davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
CLUB
EWS

Past President Harry Tobrso,
presided at this weeks Toastmas-
yer CIuo meeting in the Lalonde
Arne Hansen and RAYMOND
ochnltz were introduced as
guests. Roy Degn was introduced
as a new member.
Syl Braaten with a stirring and
Wen delivered talk entitled care
You Proud of Your Country" was
awarded the top placing in the
speech semi-finals. Lee JENNINGS
gave a boost to musical o
with a talk entitled oMaioring
IN the Minors" Henry ThieSse5
talked on Wealth" while Henry,
SchepenS spoke or the subject az
Business is Born"
Arne HaStad gave a letter of the
Aiphabet to each member on
Whlcn he had to base a short i'm
promptu speech. Arthur Anderson
presented the new found "bull" 70
I. K. Thiessen for the best snon-
taneouS response. "Cornie" prom-
ised the bull" would be placed
IN an area free of any of the dis
eases common to North Dakota
oov1nes. However he wouldn't
promise that the bull wouldn't in
wade his neighbors five-acre Bar
ley plot.
Verne Roland. Charles Hacklev
and DR.: c. 0. Watkins all partic-
lpated in this very successful pro
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
YOUTH SINGSPIRATION TO
BE HELD SUNDAY NIGHT

The Sidney Sacred Singspira-
ton. a special youth singspiration,
will have its first "sing" SUNDAY
evening, March % at 900 pm.
following the regular service of
many area churches. This sing
will be in the Assembly of God
Church in Sidney with at least
five Sidney churches taking part.
Besides audience participation
IN many gospel songs and chorus
es, there will be special singing
from each group. Included in the
program are a few testimonies.
devotions by a pastor of one of
the churches and other things OF
interest to everyone.
The service is for the youth of
Sidney and the area but every
one who likes to sing or listen is
invited and welcome to the sing
spiration.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Carson and
four children have moved from
Brawley, California, to Sidney,
where Nh. Carson has been trans
ferred in his work with the Holly
Sugar Corporation. He is now
chief chemist at the Sidney fac
tory.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Groskinsky
Of Billings T spending the week
IN Sidney for a visit with his
father at Richland Homes. They
are also visiting her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Kenneth Linde, and at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Har-
old Emily, where they are house
guests.
Nh. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
mctored to Baker last Wednesday,
where Mr.. Anderson attended an
FILA meeting. They went on from
there to Billings for a week end
visit at the home of their son
Leroy while MI. Anderson looked
after business matters.
George Jambor returned Mon
day from a months vacation trip
on which he visited his son Larry
and family in Mesa, Arizona, and
at the home of a sister 10 Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon-
aid took in the B. B. tournament
in Bozeman last week end and
ON their return visited at the home
OF his brother, the Henry McDon-
aids at Big Timber. Mr.. McDon-
aid IS principal of the Big Tim
Der High School.
Carl Benson has returned to his
hcme here after being employed
since Christmas at the Titan Mis-
sile base in Boise, Idaho. Prior
10 going 10 Boise Nh. Benson
worked for some time at the Titan
base in Rapid City, S. Oak.
The Misses Agnetha, Florence
and Laura Fjleds.ad of Livingston,
sisters of the late Gus Fjeldstad,
visited in Sidney a few days the
past week and looked after bust
ness matters.
Mary Lynn Nelson, who is en-
ployed in the Montana Bank at
Helena, is expected home tomor-
row for a visit through the week
end.
Erwin Anderson and his daugh-
ter, Billie Lou, took in the tour
nament at BOZeman and were ac-
companied home by his daughter,
Mrs. Larry Henderson and little
son Troy Ronald, who will visit
here while Larry is on a baseball
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

we would like to express our
sincere appreciation to evervone
VINO extended kindnesses to us at
me time of the death of Mrs.
Minnie Robbins, known to her
many friends as Grandma Robbins
VINO was a patient in our home
10 the members of the Church
OF Christ, those who acted as nall
bearers. those who provided music
Ior the funeral service, and an
VINO sent flowers, cards and 10
thoSe who brought food out home
4ur sincere thanks. Our special
o ofankS 10 Richard DacuS, pastor
OF the Church Of Christ. for his
kindness and help. and tn tba
FuIkerson Funeral Home. for their
helpfulness. ei
All here in the home saw
Thank you" soy
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Doolev
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
Two Day Music
Festival TO Be
Held AT GIendive

Superintendent of Glendive Pub
lie Schools, Ed T. Sommerfield.
announces that approximately
1900 students from ten Eastern
Montana schools will be partici-
pating n the thirsy-first annual
Music Festival to be held in the
Dawson County High School audi
torim Friday, March 80 and Sat
urday, March 81. Schools included
viii be Baker, Richey, Terry, Sid
ney, Fairview, Circle, Savage, Wi
baux, Lambert, and Glendive.
This year, for the first time, Jr.
High Schools have been invited TO
participate.
On Friday, March 80, the SOLO
lists and small ensemble groups
will present their selections for
comments and civilizations by the
Judges. Instrumental solos and en-
sembles will be Judged by MIR
James EverSole and Mr.. William
Manning of Montana State Uni
verSity. Vocal Solos and ensembles
VIII be judged by Nh. Osborne
Belshein, Dickinson State Teach
ers College and Mr.. Robley Law
son, Rocky Mountain College. Mrs.
Robley Lawson of Rocky Noun
tain College will adjudicate the
plano solos and ensembles.
saturday, each school will pre-
sent its vocal and instrumental
groups in a short concert for adj
JudlcatIon and constructive criti-
clSm. Band groups will perform in
une Dawson County High School
auditorium from $50 to 1900 am.
vocal groups will begin at 100.
Registration of each school be-
gins at 7:30 Saturday. Following
the morning concert all partici-
patlng students Will be fed picnic
style on the high school lawns
by the faculties of the Glendive
schools under the direction of the
Band Parents and Mrs. McIullin
OF the Home Economics Depart
ment of the high school. Food has
been furnished by the Glendive
Chamber of Commerce.
The Grand Festival Concert
starting at 800, consists of select
band and choir numbers. These
groups r made up Of students
OF each school participating in the
festival, having been picked by
their directors. An added feature
THIS year viii be the solo perfor-
nance Of MI. William Manning.
who will play the clarinet with
the select band. After each grolIr
presents six selections, the two
groups will combine to present
the festival finale "Americar
Panorama" by Williams.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the daytime sessions as
far as seating facilities will per
mt. Saturday evening, the public
IS invited TO attend. Admission will
be SOC for adults and Csc for stu.
| dents.
Mr.. Mike Roberty. Dawson
County High School band dire.
tor, Is General Chairman of IN,
Festival. Mr.. Phil Larson. Daw.
son County High School vocal di.
rector IS assistant Festival Chair.
man IN charge of vocal music. Mr.
Joln Johnson, Principal of Daw.
son County High School is II
charge OF building arrangements
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

trip with state college students.
Bob Jensen, on vacation from
the Minnesota State University
has been visiting at his parental
home in Billings. He is expected
in Sidney today for a few davs
visit before returning TO school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hansen and
daughter Lee Ann arrived in Sid
ney Sunday for a visit at the
homes of their respective parents
the Steiner Hansens and Johnnie
MarmanSS. Lee returned TO Boze-
man today for the opening of col
lege after a few days spring va
cation and Mrs. Hansen and
daughter remained in Sidney for
a more extended visit.
Mrs. Fay Corkran took her
mother, Mrs. John Marman Sr.. to
Billings today, where she will un-
dergo a checkup at a Billings
Clinic.
DIR. and Mrs. j. z. Low of Bill
ingS were Sidney guests last week
end.
John Jones was stricken with
a heart attack at his home Tues
day morning and is under care AT
the local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freder-
ickSon of Billings visited several
days the past week in Sidney al
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Frederickson.
Miss Joann Ness, who was
home for a few days vacation,
returned Sunday to Moorehead,
Mimi, TO resume her studies al
Concordia College. Her parents
took her to Glendive to leave
from there by train and all were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Ness sister and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Stotts.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
DR.. HARDWICK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE +,

and for work among Ameri~n
Indians, French Canadians. noun
tain areas, and in Mexico and
Puerto Rico. But most of the o
ey is spent overseas. where there
are 10000 Alliance members and
more than 100000 Sunday school
students. An additional $4,000 per-
sons are receiving religious in
structon from a force of nearly
1000 Missionaries and national
workers in nearly 200 mission
stations in % countries.
The Alliance missionaries preacb
IN $50 languages and dialects. pub
llSh nearly 80 million pages Of
literature a year and conduct 1852
broadcaStS each week in Is langu-
ages. They have distributed more
tran 100000 Spanish language
hymnals and operate % overseas
book stores or reading rooms.
The Alliance, from its founding
in 1887 under the leadership of
the late Rev. A. B. Simpson. a
Presbyterian minister, has empha-
sized spending money on mission
activity and forgetting about frills.
Its four Bible colleges are self
supporting except for modest an
nual grants from the Alliance.
Although the Alliance is small.
1t is growing in scope and influ-
ence. In 1920, it had 342 mission
aries IN the fields. The number
rose to 469 by 1910. Today, there
are $50 American and Canadian
missionaries serving the cause ov-
erseaS. end of Reprint).
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
r0KNER FAIRvIEw RESIDENT
DIES AT MILES CITY

Mrs. Earl Wallace, so. died a,
Miles City Holy Rosary Hospital
sunday, March Is after a lone
illness due to cancer.
Mrs. Wallace and her family
Fairview. VI
funeral will be held a,
Terry Montana in the Mortuary
Gopel at 200 Friday, March %.
a complete obituary will appear
IN next weeks edition of The Sid
ney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
WHAT LENT MEANS TO ME !

Lent provides one of the greatest opportunities which Chris
tianS have today to show the deep love, respect and affection
which we have for our Saviour and our Church.
Many times throughout the year when we bow our heads
in prayer, we are prone to ask for help, comfort, and worldly
goods which we sometimes feel are so absolutely necessary to
our day 10 day living. And our Divine Lord in his ultimate wis
dom provides us with those things which he feels we deserve
to be granted.
God has been extremely generous to us, his children. He
gave his only Son, Jesus Christ, for the purpose of cleansing
the Sins of his people. 1 wonder if we really understand and
appreciate this great sacrifice which he made for us.
I feel that Lent provides us with one of the finest oppor-
tunites which we have during the year to reciprocae a slight
portion of the Sacrifice which he has performed for us. 1t is
our opportunity to humble ourselves before our Father, and
show our appreciation for the gifts so freely given to us, the
love we hold in our hearts for Him, and the tremendous ap-
probation we have for His great sacrifice for us.
Wendell H. Elliott
Kiwanian
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

HELP WANTED - Applications want
ed for. Car Hops. Inside Help.
A & w Drive In. Apply 2l4 = 10th
Ave. S. w. 10-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

In the years since the first
American Red Cross disaster relief
operation, the organization has
spent owe 1923 million to help
people in need get back to a nor
nal life after being struck down
by fires, hurricanes, floods lorna
does. earth quakeS and other
catastrophes. Give to the Red
Cross. when You Give We
Can Help.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
Want Ads

FOR SALE - Acreage lots. / mile
from town. Phone 655-W. 1O-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
RiehIand Fair
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

for this year. AT this meeting il
sc, extensiCu l03 or residence
phone 1036-R.
We would also like to take this
opportunity to thank all adver-
tisers who r making the pro-
gram book possible. The support
has been wonderful throughout
the county this year. Thank you.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
HEAHTH FIRE
VISIT HIGHLAND HOMES

thursday afternoon, March 10
group OF members of the Hearth
FIRE Homemakers and their chill
aIeh visited Richland Homes and
put on a program for their enter
9lnment. Mrs. Buelah Walker and
Mrs. Margaret Bradley sang two
anetS and Mrs. Wilma Josephson
played a series of hymns on tbe
%accordian. OH the
Following the
group presented Mr.. Patrico T.abio
with a birthday Gift and = h;,..L
Gay cake. They also brought Gun
e1hes Tor the afternoon coffee for
all the residents at the home
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

FOR SALE - Conoco Tunes-It - A
Triple duty additive frees stick
ing valves II may be added to your
fuel for top engine performaSce.
Sheriff. Henderson. Phone 253 Have
Conoco-Wil Deliver. 1O-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

FOR SALE 10 ton baled wheat
straw. Phone SW 1865. 1O-ltc
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

JACKIE ROBINSON, the first
Negro accepted to play in major
league competition won a niche
in the baseball's Hall of Fame.
He was voted and accepted Mon
day and he joins ranks of the
immortals and living baseball
greats including Babe Ruth, Joe
DiMaggie and Ty Cobb.
Jackie played ball with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. retiring in
1857.
Presently he is vice president
of Chock Full O'Nuts Corpora
tion. He devotes much of his time
to youth and civic work and is
active in YMCA, NAACP and the
American Committee on Africa.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
2 CONVICTED IN
RESNICK TRIAL
ASK NEW HEARING

Motions for new trials for
convicted killers R. E jackson,
20, and Jessie Tells, l9, have
been filed in superior court by
their respective attorneys, ].
Frank Gibson and Allen Bickart.
Jackson and Tells and two
other men earlier this Weekwere
convicted of first-degree murder
in the strangulation death of Sam
l.. Resnick. They are scheduled
to receive life sentences Aug. s.
Bickart attempted to justify
a new trial on grounds that early
in the trial the court received
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
ROBINSON NAMED
TO HALL OF FAME

He and his wife. Rachel live
in Stamford. Connecticut. He
stated in a recent nationwide
television interview that he owed
his success to three people, his
mother who did laundry work and
moved her family from Georgia
to California; his wife who en-
couraged him always and Branch
Hickey, the Dodger manager who
gave him the opportunity to play
in the majors.
Robinson was one of the great
est second basemen of all times.
He finished consistently in the
top five for batting honors and
he set new National League
fielding mark of seven errors in
832 chances. for a 1872 average.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
ANGRY MAN
SHOOTS NEIGHBOR

Frank Green, restaurant
worker, 1896 W. Cocopah is being
held in the fatal shooting of his
neighbor, Herbert Bass, 1910 w.
Papago.
Bass was shot last Friday. He
struck Green's wife, Lorena, two
weeks ago starting a feud.
Green ordered Bass to leave
his yard and when Bass reached
in his pocket Green fired. Green
is the father of six children.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

Gordon C. (Reddy) Fritch. l7l5
No. 20 Street, has announced his
candidacy as representative.
District 10, in the Democratic
primary.
Reddy familiar Phoenix bus
inessman has been operating
Reddy's Corner at 1902 E. JEFF
ferson for the past 28 years.
He is immediate past president
of the Phoenix Urban League.
having received the Poston Award
from this organization for out
standing work in human relations.
He served on the board of di-
rectors of the Phoenix Council
for Civic Unity.
He is past pre- sident of the
Top O. the Morning Toastmast-
ers. He is a board member of
the Arizona Retail Licensed Bev-
erage Dealers ofMaricopa Coun-
ty and Arizona.
Mr.. Fritch has always main
tanned equal job hiring policies
in his business.
He is a member of the North
Congregational Church.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
COL. MARCHBANkS
VISITS PHOENIX

Col. Vance H. Marchbanks, Jr.,
chief flight surgeon in charge of
the 83lst Tactical Hospital,
George Air Force Base in CAL
ifornia visited the city last week.
He was the guest of Atty. and
Mrs. H. B. Daniels, 28Ol North
Fifth Ave. Col. Marchbanks and
Attorney Daniels were boyhood
friends at Fl. Huachuca where
their fathers were stationed.
An Air Force veteran of 20
years, he was one of the med.
ical monitors assisting in the
NASA Project Mercury. a mem
Der of the Dept. of Defense med
ical support operations during
the historical launching of Col.
John Glenn into orbit Feb. 20,
1862.
Col. Marchbanks was stationed
at Kano. Nigeria at one of the
l8 tracking stations which mon
itored the Friendship Seven cap
sule. He checked the telemetry
control system as Glenn passed
over Kano.
He is one of the eleven ORR
ginal medical officers assigned
to the project from it's inception.
The colonel is in a rare class
because of his rating as a chief
flight surgeon because he has
completed l,500 flying hours plus
Is years of flying status. In addi-
tion he has completed extensive
training and research in aviation
medicine.
A recipient of numerous CT
tations and decorations including
three Korean War combat mis-
sions, Marchbanks was born
into the service" at Fl. Wash
ike, Wyoming, where his father.
a calvary captain. was stationed.
He obtained a bachelor of SCI
ence degree from the University
of Arizona in 1881 and his MD.
degree from Howard University
in 1887. He completedhis INTERN
ship and residency in internal
medicine at Freedman s Hospital
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

in Washington. D. c. Later he
served on the medical staff of
Veterans Administration Hospi-
tai at Tuskegee. Alabama before
entering the Air Force in Io4I.
During World War Two he was
a major serving as group sur
geon of the 332nd Fighter Group
in Italy where he earned the
Bronze Star.
He has compiled more than
1900 flying hours in prop and
jet aircraft while gathering med
ical data which has been pub
lished in research and military
publications.
His study on bomber crew
comfort and fatigue showing the
effect or adrenal hormone con-
tent In blood and tissue as an
index to physical fatigue earned
him an Air Force Commendation
Medal.
He has also received q medal
for developing an oxygen mask
tester which has been adopted by
the air force.
Last year. Col. Marchbanks.
became the second man to receive
the William A. Warfield Award
for his outstanding contributions
in the study of physiological as
poets of flight on the body.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

PAUL CLNKUNBROOMER
has been named advertising rep
resentative for the Arizona Trib-
une. A native Of Evanston, Ill
inois, MIR. Clinkunbroomer
moved to the city two months
ago.
He attended Northwe stern Uni
versity and the University of
Chicago.
He was an associate art dir
ector at American Airlines and
he headed sale promotions for a
Chicago advertising firm.
A veteran of four years in the
U. S. Air Force. he was recently
discharged.
He and his wife, Sandra, for
mer American Airlines steward
ess reside at 4lO7 E. Palm lane.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
Number Five Begins

This week begins the fifth year Of conti,u4-
ons publication Of The arizona Tribune. AS
publishers and editors Of the only newspaper
0Mned and operated by Negroes TN the en-
tire state, ne wish to thank each advertiser
and reader sOho made the past four years
possible.
We haze held firm to our beliefs that local
Information and photographs are the foun-
datiOn of our paper. We haze maintained
the same spirit Of covering stories in the
Valley Of the Sun first as ne started to do
in 1858.
Everyone is news, everybody can make
news and every picture can be Interesting.
We hope to haze a greater fifth year and give
more news and photographs.
The aims and standards Of The arizona
Tribune will remain unchanged. We MIH
bYoduce nothing less than the best for the
best people in the W0YLd--0uy readers and
advertisers.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
STORKING ROUND

MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Walker,
Glib w. Watkins Road are the
proud parents of a baby girl
born on July 2 at Good Samar-
itan Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

Information that one juror had a
preconceived and unqualified op-
inion as to the guilt of the de-
PENDANTS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

brain pinpoints of tissue that con-
troll pleasure, pain, hunger, thirst,
sex, and other basic drives, the ar
ticle said. By electrically stimulat-
ing these centers in animals a d
humans, it said, scientists have pro-
duced a gamut of emotional re-
sponses and are learning how these
centers color and govern our be-
havior how they remember, how
they act under stress, and how, as
a last resort to control disease
some of these tissues can be des-
troyed without damaging the rest
of the brain.
Neurologists formerly believed
that mans enlarged cortex, t h e
brains outer layer, gave him SUI
perior intelligence because it could
encompass highly specialized E.
gions for control of highly special
lied activities beyond the capacity
of animal brains, the article con-
tinued. They were also convinced
that if the use of one of these re-
gions of the cortex was lost thru
injury or disease, the ability it con-
trolled was permanently lost, it
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

A mouse hair, enlarged 4,200
times, resembles tree trunk.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
New Teehniques Spur
Study Of The Broin

Through new techniques of brain
exploration, medical scientists a e
learning more and more about hu-
man behavior.
chronological developments j n
medicine, ph&fmacology, and cleo
tronics have brought exciting adj
vances in brain-mapping, according
to an article in the current Today's
Health magazine, published by the
American Medical Association.
Tiny electrodes can be pushed
deep in to the human br a n
without damaging it's tissues thru
holes bored in the skull, it said.
Brain tissue has no feeling 1T said,
and blunt electrode guides such
nerve fibers aside like a knitting
needle moving through a ball of
loose yarn"
Scientists with probing elect
rodes have discovered and mapped
emotional centers deep i'm the mid
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

said
However, recent exploration o t
the brain made possible by depth
electrodes, shows that instead o
strict specialization, the reverse is
true, it said.
"Our enlarged cortex permits
| dispersal of function CONTROL" the
article said. 1T provides sheets OF
nerve tissue networks of neurons,
| or nerve cells in which various
regions play some part in many
| different activities. True, there are
focal centers for control; but if
! one section is knocked out or de-
stroyed, another will try to COM
| pensate for the loss.
''Thus it is apparent that ou r
cortex, complex and delicate as it
is, has remarkable powers of reor-
ganization and recovery. B a i N
, surgeons can now operate on areas
they formerly feared to touch"
Also with depth electrodes,
brain-mappin scientists are pen
etrating deeper realms in the mid
brain, the article continued. Stud
les have shown that many emotion
al centerS are denSely packed into
a layer of tissue ait the core of the
brain, known as the hypOthalamuS
it said.
Here are the centers that make
us boil with anger, tremble with
fear, bolt in panic, strike out in
rage, melt with love-" it said. 'They
endow our world with life and
cOlors and richness.
Research efforts in this area
have bold objectives: to control the
basic drives in humans, to correct
inbalances that result in mental
and emotional disorders and in all
kinds of psychosomatic disease, the
article pointed out.
Depth electrodes are a priceless
tool" it concluded. ''They stir up
and agitate nerve cells, thoughts,
and feelings, and may restore dis
turbed mental and emotional bal
ances, and give researchers am es-
sential checking procedure for the
analysis of drug effects.
with their new techniques and
knowledge of the brain, scientists
are already able to help victims of
nervous and mental disorders they
could never help before. They stand
on the brink of discoveries h a It
may reveal some of the deepest
secrets of the human mind and e.
motions"