken to the Community
Memorial Hospital where she pas
sed away on Nov. 81.
The Rev. Carl Jensen officiated
at the funeral and burial was In
the Banks Cemetery.
Surviving are six sons, Floyd
and Merrill of Sidney, Leslie,
Superior, Wis, Raymond of Lis
bon, Charles and Horace of Will
liSton; two daughters, Vi Mrs.
Vince Stenehjem, Watford City,
and Lois Mrs. Delbert AdamSD
Middletown, Ohio; "a grandchild-
rem and 26 great grandchildren.
Also left are 3 sisters, Mrs. Clara
Kron, Morris, Mimi, Mrs. Emma
Learnarston, Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Mrs. Robert Darling, Morris,
Mimi; one brother, DR.. Olaf Sat-
ter, Prairie DuChein, Wis.
She was preceded in death by
her husband.
Louise Satter was born Jan. 5,
1879, in Morris, Mimi. She lived
with her parents at their farm
near Morris until June Is, 1900,
when she married Constantine
Sax. In 1903 they moved to Nc
Kenze County and homeSteaded
near Banks, N. Oak. where they
made their home and operated a
farm, general MdSe. Store and
Country Postoffice until l943,
when they moved to Watford City.
Mrs. Sax was a member of the
First Lutheran Church in Wat
ford City and active in the Am
erican Church Women. She was
also a charter member of the
Banks Lutheran Church.
Her six son were pallbearers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Thanksgiving Dinner
AT Glenn Hall Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall had
for their Thanksgiving dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hood
and family and Mrs. Hoods par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Wier Of
Encinitas, California. Guests at
the Hall home for Thanksgiving
and throughout the holiday week
were their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Weir
and three daughters of Omaha,
Nebraska, and their daughter,
Miss Carmine Hall of Denver,
Colorado.
The "A. S. Wiers were holiday
week guests at their daughters
home and also enjoyed visiting
here with their Son-inlaw and
his family from Omaha.
AL of the out of town guests
left Sunday TO return to their res
pective homes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Nineteen Complete
Nursing Course

Nineteen women completed the
Home Nursing course and receiv-
ed their certificates in a ceremony
at the Cartwright Hall last Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Chris Hansen presented
the certificates. The class is a
part of the Civil Defense program,
sponsored by the Richland County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, aimed at acquainting wom-
en- with care of the sick & injured
in Ease or a Civil Defense emer-
gency.
The course consisted of seven
two-hour sessions taught by Mrs.
Alan Villesvik and Mrs. Roger
Lebsock, both of Fairview. Home
makers clubs in the area also as
sisted with the plans and arrange
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Personals
About Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Keller and
family visited through the holi-
day weekend at the homes of their
respective parents, John Keller
and the Walter H. Hindemiths in
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cunning
ham of Dickinson, N. Oak. and
Mrs. Cunningham's mother and
uncle, Mrs. Fred Grulke and Her
man Ullman of Glendive were
weekend guests at the Cliff Ray
home and also visited at the DR..
Sanford home. Mrs. Cunningham
and Mr.. Ullman are sister and
brother of Mrs. Ray and
Mrs. Sanford is their niece.
Sunday Mrs. Ray accompan-
led her guests on a trip to Glas-
gov and Fort Peck.
Mrs. Charles Rabe and her sis
ter Mrs. VIM. Baue, r on a sew
eual weeks visit with relatives in
st. Louis, Mo, and at points in
southeast Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sebastian
visited from Friday through the
weekend at the home of Mrs,
S~ebasbian's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. SchOenoorn, in Hebron, N
Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
COMIC DICTIONARY

CIVILIZATION - The history
of mankind beginning with a
cave and ending with a fallout
shelter. .
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Chester Jensen's HOnOred
On 18th Anniversary

MI. and Mrs. Chester Jensen
were honored guests at a surprise
family gathering at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen on
Thanksgiving Day when brothers
and sisters and their families and
friends gathered there for a no.
host dinner in celebration of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Among the fifty relatives and
friends present for this anniver-
Sary event were MIR and Mrs.
Tyler Jensen and children, Mande
and Tyler of Billings. Mrs.
Violet Petersen and daugh-
tiers, Barbara and Janice of Lew
iStown, Nh. and Mrs. Kenneth Oh
sen of McCabe and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray LebSock and children Patti
and Dan of Williston.
A sumptuous turkey dinner was
followed by a social time of visi-
ting and MIR. and Mrs. Jensen were
presented with a gift of silver and
several individual gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

Problems of the sheep industry
and methods of range manage
ment and fertilization were dis
cuSsed by speakers at the annual
meeting of the Eastern Montana
Sheepmen's Association at the
Moose Hall here. Phil Olmstead,
McCone County Agent of Circle,
in his talk on Trends in the
Sheep Industry" told sheepmen
that they must devote more
thought and effort to solving the
problems of marketing if they
wish 10 increase their profits.
Al Black, range management
specialist from the Eastern Mon
tana Branch Experimen tStation,
showed slides and talked on
''Range Management and Fertili-
zatiOn". Black told his hearers
that the determining factor in use
Of range fertilizers is the annual
rainfall, since the fertilizer must
be transformed into liquid forms,
before plants can make use OF
the nutrients contained.
At the business meeting where
Robert Crockett of Richey pre-
sided, the group elected five dir
ectors. John E. Hess, Glendivei
Earl Radcliffe of Richey, MIR. En-
gelbright of Lindsay; MIR. Lohse
Of Wild Rose, N. Oak and Croc-
kett. The directors then ~re-elec-
ted Crockett as president and
Hugh Maxwell, Richland County
Agent of Sidney, as secretary. A
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
JULIA GOULD, Administrative of the
estate of CHAUNCEY s. GOULD. also
known as c. S. GOULD, Deceased,
Plaintiff.
CITIZENS STATE BANK OF Gull
BERTSON An insolvent and defunct
corporation; MRS. j.. IRA PALMER,
also known as HELEN PALMER; MRS.
hASQUALE SLVISTRI. wife of PAS
QUALE SLLVISTRI; GEORGE ".
SCAIELDS, deceased. the unknown
heirs and or devisees OF said Defen-
dant; and, if any of said other Defen-
dants be deceased. the unknown heirs
at law, and or devlSees of said de-
ceased Defendants; n all other per-
sons. unknown, claiming or who
might claim, any right. title, estate
or interest in or lien or unecmbrance
upon, the real property described IN
the Complaint, or and thereof, adverse
TO PLAINTIFFS ownership, or any cloud
upon, Plaintiffs title thereto. whether
such claim or possible claim be pre-
sent or contingent, including any
claim. or possible claim, of dover, in
chOate OF accrued,
Defendants
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA, TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, AND
TO ALL OrHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN. GREETINGS:
You. and each of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the Complaint
in this action, which Is filed in the
office of the Clerk of tins Court, 9
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and TO file your Answer, and &c
serve a copy thereof upon h Plain
Ve4Ff- ~tta~,axr ..s4hfA +rrra,fxr fDnl Haxrs
after the services of this Summons
exclusive of the date of service. and IL
case Of your failure to appear or ar
swer. judgment will be taken against
you by Default, for the relief demand
I'd in the Complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of quoting title to the land sit
uated in Richland County, Montana
more particularly described as fol
lows:
TOWNSHIP 81. RANGE So.
EMP.M.:
Section Is: Sw4SWA
Section "a: SizSEA
Section Is: ElaNW4; INVITA-
SEA; NEi4SEi4
Section "a: WIZ
TOWNSHIP 81. RANGE So
E.MPM.
Section 30: Lot l
WITNESS MY HAND and the sea
of said Court this 9th day of Novem
Der, AID. 1862.
Alma Murphy
Clerk of the District Court
court Seal)
v. c.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
publish November %. December
u, and 10. 1862
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Services Held
In Sidney for
Thomas Pullen

Requiem mass for Thomas w.
Pullen, 80, retired farmer and bu-
sineSSman, was celebrated at 8
am. Wednesday, Nov. 81, in St.
Matthew's Catholic Church here
by the Rev. Michael O'Hanlon.
Rosary was recited Tuesday eve
ming at 8 pm. in the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary Chapel by Father o.
Hanlon.
Mr.. Pullen died at Community
Memorial Hospital here Nov. II.
He was born in Michigan and
grew UP there in the Grand Rapids
area. He married Lottie Sturgis
there March 5, 1902 and they
came to Montana about 1910 and
filed on a homestead in the Elm
dale community about 18 miles
northwest of Lambert. About 49,
"a they moved into Lambert and
for a number of years he opera
ted a filling station there. They
moved to Sidney in 1852 and have
lived here since then. Mrs. Pull
len died here in 1860.
Surviving r a brother, Johr
Pullen; and two sisters, Mrs. Kate
Troxel and Mrs. Glen Baker, al
living in Grand Rapids, Mich.
and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose Por.
ter, Plainwell, Mich; and a bro.
ther-in-law, George Sturgis, But.
Ter, Ind.
Pallbearers were James Vaira
Joe Irigoin, Victor Irigoin, Ro,
Fink, Aaron Fink and Lawrenc,
Fink, all old neighbors of home
stealing days.
Burial was in St. Matthew.
Cemetery here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Because some person or per-
sons have been driving on the
lots in the Sidney Cemetery and
have failed 10 close gates at
various times. if has become nee
essarY TO lock the gates at the
Cemetery. AT present there are
two small gates located on the
west side of the cemetery and
two more will be installed as soon
as they become available. During
the winter the gates will be open
only for funerals and through the
summer they will be open from
500 am. TO $500 pm. during the
day. Henry Schwenke, Care
taker. 46-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Mary Sue Ford Wedding
Planned For January 3

MIR. and Mrs. Bill Ford an
nounce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their dau-
CHATTER, Mary Sue.
Miss Ford'S marriage to Lee
Roy Volk of Mitchell, S. Oak,
will take place January 3. The
place for the marriage has not
been set as Mr.. Volk has been
alerted for duty in the Air
Force.
Miss Ford has been working
the past year in the records de-
partment of the Mitchell Hos
pital.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

Jeanne Brockman rolled a triplicate
ore of 123.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE UNIT OF HIGHLAND
JULIA GOULD, Administrative of the
estate of CHAUNCEY S. GOULD, also
known as c. S. GOULD. Deceased,
nIn.n4arr
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
December !. ~ ~~ ~.~- Turkey For Every Winner
Sidney Goose LODGE N0OO0E IVKNE Yak \ dutWuhSNamd

The Doubled Barred Cross, trade
mark Of the National tuberculosis
Association, is an adaptation OF
the Cross of Lorraine, carried IN
the CruSadeS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
l6-The Sidney Herald : Wednesday. November 2S' 1867
East Montana ~Sheepmen
Discuss Market Problems

vice president and treasurer will
be elected at the next meeting of
Directors. Women of the Moose
served a roast lamb dinner before
the afternoon meeting.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Perfect for home, school or
office. Storts instontly-Writes
where you want TO write, when
you want TO write. Choice of
barrel colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Some Events Strain.
Bounds of Belief

Johnny" she said, but
Momma just passed away"
On August 2. 1857, my
mother had a heart attack
and was taken to Monmouth
Memorial Center. We re-
manned in the room with her
until she felt comfortable.
Then we went home. 1t was
Sunday night and we watched
television. Dad said he felt
like reading, 50 he took a
book into the kitchen and
closed the door.
He read for awhile. At
1890 pm. a commercial
preceding a television show
was on when my father came
in from the kitchen. did
you hear anything?" he said.
About what?" I said. He
shook his slowly. Il could
have sworn I heard your
mother calling" he said.
you're worried about her."
I said. You're imagining
things" He smiled a tiny bit.
81 guess you're right" he said.
II was reading in the kitchen
and 1 heard her call: John!
John!'"
IN 10 MINUTES the phone
rang. 1t was the doctor. Bet
ter come down to the hos
pital," he said to me. Il
don't think your mother is
going to make it," / drew my
father away from the group.
Brace yourself" I said.
We drove down the beach
through the cool Of the night.
"It's better this way" I
said. She's been sick a long
time; she's blind; she's 70;
the fun is all behind her.
She's in a state of grace.
It's better this way"
He thought about it. Then
he nodded the gray head.
You're right" he said softly.
II guess you're right" We
parked at the emergency
entrance and went up the
elevator to the sixth floor.
We hurried to the room
where we had left her two
hours earlier.
The doctor and a nurse
stood by the bed. We pushed
through. She had gone, but
we kissed her in a meaning
less farewell. If we could only
have told her, just once, how
much she had always meant
to us. Just once.
The nurse was talking to
the doctor. II was working
in the next ROOM" she said.
1T was about 1920. Sud-
denly, I heard someone call
ing John! JohnI' but she was
gone by the time I got here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
jim BISHOP

Some things are impossible
for me to believe, even in
the face Of evidence. Para
psychology is one. This in
cludes m ental telepathy.
clairvoyance, spiritualism and
extrasensory perception of
all kinds. Studies in these
matters have been in progress
at Duke University for many
years, but I am not impressed
with the findings.
Twenty-four years ago. 352
members Of the American
Psychological Association
we're asked about extra
sensory perception. These
people should know, and
their answers were as fol-
lows: 2 per cent said that
extrasensory perception is an
established fact; 7 per cent
said it is a likely possibility;
SO per cent condemned it
as a remote possibility; Is
per cent declared it an i'm
possibility, and 40 per cent
called it IAN unknown.
I agree. And yet I know
of three events, rare and
mystifying, which are beyond
any rationale. One concerns
a man in Virginia Beach
named Cayse who. as I under
stand it, had certain powers
beyond comprehension. One
time when a woman was
dying, a physician said that
she might be saved il he
could find a certain obsolete
medical compound.
No one could find it. Cayce
was consulted. He told the
searchers to go to New Or
leans and locate a certain
drugstore. There they would
find the medicine. They
didn't. They phoned to say
that the store had no such
compound in stock. Mr.. Cayce
told them to look on the
second shelf behind the pre-
scription counter, on the left
side. They did. The medicine
was there.
Cayce had never been to
New Orleans.
TWO OTHER INCIDENTS
concern my father. In Janu-
airy, 1913, he saw a small
round spotlight on the wall
over his bed. My mother told
him that he was seeing
things. He got on a chair.
The light was there all right,
but there was no source.
My mother, who didn't
know what the word occult
meant and who would be
suspicious Of it on sound
alone. got out of bed and
saw the light. 1t appeared
every night after that. My
father pulled the Grapes hard
to cover the windows, and
even hung his hat over the
keyhole. The little light al
most drove him crazy.
Then on January % it dis
appeared. Something's going
to happen" Dad said. Some
thing bad" At 2 am. the
phone rang. 1t was my
fathers sister Margaret. Il
don't like to wake you up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

The trouble with too many sys-
TENS and schemes is that they
omit an important ingredient,
hard work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Reservation Development Projects
Expected To Boost Indian Economy

Administration in the construc-
ton OF so individual family
dwellings on the reservation.
Under the auspices of a prece-
dent-setting Pine Ridge Housing
Authority, composed of Indians
and their non-Indian neighbors,
a Pine Ridge Settlement House
will also be constructed. This
will be the first federally-sub-
sidized home for the elderly on
an Indian reservation.
The Association also pointed
out the approval of a federal
loan allowing 100000 for land
purchase to the Northern Chey-
enne Tribe of Montana under
the Area Redevelopment Pro-
gram.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
has allocated S95O,0O0, also in
federal funds, to finance a re-
Gently adopted Northern Chey-
enne Cattle Enterprise involving
individual ranching and fatten-
ing for the market of $500 steers
at a time by the tribe.
The Northern Cheyenne Com
munity Development Plan, basis
for the loans, was drawn up with
the continued consultation of the
Association on American Indian
Affairs through the We Shake
Hands program.
In its Indian Affairs newslet-
ter, the Association also took the
federal government to task on
several instances where it had
not followed through on its COM
mitmentS to the Indian people.
Failure by Congress to define
native rights in Alaska is put
ting Indians and Eskimos in that
state in danger of losing their
land and their way of life, stated
the Association.
The organizations Board OF
Directors has asked the Interior
DEPARTMENT 20 Withdraw from
a.e public donlaiC in Alaska, all
Lind subject 10 native claims,
pending legislation to define ma
tive land and hunting rights.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Aliens Must Report
Addresses In January

r. c.. Hoffeller of the United
States immigration and Naturali-
cation Service stated that the
period within which aliens must
report their addresses is almost
at hand.
The month of January has
been set for the address report
ing period. All aliens in the I'm
tied States, with few exceptions,
must report their addresses to
the government during that per-
iod.
Mr.. Hoffeller said that forms
with which to make the report
will be available to all post of
fees and offices of the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Ser
vice during the month of Janu-
airy.
Mr.. Hoffeller urges all aliens
to comply with the reporting re-
quirements, as wilful failure to
do so may lead to serious con-
sequences.