davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
DONNA MARIE PENTZ
ADMITTED TO JESSE
AT OREGON UNIVERSITY

Miss Donna Marie Pentz of
Poplar, daughter of Commissioner
and Mrs. Donald PentZ, received
notice that she has been selected
for two weeks of school at Villa
mette University in Salem, Ore
gon, under the project "JeSSi" Sci
entiSts of Tomorrow. This is a two
weeks junior engineers and sci
entiStS' summer institute opening
June II.
Miss PentZ Is a sophomore in
the Poplar High School. She will
make the trip TO Seattle with her
parents and attend the worlds
fair with them, and will then
report at Willamette University
for her two weeks of school. She
plans to return home by train.
Following is the letter received
by Miss Pentz notifying her Of
this appointment.
Miss Donna Marie Pentz
Box 654
Poplar, Montana
Dear Donna:
We r pleased to advise you
of your admission TO the Second
Annual JESSE to be held at VIII
annette University, Salem, Oregon,
June 1870, 1862.
Check-in time is Sunday, June
nth, at 200 a. m, in Matthews
Hall. We will be unable to accom-
MEDIATE you prior TO the opening
date.
In the interest of your personal
welfare, your parent or family
physician should advise us by let
ter Of any physical condition
which necessitateS spscial consid-
GRAFTON and/or care, whether per-
scnally attended to, or requiring
professional assistance. This let
ter should be mailed to me so that
1t will be in my possession two
or three days prior to the opening
of the session.
We look forward, with pleasure,
to your participation in the 1862
Willmette University JESSE.
Sincerely yours,
Mr.. R.. A. Yocom
Associate Director-JESSI
Office Of the Registrar
Willamette University
Salem, Oregon
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

COWBELLES
HOLD MEETING

The Gateway Cowbelles met
April ii at 1880 in the N. P.
lunchroom. There we're IA men,
berS present and guests were Mrs.
Bacon and Mrs. Patsy Joyce.
In a report on the Beef Cook
cry, at the Glendive high school,
It was learned that there were
IS girls participating. The beef is
furnished by the CowBelles.
A motion was made TO clarity
the eligibility of new members,
namely, anyone interested in the
promotion of beef and that this
organization is non-political. New
members are welcome.
The next meeting will be at
the All building at the Dawson
county fairgrounds, Friday, May
18th at 1880, served by the Bell
Prairie All group.
Pizza Burgers
"a cup warm water
l package dry yeast
Stir and add:
y cups biscuit mix
Beat and knead about 20 times,
divide into eight pieces. Rob each
into a 4 inch circle. Place on un-
creased baking sheet, let rise 35
minutes.
Mix "a cups chopped onion
l Glove garlic, chopped
2 cups tomato sauce
l Id. ground cooked beef.
u cup chopped green pepper
salt and pepper to taste.
Spread on dough, sprinkle with
! tsp. oregano, top with 215 CUPS
mezza rella cheese.
Bake in hot oven 425 F, Is to
20 minutes.
Serve Immediately.
Mrs. Ethel Gentry.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

The millions of dollars needed every year
for INDUS expansion program comes from
our inveStor-ownerS, insurance companies
and others. You see, it's their money that is
put TO work in and for the benefit of COM
munities served by MDU, in the form of
payrolls and equipment additions. These in
turn generate income for taxes, maintenance
costs and services.
Who are INDUS invcstor-owners? Folks
just like you. Men and women from every
walk of life, every state in the union and eight
foreign countries. No one stakeholder owns
as much as 4 per cent of the common stock.
But all share a common faith and confidence
in Americas free enterprise system and the
future of Montana-D akotaland.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
MEET

The Royal Neighbors Of Ameri-
ca had their social meeting We'd
nesday evening, April ID in the
Girl Scout Cabin with IA mem
berS preSout. A social hour Of
games was enjoyed after which
lunch was served by Rose Nal
tese and Leila Mellinger.
The next meeting will be a
business session and will be held
Wednesday evening, May 2 at
3 o'clock in the scout caoin. Hos
tesses will be Alpha Eughusen
and Nora Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
rfuar NJ -t9o

0ClClfQdlt
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
Civil No. 1889
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF,S SALE.
on n 8 day of April, 1862, at the
nour OF zoo O'Clock p. M, of said day.
az the front door of the Court House,
in Sidney. Richland County. Montana
the following described interests in
cash:
An undivided IS /320ths interest In
ana TO n SEl4SWA. NEASEA.
S5zSEtz. Section 2; WIzSWA.
SEl4SWi4. SWl4SEl4. Section g.
township Is Range 81;
An undivided 30 /320ths interest IN
ana 70 the SWl4 of Section IA. and
me NWi4 OF Section %, Township
An undivided 30 /sOoths interest in
and TO ALL of Section IS, and the
Range 81;
An undivided 1s/1eoths interest in
and to the SEI4SWL. NIlSWL.
SE1tNWaa. Section IA. Township rs.
DATED this eth day of April. A. d..
8. w. CHnLDERs
Sheriff OF Richland County,
". c.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Court House Box I'll
Sidney. Montana
ATTORNEY FOH PLAINTIFF
publish April IL. 10 md 10
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

Proceedings OF County Board
Of Commissioners

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS. RICHLAND COUN-
TY, SIDNEY. MONTANA
March 10. 1852
The Board consisting OF James (
S~purgeon. Melvin t. Bakken, Charles
G.. Walker and clerk convened in
special welfare session at 1000 a. m.
Renting of the county-owned farm
ing land. SIzNEi4 5-2-59. was dis
cusSed and bids advertised for open
ing March 80, 1859.
The buildings have been rented to
the Edward KriStianSen family.
Noon.
Welfare work occupied the attention
OF the Board until 500 p. M. when
the Board adjourned.
March %, 1862 at 600 A. NJ. Mr..
Spurgeon and Mr.. Bakken convened
in special session concerning Brockton-
Poplar bridge affairs.
AT II:OO A M. BID, as advertised. for
comprehensive public liability inSur-
ance was opened. Award was made
ing the only bid received for a
premium of Sl767 SO.
AT 5oO p. NJ. on motion made and
carried. the Board recessed until
March 30, 1852 at 900. All members
and clerk reconvened in special ses-
sion.
Bids for cash renting of the 25-plus
acre plot of farm land comprising the
county farm were received nom:
Julien VerhaSSelt. Sidney at $50 per
acre per year. Leo J. McGinnis, Route
1. Sidney at $500 each year. ana
Casper Wick. Sidney, at $4,000 per
Bid was awarded to julien verhas-
seIt; it being the highest bid.
Various road problems occupied the
attention of the Board until 500
p. M. when adjournment was declared.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HIGHLAND COUNTY. SIDNEY
MONTANA
April 2, 1862
900 A. NJ. James T.. Sturgeon. chair
man: Melvin 7. Bakken and Alfred
Candee, members. and clerk convened
il regular session opened by Everett
coffrin. deputy sheriff.
Minutes of tine previous meetings
were read, approved and ordered
Permission 30 leave the State was
granted 10: County Commissioners,
Sheriff and his deputies, Attorney, DR..
r. A HYDE, Assessor, Treasurer Clerk
of Court. Clerk and Recorder, Survey
or, Superintendent of Schools.
Special meetings were ordered post
ed for April 5 and 6.
Russell billiard of Dawson County
conferred with the Board on reclaSsifi-
cation.
Harold Rhines called about road re-
pair.
Noon.
Auditing of claims held the attention
OF the Board until 500 p. M. when
recess was taken until
April 3. 1862 at 900 A. nj. All
members and clerk were present. Call
for bids on corrugated metal piping
and reinforced concrete culvert pipe
was ordered published.
On motion made and carried. judges
o. election were appointed and re-
appointed for the several precincts, as
follows.
Precinct Name
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
GEORGE SCHEETZ.
Plaintiff.
VS..
CECIL STEELE.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

Bid for the metal pipe was awarded
TO Roscoe Steel & Culvert Co.
Concrete pipe culvert material viii
be purchased from N. d. Concrete
Products Co. as necessary.
Margaret Belden of Fairview ap-
peared and Offered 10 buy at private
s-le county-owned Lots 8. g. 10 and IL
IN Block 80. L. f. Newton End Ad-
dition to Fairview. Montana at 10To
G $ than he appraised price of
$1,000. Her offer was accepted.
AT 500 p. M. on motion made and
carried, the Board adjourned.
Z. L. HOOKER, Clerk.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

until
April S. 1852. 900 A. NJ. All MEM
bers and clerk present.
surveyor z. N, Wheeler presented
perding road affairs.
On motion made and carried. the
following resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, at a regular meeting of
this Board held on the 18th day of
March. 1862 il was determined by this
Board 10 sell at public auction as pro-
vided by law. the following described
property, and
WHEREAS, pursuant to said action.
due notice of the sale thereof. as
provided by law. was given for the
sale of said real estate on the 5th
dav OF April at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. and
WHEREAS. at the hour provided for
said sale. the sale was held. pursuant
90 notice. and at such sale said prop
erty was bid in at public auction TO
the highest and best bidder at not
less than the appraised value. as fol-
Purchaser Description Consideration
Emmet w. Andes. Savage. Montana
i. 5 acres. more or less,
In Lot z. section 33-20-58
Mabel Keller. Fairview. Montana
Lot 81 in Blk. as. revised
portion OF L. F.. Newton End
Add. TO Fairview. Mont.
$500
Arthur F. Sharbono. Savage. Montana
Lot 3 in Blk. 6. orig.
tOwnsite of Lambert. Mont. 10 o.
Lester Rorgholt. Fairview, Montana
Lots -. IA. IS. IS in
Blk. 40. L. E. Newton 2nd
Add. to Fairview Mont.
Z5. 90
Eleanor Clark. Savage. Montana
Lot /. Blk. 3 orig. townsite.
ZnHHnnn AHwaH
1000
ATon Schmierer. Savage, Montana
Lot 4, Blk. 10, orig. townsite.
Savage, Mont.
500
ALI Engen. Fairview. Montana
Lot 3. Blk. 2, orig.
townSite. Fairview, Mont.
NOW. THEREFORE. be it resolved.
that said sales be hereby confirmed
and the Chairman of this Board be
authorized to execute deeds TO the
purchasers in conformity TO their bids
at said sale.
Noon
Welfare matters occupied the at
tention of the Board until 500 p. M.
when recess was declared until
April 6. 1852 when all members and
clerk convened in special session with
Louis Henke, Jr.. Regional Engineer
on Civil Defense matters until 500
p. M. when recess was taken until
April 81 1852 at 900 A. NJ. with all
members and clerk present in spe-
cial session. Bids were ordered pub
nsned tor pressure treated piling for
letting May z. 1852.
Welfare work occupied the attention
of the Board until noon.
/. r.. Allng. Glenn Davidson, John
Miller and Joe Thomas met with the
Board with reference to the Snowden
bridge.
Recess was taken until
April 10, 1852 at 1000 A. NJ. with
all members and clerk reconvened in
special session 10 open bids on galvan-
ed corrugated pipe and reinforced
concrete culvert pipe as advertised:
Armco Steel Corporation,
Bnings-metal pipe .-.--. S4732.2 "a
Eaton Metal Products Co,
Bllings-metal pipe -- 1910 %
Roscoe Steel & Culvert.
Bllings-metal pipe .--.----- 3933.31
sidney Supply Company,
S-dney-metal pipe -.-.---- 4593.58
North Daokta Concrete Products of
Bismarck. N. D.. on concrete culvert
pipe:
Is" at 300 $4,000
n AZ so ----A--.-. 846.o
" AZ o1l ---.---.-.-- l92 90
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Given with purchases in our D. c.
ond neorby Moylond and Viz
gipio stores, except fountain
purchases -. and in Maryland,
cigarettes and certoin- Fair Trode
items.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27

sonage. While this was going
on crown of friends had
congregated at the Clayton R.R.
Station to give them a "senc
off. The bride and groom how
ever, stole a march on these
friends by phoning to Vic Boyer
In Smyrna to come out In his
auto. Boarding the latter they
took a back road to Townsend
and while their friends had
waited In vain at Clayton, they
boarded the same train for their
honeymoon.
The engagement of Miss
Nettie C. Beardsley. to Leroy
E. Lockerman, both popular
young people of Townsend has
been announced. The wedding is
to take place sometime during
the middle part of October.
Miss Beardsley is the youngest
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ro-
bert c. Beardsley, of near town,
while Mr.. Lockerman is son
of Mr.. andMrs. Benjamin Lock-
erinan, who reside on South
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27

The many friends of Miss
Ethel L. Marker, in this sec
tion are elated over the bril-
liant showing made by this
young woman, who participated
In musical contest at the Ithaca
Conservatory of Music, New
York, on Monday and won a
scholarship at the Conser-
vatory. BY her natural musical
talent she also won a place as
substitute teacher in the public
schools of Ithaca. Miss Marker
was highly complimented by
those in charge of the Conser-
vatory.
Miss Mary E. Armstrong,
daughter of the late oliver Arm
strong, of north Union Street,
this town and Mr.. John W. Hurd,
son of George W. Hurd, pro-
minent farmer, we're quietly
married Saturday morning at
eight o'clock by the Rev. I.G.
Fesnocht, of St. Paul ME-.
Church, Clayton. The ceremony
took place at St. Paul Par
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27

street. Young MIR. Lockerman is
employed as a clerk by the
railroad company in the yard
at Delmar. The couple will re-
side at Delmar.
Postmaster General Hitch
cock is preparing to establish
a limited free delivery SER
vice at post-offices of the Sc
cond and third class. The ex-
periments will effect deliveries
to nearly 100000 people now
Obliged to call at the local
Ipostoffices for their mail. An
appropriation of 100000 has
been made by Congress for ex-
detrimental free delivery In
small communities, the amount
to be expended at any one office
net to exceed $1,000 a year.
Delivery by carrier is confined
now to cities having a popula-
tion of 10000 or more, or an
nual postal receipts of at least
$40, 900. Smyrna may expect
free carrier delivery when the
proposed plans are put into eff
feet.
Mrs. Emma Sipe, of Phil-
adelphia, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Aniba, and grandmother,
Mrs. c. K. Snyder.
Mrs. James Harlett Steven
son and son of Philadelphia, are
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah
M. Farrell.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rawley,
of Smyrna; Mr.. John H. VIII
liams, of Providence, Rhode is
land; MIR. Foster Williams, and
family, of New York; Miss Ell
izabeth Smithers, of Wilmington
are all at the Hotel Borton,
Atlantic City, NJ.
MIR. John v. Postles, of Phil
adelphia, who is taking up an
other branch of engineering and
construction work with the
lU.G.I. of Philadelphia, visited
his father, Mr.. Frank E. Post
les, over Sunday.
| Messrs. Lefton Cobb has re-
turned to school at St. Mary's;
Frazer Croft to Delaware Col
lege and Messrs. Charles
elements and Harris Lattomus
to Friends School, after spend
ing their vacation with their
parents.
MIR. C. Leland Harmonson,
who was principal of Clayton
High School last year, left last
week to matriculate at Prince
ton University. The freshman
class numbering between five
and six hundred Is the largest
in the history of the instim-
ton.
The Hose Company of Clayton
is circulating a subscription to
buy an auto truck to install
their chemical engine on. Much
Il praise should be given the Hose
Company for their good work
in trying to have an up-to date
fire service.
Clayton postoffice may soor
be put in the civil service, il
twas practically decided Monday
that President Taft in the near
future will issue an executive
order placing all fourth class
1postmasterS In the classified
iservice. This order, relieving
i3o,038 postmasters from the
uncertainty of political appoint
Iment, will be as comprehensive
land far reaching, as affecting
1.-THE civil service, as ever is
lsued by "a President of the United
States.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27

BOTTOM A complete styling change i'm
Guiding fresh new rooflne gives the 1868
OldsmObile Super 8S Holiday Sedan a sheer
new look. Interiors in this series are more
impressive with greater emphasis on luxury
in fabrics and appointments. Door armrests
are set in brushed aluminium panels and the
Holiday Sedan is equipped with center rear
seat armrest. All Super SS models feature
greater series Identification in exterior ap-
pearance. For example, wheel openings are
tastefully outlined by stainless steel holdings,
Towering all Super 88 models is Oldsmobile' g
800 horsepower Skyrocket engine.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27

TOP - This is the 1868 Starfire, OldsmObile's
full-size sports car. With its crisp, youthful
styling theme, fresh new roofline and concave
rear window, the Starfire is further identified
by the tailored aluminium band along the sides.
1t has its own grille. Bucket seats, center
console, Hydra-Matic transmission, power
brakes and power steering are standard equip
ment. Produced in both coupe and convertible
models the Starfire is powered by OldsmobIe's
ultra-high compression 345 horsepower Star
fire engine equipped with dual exhausts.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
q TEXAS RANGERS.

Western. Willard Parker and Harry
Lauter star. tRepeatJ
Evening star., 1962-08-26
7;ll!li|:!;I 81
Evening, Cont.
Evening, Cont.
$50 q WASHINGTON PROFILE.

Public Affairs. THE Cathedral and the
Shrine" The history, growth and deveI-
opment Of these two monuments of faith
built and supported by citizens through
out the Nation is described. (Repeat)
Evening star., 1962-08-26
q ROOM FOR ONE MORE.

Comedy. Strength Through Money"
George builds courage to ask for a raise,
believing Anna has a private hoard Of
money. Andrew Dusean stars tRepeatl
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SUNDAY vi
Evening, Cont.

I'9O H UENNlS IHE WENAIE.
Comedy Edward Everett Horton returns
as Uncle Ned. Jay North stars.
800 q FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.
Music. l Hour Andres Segovia, classical
guitar solos and concertos. tRepeat of
May l6)
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety l Hour Guests: The Brothers
-Four, Peggy Lee. George Kaye and
SIappy White; Martha Perez. Also Jackie
Robinson offers tips for Little Leaouers
$50 q CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy Toody believes fortune-telling
gypsy (Maureen StapIeton) has put a
curse on him. tRepeat)
q HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL.
Movie. Hours. "Moby Dick" 1856
Gregory Peck. Richard Basehart and Leo
Gem.
900 q BONANZA.
Western Hour Color "The Miracle
Maker" Hoss tDan Blocker summons
travelling faith healer (Ned NeIson) to
help young neighbor patricia BresIin)
who bIames herself for her fathers death
and has lost the ability to walk
@ OPEN END.
Public Affairs. Hours. "Poce State
VS.. Free State" discussion on wire
tapping Guest: Attorney Edward Bennett
Williams.
q G.E. THEATER.
Drama. Somebody Please Help Me-" A
gref-stricken widow dorothy Maone)
unwittingy allows herself to become a
prisoner in her own home. Stu Erwin
and Frances Reid are featured.
$50 q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Jack crashes James and Gloria
Stewards wedding anniversary party and
drives the film star and his wife to
drastic counter-measures. Barbara Nichols
is featured. (Repeat0
u The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine,
The Adak sun., 1962-07-16
ADAK SUN
EDITORIAL

given by General of the Army, Douglas MacArthur before the cadets of the Mil itarY Academy at West Point, upon his acceptance of the sylvanus Thayer Award for service to his nation are words to ponder and as AFTV Channel would press words to remember.
 "DutY, honor, country: Those three hallowed words reverently dictate what you ought to be, what you can be-, what you will be. They your rallYinS point to build courage when courage seems to fail, to regain fai tn when there seems to be little cause for faith, to create hope when hope becomes forlorn." o 50 "The unbelievers will say they are but words, but slogan, but a flanboyant phrase. Every pedant, every demagogue, every cYnic, every hypocrite, every troubl lemaker, and I am sorry to say, some others of an entirely different chara cter, will try to downCrade them to the extent of mockerY and rid icule.
 But these some of the things they build. They build your basic character. They mold you for your future roles as the custodians of the nations defense. They make you strong enough to know when you are weak, and hrave enough to face yourself when you are afraid" A
 "Yours is the profession of arms, the - will to win, the sure knowledge that in war there is no subs itute for victorYs that if you lose, the nation will be destroyed, that the very obses sion of your public servi ce must be duty, honor, countrY."
 "You are the leaven which binds togeth- CT the entire fabric of national system of defense. From your ranks come the great captains who hold the nation's destiny in their hands the moement the war tocsin sounds. The long gray line has never failed us. Were you to do so, million ghosts in olive drab, in brown khaki, in blue and gray, would rise from
The Adak sun., 1962-07-16
CAPT s. M., SPIEL TON, UsN Con,o,,,lsno Ofr;co, ; -
 THE CDR R.. L.: sTRAVB, UsN A0AK AK Executive Officer oo"
THE ADAK- SUN

Published each Monday for all personnel fo for Aasv R9 5 sv y 5a oopl3ea wi tn. Mimeo gra phed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from. appropriated sources at no cost ito the government. Artic icles conta ined herein are not to be cons trued as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publication.
 STAFF
 HI: DAVIS, YNl O55-J or 365 F.MCLUER ,PN2
The Adak sun., 1962-07-16
cHApLA1Ns coRNEF


 What is man?
 The Bible does not answer that quest tionI explicitly, but it says that God has madej man "a little lower than the anqels," andI that He has crowned him wi tn glory and honor and has set him over the works off creation. There is about man an infinite nobili ty whic ich transc cends nature. What is this quality which only man posses ses? Lean best answer this question by an example. After the Titanic disastor in 1912, an American paper carried two ill., trations of the tragedy.
 "Cne was a drawing of the beautiful new ship striking the iceberg and crunp ling like an eggshell. Undernea tn the picture were these words: The weakness of Man, the Supremacy of Nature,' The other drawing was that of one of the pass engersI stepping back to give his place in the last lifeboat to a woman with child. Undernea tn that picture was the caption: The Suprema cy of Man, the Weakness of Nature.' The more we learn about our natures, the more depths of mystery we discover to be studded and experienced. "Greater love hath no man than this, that man lay down his life for his friends" St. John; l5:l3
 WILLIAM E. PARSONS, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
u. toSpend
ST Billion
On SkyboIt
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has dis
closed plans to spend 81 bill
lion to equip the Nations B-52
jet bomberS with 1,000-mile
range Skybolt missiles.
He mentioned this at his
news conference yesterday,
saying there are $40 Of the
eight-jet B-52s in the Strate-
gic Air Command.
After deliveries are COM
pleted, the United States will
have 744 of these interconti-
mental nuclear bombers, but
only about 300-the advanced
modelS-Will be equipped with
the Skybolt.
The atomic-tipped Skybolt
in which the British have ex-
pressed an interest, is expected
to extend the useful life span
of the B-52. The air-launched
missile is due to become oper-
ational in 1864.
Each of the advanced models
of the B-52 will mount four OF
these missiles, which could be
aimed against ground targets.
With development and test
ing well advanced, the Kennedy
administration has asked Con-
lgreT Cor more than $3.50 mil
= Il -c Skybolt in the book
keeping year starting next July
l. For the first time, part Of
1.-The funds will go for production