davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Opening Date For
Radio Station Is
Delayed by FEC

Sunday, May IL, was to have
been the opening date for the
new radio station in Oakland but
the date was held up by the Fed
eral Communications commission,
it was announced this week.
Planned for the occasion was an
open house at the studio which is
now being constructed just west of
town on the Harrington Manor
road. 1t was planned at that time
also to start broadcastS at noon
on Sunday.
A 200-foot high antenna has been
erected on the site.
Known as radio station WMSG,
it will broadcast on a frequency of
1850 kilocycleS with power OF 500
watts. Broadcasting time for this
month will be 6 a m. until $50
p, m, Broadcasting will be done
only during daylight hours, it was
stated.
Tom Butcher, of Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, will manage the
station and he will have with him
Gary Daniels, chief engineer; Roy
Michael. announcer and salesman,
and Jack Leatherman, program di-
rector and announcer. Daniels has
wife and two children and plans
to reside in Oakland
Just when the opening date
would be announced, was not
known.
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Civil Air Patrol
IOiflS in Search

The local unit of the Civil air
patrol was called to participate for
widespread search for a missing
blue and white Luscombe plane
that disappeared over ten days ago
in the Baltimore-Was ashington area.
Last Saturday Tom Fraley, pilot,
took the local plane to the area
with Clarence Bowman as observer.
The plane has not been spotted up
to the present time.
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Trailer Is Destroyed
By Fire Saturday

A house trailer was almost total
ly destroyed by fire and was one
Of three alarms answered by the
Oakland Fire department during
the Week. The alarm for the trailer
fire occurred at l:20 a. m, on last
Saturday May 4.
The trailer was owned by Walter
W. McRobie, of Canton, o., and
was located on Lake Shore drive
near the Deep Greek bridge, just
off U. S 21O.
1t was occupied by McRobie,
Robert Mauk, Jack LamenZa, and
Robert Nenkins, and they told fire
men they thought the heating stove
may have exploded since they had
been having trouble with it.
The trailer was ablaze all over
bv the time the Gircmen had COM
plCted the twelve mile run, and it
was a total loss There was a
partial coverage by insurance. fire
Iucn were told.
Two other fire alarms we're an
sWcrcd during the week. One Sat
urday morning was along route 219,
lear Deep Creek, where burning
brush threatened a business cstab
lishment. There was no damage.
The other occurred last Friday
afternoon when a grass fire got
beyond control on the Allen ShObe
property on Liberty street. The
blaze was thought to have been
set by children playing in the area.
Some 25 young pine trees were
scorched.
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Camp Sites To Open

Camp sites at all the state parks
are to be officially open this week
end, it was announced. Originally
it was not planned to open them
before May Is.
The camp sites have been in
creasing in popularity in the past
few years. 1t was also announced
that cabin rentals were being made
in large numbers.
The Republican., 1963-05-09

Someone once wrote a story about
a little bear who was caught with
his paw in honey pot. This isn't
that little bear. but his tastes are
similar. The Republicans photog-
rapher caught" the little animal
on Second street, hungriIY eYeing
a display of chocolates in local
pharmacy. The animal is owned by
Harold Upole, Of Backbone Noun
tain Inn, who is developing a me-
nagerie. So far, he has two deer
Chinese and Golden Pheasants and
the cub. which he took stroIIing
this week on d leash. The bear was
flown from Wisconsin by Eastern
Air Lines. What will happen when
he becomes full grown? 1t is hoped
his tastes will remain inclined to-
ward candy.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

It will begin at 7::S0 pm. al
the Lord Baltimore Hotel here
Also on the program is comedi-
an Red Buttons.
Senator Beall'S second term
will end next year and Repub-
licans are already sparring fol
the job.
Apparently many Republi-
cans feel that Tuesdays dinner
is a preliminary to a campaign
by the Senator for reelection
and have refused to attend
Among those who turned dowr
invitations were Representative
Matthias, Republican Of Mary
lands sixth district, and DaviC
IScull, State G. o. P. chairman
Evening star., 1963-09-29
FuirfoxHome Proposed
For Youth Mentally iii

A home for emotionally dis
turbed youths Of 16 to 18 has
been recommended for Fairfax
County in a study committees
report to the Board of Supervi-
sors.
The home would accommo-
date about IL youths whose
problems were not severe
enough to warrant committal
to q State mental institution.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Mayor Theodore r. Nickel
din, former Governor, has also
refused. He was asked to act as
toastmaster.
The dinner was organized and
Is sponsored by Lewis ]. Ort of
Cumberland and Raymond A.
DuFour, a washington insur-
ance executive who lives in
Kenwood, Md.
In a letter to Mr.. DuFour,
Mr.. Scull said: "Since your tes-
timonial dinner is also a fund
raising affair for the Senator's
forthcoming campaign, I can
hardly attend without seeming
to indorse his Senator Beall's)
candidacy"
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Miss Frances Duffey, superin-
tendent of the Department Of
Public Welfare: Frank L.
Deierhoi. director Of court serv-
ices for the Juvenile and DOM
eStic Relations Court, and A. I.
Kassoff. chief psychologist for
the Fairfax-Falls Church Med
ical Center.
They asked the supervisor,
to set aside $4,000 for the frs
year Of operation and proposed
that the home operate undel
the control Of the medical cen.
ter.
The committee recommended
that the county rent O larg,
house in o residential area Il
Evening star., 1963-09-29

accommodate the youths and
employ a staff of four. includ-
ing an experienced director"
Part-time counselors would be
hired to supervise ct night.
Youths would be referred by
county welfare, court and men
tai health officials and by pri-
vate sources.
While living at the home the
youths would continue their
schooling and receive indivl-
dual and group therapy.
The Board of Supervisors
on Wednesday Is expected to
consider o proposal to open the
home in January.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

"The basic goal would be to
help youngsters through ado
lescent crisis" the report said
There are only four facilities
in Northern Virginia for treat
ing disturbed youth, the report
said, but none take any over 10
Foster homes are seldom
available and usually not toe
useful" the report stated.
Preparing G the study were
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Mundt Named Speaker
AT BeoII Testimonial

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 (spe-
ciaD Senator Karl Mundt,
Republican of South Dakota,
will be featured speaker Tues
day night at a $100-a-pla te
testimonial dinner for Senator
j. Glenn Beall, Republican o.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Maryland.
The dinner, sponsored by two
private citizens, will honor the
s enator's 81 years in Con.
gresS-11 as a Senator and II
as Congressman from Mary.
lands sixth district.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
;s:: ;s:'s. 800
B-I. 6OxoO" Dinner Cloth
and 8 Napkins

An outstanding value L. you'll add
beauty and excitement to every room
in your house with these! Made Of
new blend Of cotton and royon for
longer wear, they're moehine-woshobIe
and machine -dYobIe, all with non
skid backs. Choose from fashion
smart white, rose, red, sondoIwood,
purple, hunter green, antique gold and
brown. Buy now for Foll-winter.
The Hseht co.-ToweIs Dspt.-M 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

On Friday. April 5, 63 and Saturday. April 6,
63. we will hold gigantic tire sole "BLlTZ" never
before equuled in this area.
WE GUARANTEE you tremendous savings on
Firestone tires +. whtewoIs, blockwolls, nylon,
royon, tubed or tubeess. We have your size on
sole at tremendous discount during this "BLITZ"
:. Every new Firestone tire carries Il to Sc
month rood hazard guarantee"
Best Of all, we'll toke your old tires in trade
"REGARDLESS OF CONDITION" and you can
take up to months to pay with easy poydoy
terms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Naturalization Puts
Strain On Relations

PARIS (ZINS) - Lebanesc
nationals residing in Egypt
have been badly affected by
NaSSer's naturalization of
their properties with a result
ing strain on the relations be-
tween the two countries. The
LebaneSe, who have been liv-
ing in Egypt for generations,
were among the wealthiest in
the country with extensive
properties.
The naturalization has also
resulted in considerable resent
ment in Beirut.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
BY
RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

"The continuous line OF
thought and aspiration unites
San Francisco to Sinai" So
did DR.. Abba Eban once speak
to the General Assembly OF
the United Nations. Yet man
kind has not realized that the
future of the world depends
not only upon one nation, one
people, or one faith, but upon
all nations and all peoples and
all faiths. Every people must
somehow see that this genera
ton has duty to follow the
great command of the Torah:
seek peace and pursue it."
The motivating belief OF
Judaism. a faith that encom-
passes only about IL million
people throughout the world
is that mankind is united by
one God and one morality.
Although the Jew has always
been concerned with the sur
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

dationS of international under
standing and peace? These are
the questions which the Jew
ish prophets and Sages have
sought to understand and to
know throughout our lltera-
ture.
1t was the prophets of Israel
who first saw and believed that
nations must abide by a moral
law which unites all mankind,
and that that moral law can
not be violated if a nation IS to
prosper. Here is the founda-
ton stone of the United Ma
tions, the belief that nations
can m aintain themselves,
bringing security and harmony
to one another, by first respect
ing the fact that each nation
can and must live in harmony.
This belief considers national
ism a legitimate part of Gods
plan for mankind. Every nation
has a right to its own eXiS-
tence and survival, and the
United Nations is particularly
organized to preserve the Sc
curity and harmony ahong ma
tionS.
To secure the success of
the United Nations demands
faith in its charter and hope
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Commend DR.. Wick

We do not pretend to be experts in the tled OF treat
ment of the emotionay and mentally disturbed and we
know very little about how state facility for such treat
ent should be constructed or operated This puts in
the same position as 80 per of those who have en-
tered the controversy Superintendent Dr. Samuel
Wicks security measures at Arizona State Hospital
We consider it unfortunate that Dr. Wick has rendered
his resignation because of disagreement not with his el-
low psvchiatrists but with relatively unnformed aymen
The patients will certainly suffer the laymen have
the last word Dr. Wicks general approach appears the
LOGICAL progressive course to follow maximum freedom
for patients commensurate with necessary restraints To
institute program with security measures, such
as Dr. Wcks critics advocate would be nothing
less than hroWback to the dark ages of treatment o. the
emotionally and mentally disturbed Most Phoenix psy
chiatrsts who are familiar with the situation agree
DR. Wick has given 10 years to Arizona State HoSpta
during which time he has instituted tremendous reforms
and advances in patient treatment and Surely he is
not resgnng from this institution which he has given
so much because he merely in disagreement with his
lavmen critics He apparently has way to remain
without compromising his professional principles.
We would like to see an enlightened public commend
Dr. Wick for what appears to be very fine job Super
ntendent In this case the majority ought to make it
point to- try understand what educated and expert
enced professional is advocating and it should then at
tempt to its compromises in Difference to his
knowledge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

ViVal OF ms
people and his
faith, yet his
concern is uni
VerSal. Is man
inner e n t | y
evil? Is ma
tionaliSn i'm
moral? Is war
newt a b | e g?
How shall we
build a better
society? What
are the fOun-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Much Of Current Criticism Is
A Cry Of The False Prophet

in its ability TO do its job.
If the machinery of the
United Nations is workable,
then man must have the good
faith to make if as effective
as possible.
There are in this community
negative forces - selfish pro-
vincialism and narrow bigotry
= demanding that the United
Nations get out of the United
States and that the United
States get out of the United
Nations. This is cry of the
false prophet, who negates not
only the belief in mans moral
will to live, but by selfiShneSs
would destroy mans power to
survive.
This world is the Lords, and
everyone has a right to exis-
tence, but nations must be gov
erned by the moral power of
voluntary agency, such as the
United Nations, which can pre-
serve the independence of ma
tions among themselves. Ma
tions must recognize that there
is an inter-dependence among
all people. This inter-depend-
ence does not mean that one
must control or dominate an
other but primarily that there
is a moral responsibility in this
generation to create those
forces which will see the full
fillment of mans greatest hope,
peace.
The great rabbinic tradition
taught a universal truth: Man
was created through Adam, a
single human being, in order
TO teach that whoever destroys
a single life is regarded as
though he destroyed an entire
world, and he who saves a sin
gle human life as though he
had saved an entire human
world" Those who believe in
good will must see that the
moral good of the United Ma
tions can function only when
men have the courage and
power of their convictions to
see the United Nations move
forward.
We must not become dupeS
of false propaganda and false
premises, which destroy the
greatest hope for humanity
Judaism believes in MeSSi'
anic age when nations viii
come to a greater understand
ing of one another and worlc
peace will be fulfilled. VIZ
must do all we can to realize
that age.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
ScottsdoIe
Scene
Bv MARILYN ZASLAW

HOWdy fOlkS, ana WelCOIlle
to the Vests Most Western
Town. Among the early visi-
tors to Scottsdale are Ruth and
Bernie Mandel, of Highland
Park, Illinois, who are spend
ing a few days with Bea and
Dave Selin; Edith and Art So
coloff of Randolph, Mass,
guests of the Arnold Harris
family; Reba and Stan Frank
of San Francisco; and Gloria
and Bill Saiivetz of Fort Worth
Welcome to our fair city,
friends.
Philatelist, Vicki Elson took
four prizes at the State Fair,
and I imagine this must be a
record of some sort. . People
are talking about the SenSa-
tional bridal shower rendered
Roz Rubinow. by Joan Eisen-
stein. (Debbie and Leo will be
gaining a son on December l)
l guess now that Jay has
Valley Fever, we can consider
ourselves Native Arizonians,
but I'll forego that pleasure
gladly, if he can get back to
school real soon, like Man, how
long does it last!
The first in a series OF So
cials for TESS's Give and Earn
will be a Brunch and Bridge
given by Sophie Singer on No
vember 18. Welcome to
Dick and Bertha Noble who
came to Scottsdale from Bos-
ton, via Tucson, and to new
corners Dee and Paul Brandies.
late of Springfield, Illinois.
Dorothy Lipson. daughter OF
Velma Goldberg. has been
named in Who's Who in Amer
ican Colleges. Friends OF
Bobby and Steve Alberts are
saddened by their transfer to
St. Louis, but delighted at the
tremendous promotion offered
Steve. It's a boy in Will
mington, Delaware, and grand
parents Esther and Abe Gorel-
nick are spending a few
months with Neal Evan Gore
and his delighted parents, the
Arthur Cores. -.
Get we'll wishes are extend
ed to ClndY Wolfe. Bill Fischer
and Ruthie Snyder. who are
recuperating after surgery.
It's IA years since Fay ant
Tommy Greenstein left Phoe
nix to return to Philadelphia
but we've been told they ma.
return any day, and gala plan
are in the offing. YouV
heard the old canard abou
looking a gift horse in tn
mouth? Well, HYmie's back
and his temporary custodla
looks 100 per cent happier
There MUST be a moral. :.
The BBG's cake sale enriche
their Golfers $14.00, and tn
girls are anticipating bigge
projects in the future.
Anita Ehrenberg is eagerl
awaiting the arrival of her brc
ther and sister-in-law, tn
Felix Shapiros of South Africt
whom she hasn't seen in
years, and a happier reunie
we can't imagine; Bruce Fielc
ing left Las Vegas $4,000 ricf
er, and claims he has a "sy
tem," which he is willing
share. Any takers? Well, folk
thanks for all your tidblts. l
like to go on but Pearl ar
Cecil tell me we have an ca
lier deadline, 5000 that's 1T II
new from 948-2818.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

There will be a Silver We'd
ding observation in the Cart
wright Hall October 27 at 3
pm. est for Mr.. and Mrs.
Severt Sponheim, with pot
luck lunch. Everybody well
come.
November 3rd newly weds,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dobias,
will be honored with a recep-
ton at the Cartwright Hall.
Pot luck lunch will be served.
Olaf and Mrs. Odegaard went
to Williston Tuesday for Mrs.
Odegaard to stay with the Ha-
gen children while Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagen went to Fargo to
make funeral arrangements for
her late brother, Bennie Tieton.
Bennie died Tuesday morning
in the Vets Hospital. Funeral
services were Friday at Wild
rose.
Episcopal WA were guests OF
Mrs. Koch in Sidney Thursday.
Eleven members were present
and visitors were Mrs. Eva
Hall and Mrs. Robert Koch OF
Sidney, Mrs. Mcbride of Will
liston and Miss Sharon Croy
of Cartwright. UTO envelopes
were given out for collection
November 3rd. Mrs. Koch
served lunch.
Mines. L. Croy, John Dunbar
and Ruth Scrivner were in Sid
ney Thursday. Mrs. Dunbar
and Mrs. Scrivner visited Mrs.
Mary Goldsmith, Mrs. Lillian
Woodwork and Mrs. Lars Han
son at Richland Homes.
The Pink and Blue shower
for Mrs. Oscar Oakland at the
Frank Leens honle October 10
had 18 guests. Mrs. Oakland
received lovely gifts and cash.
Lunch was served.
Lyle Sponheirn has completed
his military service and is now
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Spon-
helm visited Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. GunderSon in Lambert on
Thursday.
Sioux Farmers Union met al
the Cartwright Hall Saturday
niglht. Delegates to the State
Convention at Fargo in Novem-
Der are Mrs. VIM. Lassey ano
Mrs. Forrest Johnson, with
Forrest Johnson and VIM. Las
sey as alternates. Officers fol
the coming year are William
Dobias, President; Vernon
Klose. Vice President; Mrs
Anton Klose, Secretary-Treas'
urer. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Forrest Johnson, assisted
by Mrs. Dale Olson and others
The Silver Wedding Oper
House at the A. V. Gullikso1
home was well attended Sun
day. Punch was served b.
Mrs. Eivind Wick. The cak'
was served by Marianne Gul
likson and Dianne Fulton. Mis-
Anne Koch of St. Paul, Mimi
poured coffee. Miss Koch
an aunt of Mrs. Gulliksor
School bus drivers go to Wat
ford City Monday for Stat
Workshop.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES

In The District Court OF The
Seventh Judicial District Of The
State of Montana, In And For
The County OF Richland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of ROBERT R. JONES
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned William Dassey, Exc
cutor of the Estate of Robert R.
Jones. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four az months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said William LaSSey
at the law offices of Milton G.
Anderson, attorney for Executor,
located in The New Sidney Drug
Store Building. Sidney, Montana,
the place appointed for the trans
action of the business of the estate
WILLIAM LASSEY
Executor OF the Estate OF
Robert R. Jones, Deceased
Dated October 8, 1868.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Build
ing
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Executor
publication dates: October g
10. %. 80, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
GOOD VALUES
IN USED APPLIANCES

New Picture Tube
1860 IL" Sylvania Portable TV .S1O9.95
21' GE Table Model TV 1895
1T. PhilcO Chest Freezer ----.-----$ 1895
1861 Westinghouse 10 TT. Refrig. Save S S
10 f. H Refrigerator -S 1895
10 It. Ell Refrigerator ----------$ 1896
Excellent
9 1T. Westinghouse Refrigerator $ 1896
FirestOne Electric Dryer -------------$ 5000
Norge Electric Dryer ---------------------S 74.95
Rheem Electric Dryer ---------------------$ 1896
Magic Chef Gas Range ---------------------S 1895
Maytag Gas Range 64.95
1859 GE Filter Flo Washer ------S 74.95
1868 Norge Auto Washer ------------S 54.95
1861 Coronado Dryer -----------$ 1896
All Units Carry Six Month Warranty
MOVES BROTHERS
Fairview. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
REMEMBER
NOTICE

We will assist any re-
sponsible qualified party
who is interested in op-
ening up the former Rex
Dougherty G ar a ge in
Fairview. Good oppor-
tunity for Sales & Ser
vice and plenty of repair
work. Nice building for
reasonable rent, fully
stocked with parts, sup
plies a n d equipment.
Good terms to respons-
ible party. Contact Fair
view Bank, Fairview,
Montana. 39-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE To CREDIIOho
Estate of Gail Sawyer, deceased:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Marguerite Saw.
yer, Executrix of the estate of
Gail Sawyer, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
az months after the first publica-
tion of this notice to said Execu-
trix at the offices of CreSap &
Lalonde, attorneys for Executrix,
at 212 Central Avenue South, Sid
ney, Montana.
Dated this 9th day of October,
AID. 1868.
MARGUERITE SAWYER
Executrix
CRESAP & LALONDE
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
P.O. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executrix
Qualification dates October 16, %
30. November 6, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST 1 car seat on highway
% near Enid. Reward. Please
call 482-1187, Sidney, Or 485- -2040,
Enid 40-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

LOST = Two sweaters, one royal
blue and one red. Both hooded.
Size 6. Leave at Herald office.
40-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
MEMORIAM

In cherished memory of our be-
loved wife and mother. Kate Fall
kenhain. who passed away October
81. 1861.
When at last we have to part
In sorrow and in pain,
We know we still are joined in
heart
Until we meet again.
Willy Falkenhain and daughter,
Lola
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
CARD OF THANKS

OF
My sincere thanks to DIR. Har-
per, DR.. Hyde and the entire hos
pital staff for the excellent care
1 received while 1 was a patient at
the Sidney hospital. Also many
thanks to Mabel Hansen for her
good care and her kindness to me,
to Pastor Larsen and Marvin En-
nen for their many visits and
words of comfort and cheer; to all
my neighIborS and many friends
who visited me; for the cards,
flowers and gifts which 1 received.
1t all helped to make my stay
very pleasant.
Mrs. Johanna Dige
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
CARDS OF THANKS
IN APPRECIATION

Our heartfelt thanks to the Sid
ney Volunteer Fire Department,
Sidney Police Department, the
Richland County Sheriff, the REA
line crew and all of OUR neighborS
and friends for their excellent as
on our farm Saturday morning.
Your quick response to the fire
alarm was all that saved our place
from much more disastrous fire.
Sincerely,
Roy Degn
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
HELP WANTED


WANTED National
concern offerse opportunity. Mar
rled men above 40 preferred.
Must have late model car. Know
ledge OF tractors and machinery
helpful. Sales experience not
necessary. We train if hired.
Drawing account when qualified
For personal interview write qua
hficat1onS. address and phone
number to Alvin Kerner, Dept.
10A-6. P.O. Box 1872, Dallas, Tex
as. 40-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

FOR SALE 400 a. irrig. farm.
$50 irrig. 10000 a. more could
be added. Soil No. 3 plus 3.
Well drained. New house, 8 bed
room. finished basement. Corrals,
2 hunks for 300 head feeders, in
clude most machinery, on oil,
school bus, 2 miles from town,
about $50 tons feed. Immediate
possession. $65,0OO.00. Guelff Real
Est. ms, GlendiVe, Mont. 39-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Prairie or clover hay.
Phone 482-2180, Walter F. Hart
land. Sidney. 40-1tp