davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Yellowstone Township

The pupils at the East Fair.
view School enjoyed an inter
esting school assembly the first
of the week.
Edward T. Felland is a guest
at the Home for the Aged in
Arnegard.
Basketball practice was re-
sumed at the East Fairview
School this week after a lay
off due to the cold.
Mrs. Bill Moore and Mrs
Peter Heinle visited Wednes-
day afternoon at the Richland
Homes with Mrs. Ellen Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin Heinle
and Toni Dee spent Thursday
evening at the Dick Sund-
helms at Sioux Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle
and Richie were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hayden and
family.
Jack Hardy went to Grand
Forks this week where he at
tended graduation exercises
at the University. Miss Linda
Schram was among the gradu-
ateS.
Bob Flynn is in Billings at
tending a beet growers meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sullivan
are in Bismarck with their in
FAINT son, Mark, who is serious
ly i'll at a hospital there.
Women of the Presbyterian
Church have been busy at the
church painting. Work is com
pleted on the newly added anc
remodeled church.
Coffee guests of Mrs. HerE
Reidle on Thursday were Mrs
Edwin Maurer, Mrs. Velv;
Hurley, Mrs. Louis Stepan, Jr.
and Mrs. David PaSchke.
The Esther Circle of tn,
Zion Lutheran Church is meet
ing on Thursday with Mrs
Bill Giese.
Alfred Anvik has been il
Miles City receiving treatmen
for a bad back.
Ladies who are collecting
| for the March Of Dimes hav'
| been out calling this week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

First Battalion, Second Infan-
try Regiment at Marine Corps
Base, Camp Pendleton, Calf
ornia.
Recently the Halls son-in-
law, Don Shalhope, graduated
from Marine Officer Training
at Quantico, Va. 1t. and Mrs.
Shalhope nee Betty HalD and
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
(rdne

Miss Bonnie Norby, who is
attending college at Eastern in
Billings, Montana, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Nor
by over the past weekend. On
Saturday Miss Norby and Mr..
and Mrs. Al Norby were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Roberts.
Mrs. Anna Nielsen has been
able to leave Community Mem
orial Hospital and is now To-
Gated in Sidney. Mrs. Nielsen
spent many weeks at the hos
pital and it is good news to
all that she has recovered. Mrs.
Delarm, who was injured in
the same car accident, will
continue treatment at the hos
pital for some time.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

ing those involving United
States Savings Bonds, which
use the mails to facilitate their
purpose, are considered by the
Post Office Department as
violative of the Postal lottery
and fraud laws. Such schemes
are deemed to be lotteries be-
cause the question as to wheth-
er the chain will be broken is
a matter of chance. So, also, is
it a matter of chance whether
a participant will reap any
thing from his participation in
these schemes. A savings bond
purchased in connection with
such schemes is deemed, under
postal laws, to represent a share
or interest in or dependent up
on the event of the lottery,
and is, therefore, non-mailable.
The fraud aspect enters into
these schemes because repre-
sentationS are made that the
participants will eventually re-
ceive substantial rewards. In
the usual case, however, the
chain of gullible persons soon
vanishes, and there is no way
by which a new participant can
determine whether there is
available reservoir of in
terested persons sufficient to
move his name to the top of
the "list'.
Although participants in
chain letter schemes have
sometimes reported that the
''lists'' used in these schemes
! are exchanged only by hand, 1t
seems highly probable that
since the number of individuals
in a given locality interested
in participating in scheme
| is soon exhausted, the use OF
| the mails will eventually be
made to keep the scheem alive
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

The annual March of Dimes
will begin in the township
with Mrs. Peter Heinle, a mem
ber of the county board, as
local chairman. Assisting with
the drive will be Mrs. D. w.
Taylor, Mrs. Richard Hayden,
Mrs. Velva Hurley, Mrs. John
Hutter and Mrs. Herman John
son. One of these seven ladies
will he calling on all of the
homes in the township.
Members of the school board
went to Bismarck last week on
Wednesday where they attend
ed meeting in regard to
school reorganization. Those
making the trip were Herman
Johnson, Harry Payette, Herb
Reidle and Mrs. John Cayko
and Julian Bye.
Mrs. Carl Schoenberger is
here from Martin City, Mon
tana, looking after business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman John
son and Joan made a trip to
Minot on Monday. They
were overnight guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Stubbs.
Word has been received that
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Hutter
will be leaving Germany to
return to their home here on
Feb. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Karst
returned on Thursday from
Colorado where they had spent
2 weeks visiting among rela-
tives.
Mrs. Lloyd Rogney was hos
tess to a group of ladies at {
Stanley party at. her home this
week. Mrs. Bill Moore was the
demonstration.
Mrs. Morris Lassey has re-
turned to her work at the EaS-
Fairview School after a weeks
illness with the flu. While she
was i'll, Mrs. Amaus Usselmar
worked in her place.
Warren Conlin and children
came over from Culbertsor
on Saturday and visited hi
mother, Mrs. Viola Taasevegin
The small son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lonnie Hurley wa
brought home from the Mem
orial Hospital this week wher,
he had been a surgical pa
patient.
Mrs. Mary Howard is il
Washington where she is visit
/ ing her sister.
Anita Reidle, small daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reidle
was on the sick list this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Cayk,
were Sunday afternoon caller
ait the Edwin Maurer home.
Clifford Falkenhagen i
employed at the Holly Suga
Company during the campaign
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hard,
were among those who wen
to Bismarck for the school re
organization hearings.
Jay Reidle, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Earl Reidle, observed hi
3rd birthday this week with
party at the home of his par
ents.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
DEAF MAN
PERFECTS SMALLEST
HEARING AID

&41<14h4GNL <2A0
"A remarkably small hearing
aid has been invented by a
man who has been hard of
hearing for nearly ten years.
1t has been perfected by an
electronics engineer and is
now ready for distribution.
This small aid has no
dangling cords or separate
transmitting units and
represents a most unusual
idea and design in a product
for the hard of hearing.
IT is especially made for
those people who can hear
but cannot understand. This
new hearing instrument
provides "ear- level hearing
AT the ear. The wearer
picks up speech, sounds,
television and radio ar his
ear rather than at a trans
mitter located in the wearer's
clothing. The instrument
weighs approximately Il
ounce and is smaller than a
sewing thimple.
For free home trial without
any obligation write TO Box
AL. Dept. D, Billings, Mont.
4-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Treasury Department
States Position on
Chain Letter Schemes

The Treasury Department is
aware that despite its efforts,
in association with the Post
Office Department, the Federal
Reserve Banks, issuing agents,
and others, to stop chain let
ter activities involving the use
of United States Savings Bonds
these schemes continue to re-
appear and may be expected
to reappear from time to time.
Chain letter schemes, includ-
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. February g. 1858

Many women have miscon-
ceptions about removing hair
from their legs. Shaving hair
from the legs will not make it
grow faster, coarser or darker
Even daily shaving can not
change its structure.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
John Halls Write of
Sons i'm Service

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Hall of
Medford, Oregon, formerly of
Sidney, have received word
that their son, Billy, has been
promoted to rank of Lance
Corporal. Cpl. Hall is Legal
Clerk with Headquarter Co.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Notice TO Beet Growers

The annual business meeting of the Mon
tana-Dakota Beet Growers Association will
be held in the Moose Hall in Sidney, Mon
day, February 18th at 7:30 pm. In addition
to the regular business, the terms of the pro-
posed 1868 contract will be considered at this
meeting.
R. A. Atchison, President
Iver NJ Iversen, Secretary
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

daughter, Sara, live in Trian-
gle, Virginia.
Diseases of the heart and
blood vessels take more than
100000 lives each year.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Trent Named :.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
work with the College Fund,
the committee understands his
decision. His new assignment is
an important and challenging
one, as we'll as an indication of
the American business trend to-
ward high-level appointments
for qualified persons regardless
of race"
Mr.. Trent will join the Time
Inc. staff on January /, but will
continue to assist the College
Fund until the current $50 mil
lion United Negro Colleges De-
velopment campaign is COM
pleted early in 1864.
"Time Inc, which has keen
interest in this significant edu-
cational project, has given its
consent to this arrangement"
DR.. Patterson said. Life, he
noted, recently carried an edi-
torial on the Importance of
major support for the 80 UNCF
colleges and universities.
Under Mr.. Trent's direction,
the United Negro College Fund
had raised nearly $46 million
by the end of 1862; more than
$28 million to help meet the
yearly operating expenses of
the member institutions; ST.
100000 in an earlier capital
funds campaign for new build
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Federal Works Agency.

~N~@~~A W Va HA0 <1kC1ACXs
Trent is a member of the
Board of the Child Study Asso-
citation of America and of Liv-
ingstone College. He also serves
on the advisory committee of
the National Training Labora-
tories and the College Housing
Advisory Committee of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. He is a member of
Omega Psi Phi and of the
Westchester Council of Social
Agencies, and secretary of the
Robert R. Motion Memorial
Foundation.
Trent, who lives in New
Rochelle, N. Y, is married to the
former Viola Scales of Wins
ton-Salem. They have three
daughters. He is the son of the
late President Emeritus of Liv-
ingstone College, a member in
stitution of the United Negro
College Fund.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

two previous elections. Many &C.
tions Of union agents, Labor
Board agents and others in the
communities in which employe.
es live were pointed out in the
company's objections.
A total Of 18 separate items
were listed in the company's OBJ
jections to the election. The Re-
gional Office recommended that
all be overruled. and that the
union be certified as the bar
gaining agent for approximate
ly 1900 hourly-paid Storkline
employees.
The recommendation, signed
by John +. LeBus, 18th Region
Director of the NLRB, was issu-
ed Thursday, October 81. Copy
Of the recommendation was re-
ceived by Storkline officials
Friday, November /.
Storkline Corporation en-
ployees voted against union
representation in May 1861 and
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Alcorn College, Lorman,
Miss. - Miss Laura Brown, a
senior majoring in biology from
Vicksburg, Mississippi, was
crowned "Miss Alcorn" last
Thursday evening by Presi-
dent j. D. Boyd in a colorful
and elaborate Coronation Ball.
Miss Brown was regally at
tired in an elegant white floor
length formal of white rayon
crepe that flowed in gather
from the midriff. Her formal
attire was accented along its
bouffant skirt with tiny satin
bows securing puffs of gathers
with dainty pearl buttons. The
bodice was spaghetti strapped.
Miss Alcorn wore white satin
opera pumps, white nylon arm
length gloves, and a single
string of pearls with earrings.
Miss Brown exemplified charm
and grace and was a vision of
loveliness in her attire.
Miss Alcorn's escort for the
occasion was Henry w. Baker,
president of the Student Coun-
Gil and a senior majoring in
Health and Physical Educa-
tion from Valdosta, Georgia.
Four lovely co-eds were at
tendants to Miss Brown dur
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Federal Judge E. .

Continued From Page One)
The Justice Department hat
asked for an immediate injunc.
ton to prevent Dallas County
Grand Jury from calling several
U. s. officials in the case.
District Judge Daniel H.
Thomas In his 40 word order
gave no reason for rejecting the
request.
Dallas and Mobile counties
sheriffs deputies were in the fed
eral building hoping to serve
subpoenas on department attor-
Ileys wanted for questioning in
the car incident. None of the de-
partment employees sought was
present.
The Justice Department in its
complaint acknowledge that
The department employees sub
poenaed had received notice by
registered mail.
The suit specifically urged the
court to forbid six Dallas Coun-
ty officials from using the grand
jury to ''harrass, frustrate, and
obstruct." federal law enforce
ment efforts in the county.
While denying the federal gov
ernment's request for an i'm
mediate Injunction, Thomas at
the same time agreed to hold a
further hearing on the case and
set hearing date for Dec. S.
Government attorneys chal-
lenged the Dec. 5 date, contend
ing they had the right to a full
hearing within 10 days. Thomas
refused to alter the date, how
ever.
PLAN FAST APPEAL
The issue of the hearing date
was viewed primarily as a legal
technicality since tn e Justice
Department W a S preparing to
take the case directly before an
appeals court, and likely would
get a ruling long before the Dec.
5 hearing set by Thomas. In
such a case the hearing likely
would be dismissed.
Department attorneys in Wash
ington a id the government
hoped to file the necessary ap-
peals papers with the 5th circuit
court of appeals in New Orleans
before the day was out.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
NLRB To-.

Continued From Page One)
out . public hearing on the &C.
tions Of union and NLRB agents
in the union election. The
spokesman said exceptions
would be filed and that a pub
lie hearing would be requested.
The Carpenters and Joiners
union won q majority vote in
the election - the third in as
many years in the giant wood
working plant.
Storkline's objections to the
election charged that u en-
ployees were coerced and threat
ened before and during the
election, (2) that the atmos-
phere surrounding the election
did not permit q free and un-
trammeled expression of choice
by employees, and (3) that en-
ployees had already expressed
their opposition to the union in
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
ings and repairs to the old.

ings and repairs to the old.
The 1868 UNCF appeal to
raise So million toward the op-
Grating costs of its member in
stitutions is being conducted
concurrently with the $50 mil
lion crash development cam
paign.
The 1868 operating-funds ap-
peal will close at the end of the
calendar year. Nationwide ap-
peals to raise at least 10 per-
cent of the operating costs of
it's member schools will continue
to be conducted by the College
Fund each year," DR.. Patterson
said.
Biographical Notes
William j. Trent Jr., a native
of Asheville, N. c., was gradual
ed from Livingstone College in
Salisbury, N. C. (B. A., 1930)
and the University of Penn
sylvania (M.B.A., 1882. Later
he did graduate work at the
University of Pennsylvania and
the University of Chicago.
Following graduation, Trent
served on the faculties of Liv-
ingstone College and Bennett
College in Greensboro, N. c.,
was acting dean at Bennett from
1887 to 1888. The following
year he was advisor on Negro
affairs to PWA Administrator
and Secretary of the Interior
Harold l.. Ickes. From 1889 un-
til he joined the United Negro
College Fund in 1914, he was
race relations officer for the
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

again In March 1862 after many
years Of effort by unions to
organize the employees. The
first attempt was in 194S, 9
year after the plant was open
ed, when the union was also
voted down. Other efforts fail
ed to gain enough interest from
employees to even call for an
election until after change OF
ownership in the plant in 1860
from Sears, Roebuck and Co.
to Storkline Corporation.
Union objections filed after
the 1861 and 1862 elections, in
which unions were defeated
were ordered in ruling critical
of the company for telling en-
ployees about strikes, violence
and serious problems unions
have caused in other businesses
and in other plants.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

ing her coronation. Serving as
freshmen attendant was Miss
Jane Adams of Natchez, who
was escorted by Fred Davis,
senior quarterback of the AL
corn Braves. The sophomore
attendant was Miss Lucille
Williams Of Gulfport. She was
escorted by Tony Hampton,
outstanding senior lineman for
the Braves. The junior atteH-
dant was Miss Ethel Rainey
from Biloxi. She was escorted
by Smith Reed, outstanding
fullback for the Braves. Serving
as senior attendant was Miss
Lottie M. Holland from Moor
head. Miss Holland was escor-
ted by Henry Harper, captain
for the Alcorn Braves.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Youth Dragged.

tContinueo From Page One)
The Is others left after an
aide to the Attorney General.
who was attending a White
House meeting, agreed TO ac-
cept a petition of protest and
pass 1t on to Mr.. Kennedy
Wednesday.
Before this, however, three
uniformed guards were sum-
moned to drag six of the
youths, including two girls,
from the reception Office and
into q waiting elevator.
They said they are members
OF an organization known as
Advance" Mr.. Kennedy last
January asked the Subversive
Activities Control Board to de-
clare the group a Communist
front organization. II was this
request that the youths pro-
tested.
Marvin Markham. "a. of the
Bronx, who said he is vice
chairman of Advance. denied
the group is a Communist
front.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
SayCaII

Continued From Page One)
discriminating against a specific
white person, to give an oppor-
tunity to Negroes where they've
never had it before, this is the
kind of treatment we think is
essential. .
His and the commissions
stand was "a broad policy
statement only, he said.
"Our responsibility is to lead,
is to move ahead, not too far,
but a little bit ahead. ;" Mr..
Lowell said.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Continued From Page One
our domestic affairs"
He told the Cape Times
that South Africa was used
to such Outbursts, adding that
from press reports IL ap-
peared the British public
was mot much interested
either-it was getting tired
Of all this "exhibiti0nism." !"
He denied that South
Africa was isOlating itself
from other African nations
l"They are isolating us." he
said.
"You cannot Just 90 on
putting out your hand and
having It slapped" he de-
clared
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
Sen. Pearse Walsh Agrees
 With Mayor and Residents

In Juneau, Sen. Pearse Walsh agreed with the mayor and resi- dents of Nome that there have been occasions when unidentified aircraft have penetrated Western Alaska.
 'Most of these have not been visible to the eye as they have been flying over during late eve ming hours," Walsh said.
 However, I did have informa- tion from a well known hunter and guide flying out of the Teller area on a polar bear hunt who said he watched a Russian jet make low pass over the Teller area.
 From his description, it would fit the category of Bear-type jet, a type that has been flying over the Atlantic area. The Bear is large four-engine jet, similar to our BAY.
 T note that the military will deny these sightings and report ings of Russian aircraft in the northwestern area because I am sure they have been we'll instruct SA Oy tilt CllldSOll u hGCD d IlSlll clamp on confirming any such re- portings.
 "This seems to be the trend in Washington, DC, to keep these items from the people. It is my opinion the reason for doing this is the lack of defense in North west Alaska.
 "The military is conspicuous by its absence. Under the amended Statehood Act of 1859, the area north of Porcupine-Yukon-Kuskok- vim Rivers was withdrawn for defense.
 Yet we who live in the north west area are without defense, and the back door of America is wide open.
 ''The military uses the trade name for its communications sites of White Alice.
 "I say it is so fouled up and SC obsolete, that it should be called forever amber"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
Multiple Punch Grating Is a Hairy Experience

LOS ANGELES R - If you're shiny on top but still a little bushy around the sides, multiple punch grating may be just the sort of hairy experience you're looking for.
 Dr. Samuel Ayres III says multi pie punch grating is a technique for transplanting hair from the sides or back of the head to areas where the crops have failed. A New York University specialist ori- ginated the method and Ayres modified it.
 Ayres, a skin specialist and clinical professor of dermatology at the University of Southern Cali fornia Medical School, said tiny holes are punched in the bald areas, then hair policies are taken from elsewhere on the head, soak ed in saline solution, and planted in the holes. Each graft is little more than eighth of an inch in diameter and 12 to Is hairs, he said. Ayres says it takes about three months for the transplanted hair to grow to normal length.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
Cuban Anti-CastrO Vessel Captured by British and Americans

MIAMI LR - The Cuban anti Communist Army announced to- day one of it's boats, headed for Cuba with guns and ammunition, was captured last night in Bahama waters by British and American craft.
 Another boat escaped and con- tinued on toward Cuba, and Eff it is taken it will have to be taken by force," the announcement said.
 The captured boat was under command of Evelio DuQue, one of the top anti Castro fighters in Cuba's Escambray Mountains. He | was taken along with IA othe, Cubans, cannon and machine guns The announcement said an Am
 erican destroyer, another American vessel, a British vessel and air ; craft took part in the capture. DuQue had left Cuba to pick up a supply of guns and ammunition and was returning when he was captured, the report said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
Would Outlaw COin- Operated Gambling Machines In Alaska

JUNEAU R-The House Rules Committee today introduced legis- lation which would make it il- legal to operate coin-operated gambling device in the State of Alaska.
 Persons who violate the pro- posed law would be subject to imprisonment for up to two years and fine of up to $1,OOO, or both.
 The bill, HB299, would require police to seize any coin-operated gambling device and hold it sub- ject to the order of the magistrates court or superior court having jur- isdiction.
 The court, upon finding that a seized machine was a gambling machine, would be required to order it's destruction.
 Introduction of the House bill came after Chairman w. O. Smith D-Ketchikan, of the Senate State Affairs Committee told the upper chamber a bill it approved last Thursday would permit the trans portation of new pinball machines into Alaska.