davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

AT Euclid ave-, 2O52 East Goth:
2l2 rooms, across from Cleveland
Clinic. quiet, clean. elevator,
tiled bath. adults. white. SIS
month, including utilities or
weekly rate GA 1-9O31
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

COTTAGE IN the country, 20 miles
from Addressograph and Chase
Brass; nice for 2 people and
maybe a youngster or 2; woods.
orchard, garden, with picnic
area: SIS month to responsible
party. RE. l-O997.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

7037 LEXINGTON ave; 5 and bath,
furnished with utilities. Call
439-l244
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Bus Drivers
To Hold State
Meeting Here

Superintendent of Public In
struction Harriet Miller an
nounced that the Tenth Annual
Conference of School Bus Driv-
ers will take place at Sidney
July 1925.
The conference is sponsored
comparatively by the Montana
Highway Patrol, School Bus
Drivers Association and Depart
ment of Public Instruction.
School bus drivers, school
administrators and school board
members will take part in the
two-day program, which in
cludes discussion sessions and
instruction in safety, law and
technical matters.
Sidney school superintendent
Harry F. MikelSon will address
the conference banquet.
Harvey Mcdonald, French
town, president of the Montana
School Bus Drivers Association,
will conduct the annual bust
ness meeting of the association
scheduled for the afternoon OF
july 26.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
3 Sidney Class Reunions
Are Set for This Weekend

Three class reunions will be
held in Sidney this weekend.
The class of 1888 and that
of 1888 and 1853 will gather
here Saturday and Sunday.
Thirty-six members of the
class of 1888 have Signified
their intention of being in at
tendance.
The festivities will open with
registration and a 1890 lunch
con at the Lalonde Hotel Sat-
urday. Following the luncheon
and a social time of renewing
acquaintance the group will
be taken ON a tour of the city,
visiting all of the new establish
mentS which have come into
being since many of this class
located at distant points. This
tour will include a visit to
Richland Homes, the new tele-
phone office, the M.D.U. plant
and the new Sidney High
School.
At $50 the group will re
convene at the Lalonde Hotel
for a social hour to be follow
ed by a 7:30 banquet. The
evening will be concluded with
a dance at the Elks Home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Ingvard Svarre
Named to Livestock
Auction Position

Ingvard Svarre, pioneer Mon
tana Auction Market Operator
was elected Secretary of the
National Livestock Auction
Markets Assn. at the annual
meeting in Denver.
He has been active in the
National Assn. as a member
of the Advisory Council and
was named statesman of the
year in 1859. c. T. Sanders,
formerly an attorney at Sid
ney, is General Manager of
the National Assn.
J. w. Prince, ST. Johns, Mich
igan, was elected president.
Other officers are w. H. Hodges
of Alexander, La, vice presi-
dent; w. v. Enrich, Norfolk,
Nebraska, treasurer.
The National meeting desig-
mated a Congress, serves as the
convention for two livestock
industry trade associations, the
Livestock Auction Markets
Assn. and the National Live
stock Dealers Assn. The 1864
Marketing Congress will bt
held In Richmond, Va.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Rich|and Bank Officer
Accepts New Position

George Norr, who has been a
Vice President of the Richland
National Bank for the past four
and one half years, has re-
signed to accept an executive
position with the First Nation
al Bank of Iron Mountain,
Michigan.
Norr came to the Richland
National Bank in 1858 from
Bismarck, N. Oak, where he
was in charge of the Bank
Examining office for the comp
troller of the currency.
During his time in Sidney,
Norr held many civic positions.
He has served as President of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, President of the Rich
land County Red Cross, Chair
man of the ElkS Leadership and
Scholarship Committee, Co
Chairman of the Sidney Adver-
Using Club, Director of the
Chamber of Commerce, Indus
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
County Soil, Water
District Gives Statement
AT Wolf Point Hearing

ed by a dam, the loss of the
feed and hay from these rich
bottom land areas would create
economic ~hardships ON many
adjoining farm and ranch units.
Additionally, we believe, CON
Servation of ranges would be-
come an added problem in
north Richland County. Finally,
a number of farm and ranch
families would be lost to the
economy of Richland County
and the dependent cities Of
CulbertSon, Fairview and Sid
ney.
We, therefore, believe that
the only supportable course OF
action at this time would con-
siSt of completing or updating
information on the feasibility
Of irrigating the Missouri Riv-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
County Authorities
Are Invest igating
Savage Burglary

Richland County Sheriff VIII
bur Corneia and Deputy Mel
vim Ler, are investigating a bur
glary at the Elwood Prigan
garage in Savage.
The officers were called
about 7:45 Monday morning,
when the owner arrived at the
garage and discovered that two
windows had been broken to
gain entry. One of the windows
led into the shop and the Sec
ond, into another part of the
building. The outside windows
are protected by bars, but the
burglar had apparently been
able to squeeze between them.
Taken were a handful of pen
mics from a cash register, and
a pair of sun glasses, which
were recovered just outside
the building, where they had
apparently been dropped by
the thief.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
FrOntIer
Boardings
Reach Peak

Passenger b3ardings at From
tier Airlines in Sidney have
surpassed the five-per-day rule
set down by the Civil Aero
nautics Board to maintain air
service.
Frontier boarded 153 pas
sengers in Sidney during June
as compared to Sc in June of
1862, according to Jim Sebas-
tan, Frontier manager here.
"This is the best month in
the history of Frontiers ser
vice in Sidney" he said.
Sebastian said he believes
So 1ney is becoming an air
transportation center for the
trade area. cover half of the
passengers boarding here are
from out of town." he explain
ed.
He credited the rise to Fron-
tiers new military fare, youth
fare and the family plan.
"Since these programs have
been instituted by Frontier,
we've noticed a considerable
rise in boardings throughout
our entire system. We expect
to continue to make passenger
improvements" he said.
Ann Michels of Medicine
Lake, Montana, was the 150tt
passenger to board Frontier ir
Sidney June 30 and won a steak
that was being Offered.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

Sidney High School graduates
of 1888 are reminded of the
class reunion to be held this
weekend, July 6 and 7, a
complete report of which APP
peared in the last issue of the
Herald.
Registration will be from 4
to 6 pm. at the Elks Home for
the class of 49, with a ban
quet and dance to follow, and
a family picnic will be held
Sunday beginning at l o'clock
at the Sidney City Park.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

Leo Hackley, Chairman of
the Richland Soil and Water
Conservation District, was one
of so witnesses testifying at a
US. Army Corps of Engineers
hearing at Wolf Point last
Thursday.
The hearing was ON the de-
velopment of the Upper Mis-
souri, River between Fort Peck
Dam in Montana and Garrison
Dam in North Dakota.
Not a single witness testified
in favor of any but small scale
development of the river.
Here's the text of the Rich
land Districts statement:
"'The Richland County Soil
and Water Conservation Dis
trict is concerned about pro-
posed developments along the
Missouri River. We are con-
cerned from the standpoint of
the conservation of Richlard
County'S resources as we'll as
the effect on the economic well
being of all Richland County
residents.
Most of the land along the
Missouri River is used to pro
duce hay and feed. This hay
and feed supplements and pro-
videS a winter feed base fol-
ranchers throughout north
Richland County. In fact, many
of the units which reside along
the Missouri River in Richlano
County could not exist were
it mot for the feed base sup
piled by the rich bottom land
areas adjoining the Missouri
Many of the bottom land areas
have developed or are develop
ing privately owned individual.
irrigation systems.
Were this area to be inundat.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Rodeo Parade
Will Start
At East Main

The Sidney Saddle Club will
hold its 18th annual Bird and
4th of July rodeo at the Rich
land County Fair grounds.
This will be the biggest cele-
bration in eastern Montana and
western North Dakota, with the
parade and rOdeo purse at
$1,000. The 3rd will start with
a parade at 3 pm. and the 4th
the parade will be at 10 am.
Both days the parade will
assemble at the Sidney Locker
on Main Street. Parade entries
will have to register before
starting time, so that the judges
can pick the best entries in
each category. There will be
merchandise and cash prizes
for the best band; best float,
patriotic, historical, novelty,
(Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Cars Collide
Near Sidney
Last FRIDAY

Two Fairview women and a
rural Sidney man were injured
IN a two car collision about
noon Friday when their cars
collided about two miles north
east of Sidney on a county
road.
Most seriously hurt was Don
OfBrien, a disabled World War
ii veteran, who suffered an in
jured right leg. Mrs. John Knels
of Fairview, driver of the
other car, received a bruised
hip and Mrs. Howard Dow, a
passenger in the KnelS car,
received a laceration of the
scalp. Both ladies are from
Fairview.
Deputy Sheriff Harold Grin
olds, who investigated the ac-
cident, said that the crash oc-
CURED at a corner, where an
irrigation ditch and weeds
made it difficult for drivers to
see an approaching car. O'Brien
was driving south and the
KnelS car east when the crash
occurred. Damage to both cars
was considerable, Grinolds
said, but no estimate of the
costs has been reached.
All three persons were
brought by Richland County
ambulance service to the Com
munity Memorial Hospital for
treatment, but have been re-
leased.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Rich|and Sheriff Wins
Awards at
State Pistol Matches

Cornelia earned the first
place plaque by shooting a
score of 236 in the Glass 3
event. To enter. this event
which is open to all members
of the association, contestants
must make scores of 245 or less,
out of a possible 800. Contes-
tants with scores over 245,
compete in Glass A.
Cornelia also posted a score
Of 235 in the Sheriff's Match,
where a score of 247 earned
first place for Sheriff Tom
Mcclure of Bozeman.
The third plaque was for
posting the ''best Class B Ag-
gregate Score in five matches
which included a Buddy
Match, the "Quick Draw, the
Police Match, the Sheriffs'
Match and a silhouette Shoot
at distances of so yds,. 25 yds.
and 10 yds., using a silhouette
of a human figure as the tar
get. About so officers competed
in this Aggregate Score event.
At business sessions in the
Rainbow Hotel, the Association
elected a slate of Officers, with
John Kraul of Great Falls
President; Knute Perkins o.
MILES City, LIST Vice President
cap" Griffith, Undersheriff o
Yellowstone Co. of Billings, 2nt
Vice President; John Saksa
Choteau Co., 3rd Vice PreSi
dent; and Sheriff Roy Riley O
Hardin, Sec.-Treas.
Two law enforcement Off
GERS, Deputy Sheriff Harold
GrinoldS and Highway Patrol
man James Fischer, accompan
led by former Under sheriff
John Collins, competed in /;
pistol shoot of the Montana.
North Dakota Peace Officers
Association in Regina, Saskat
cheWan.
At the business meeting af
terward, Sidney was selected
to host a shoot of the ASsocia
ton in September, at a date Il
be selected.
Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia SaiC
that present plans are to hav'
a guest speaker, who will tall
on law enforcement.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

was with the Security Trust
and Savings Bank in Billings
where he had a diversified ex-
perience for two years in opera
tionS.
Married to the former Char
lotte Picotte of Billings, Leroy
has three children. He is a
member of the, Lutheran church
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
and the Alpha Tau Omega Ma
tional Fraternity. Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson are residing at lis
5th Street SE.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Leroy Anderson
Joins Staff at
Sidney National

Oscar l.. Anderson, president
of the Sidney National Bank,
announced today that Leroy
Anderson has joined the banks
staff. Anderson, a native of
Sidney, graduated from Sidney
High School in 1857, and at
tended the University of Mon
tana at Missoula for two years
and Eastern Montana College
of Education at Billings for one
year. His initial bank training
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Car Rolls, But
Driver Wasn't
Seriously Injured

Orland H. Salvhus, 10, a
farm hand employed on the
Henry Miller ranch in the
Brockton area, escaped with
only AN injured wrist, after
he failed to make a curve and
rolled his car over once on a
country road about SO miles
northwest OF Sidney about Il
am. Sunday.
The car was completely de-
molished. Salvhus was charged
with failure to drive in a care
full and prudent manner and
forfeited a SIS bond.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

Sunday will be an all fam
lily picnic at the Sidney City
Park, where every member of
the class and their families
will gather to add a grand
finale to what is hoped will be
a very eventful occasion.
Included as guests at the
first day events will be the
husbands and-or wives of class
members, and teachers and
others who were in any way
connected with this class, and
to whom invitations have been
issued.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

Three plaques bearing the
crossed pistols emblem of the
Montana Sheriff's and Peace.
Officers Association are on
display in the Richland County
Saeriff's office in the county
court house.
The trophies were won by
Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia at the
State convention Of the As
ISOLATION held In Great Falls
June 81, % and 20, and repre-
sent a first and two second
places.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Council Talks
OF Selling Some
Sidney Park Areo

lily COuncllmen de-
bated several proposals i'm
portant to Sidney residents
at their meeting Monday
evening. Most of the pro-
posals will be given fur
Their study, with a view to
determining public opin-
ion on the proposals.
One of the suggestions was
a proposal to sell off a part of
the city's park system, Specifi-
cally a part of the playground
park opposite Cuttings Mar
ket in the east part of town.
which is presently used as a
playground and skating rink.
Sale of a part of the Water
Tower Park in northeast Sid
ney is also being considered:
but the Council has postponed
action on both areas, with &
view to determining public
reaction to the proposal.
The Council also adopted a
new ordinance to deal with
Juvenile traffic violations. A
new state law permits cities
to adopt am ordinance, under
which traffic violations only,
would be heard in police mag
lstrate'S court rather than in
District Court ais formerly.
Under the new system, which
will become effective in 80
days, Juvenile offenders may
be fined, or have drivers Ii
cenSes suspended by the police
judge. The purpose of the law,
Chief of Police James Moore
said, is to Tighten the work
load of the Juvenile officer,
who had handled these cases
in the past, and to permit him
more tune for investigation OF
home conditions of the juven.
lie. Timely action in such cases
might prevent a youngster from
more serious violations, which
may eventually result in his
being sent to some correctional
institution, Moore said.
The Council also discussed
the new budget. Budgets for
the street, garbage and sewer
departments, have been worked
out, but not formally adopted
More work is being done on
the water, police and fire de-
partments budgets.
A plan for the new grade
school in the west end of Sidney
was rejected by the Council
which desires the school diStricr
TO provide a wider access road
and more park or playground
: area.
A bid to furnish approxima.
: tely $4,000 gal. of gasoline fol
city vehicles, was awarded thu
Texaco Co. at AS per gal. de
d, ivered at the city wards.
The city is also experiment
! ing with a new type of mos
quito spray, which Mayor Har
old Mercer said he believes
was quite effective. A secon'
spraying was given the we
end of Sidney Monday eve
ming, while the Council wa
i'm session.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Firenen Answer 2
Calls at Wheel Inn

Sidney firemen were called
twice to extinguish a fire at
the Wheel Inn on the outskirts
of Sidney Friday when grease
used in cooking caught fire.
No one was injured and fire
men used chemical to extin-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Thieves Decide
TO Go Into
Tree Business

A truck which its owner said
contained between $4,000 and
S10,0 900 worth of tree trimming
tools and equipment, was re-
ported stolen from a down
town Sidney alley sometime
during Sunday night or early
Monday morning.
Chief of Police James Moore
said that the IL ton Interna-
CONTINUED on page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK.
No Doubt
About 1t

It's the thought that
counts. 1t sure does. But
don't you hate the gift that
comes with the little state
ment, 1T reminded me of
you" and you wonder what
1t is?
There's no doubt about the
little CITIES we've selected,
and for whom they are ear
marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
WHY GROW OLD?
He Is 81;
Walks Two
Miles Daily
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
ReRister and Tribune eyndIcAta

Want to feel like . piker
or a sissy? Nobody does and
everyone hates the person
who makes him feel that
way, so I don't know why I
am writing this column. !
think it will make you feel
like a piker and I like to be
liked!
I Just have to share with
you q letter ! have received
from one Of the men who
read my column.
Dear Mrs. Lowman:
IT am a daily reader Of
your articles, Why Grow
Old?' so I thought I would
write a line to let you know
how much and why I get o
great deal out Of them.
Perhaps I should identify
myself. Last August 18th I
celebrated my 92nd birthday
and enjoy the best Of health.
I have always been q firm
believer in physical ex-
ercise. I do rs push-ups each
morning and each night. and
walk two miles o day.
ALSO I have one or two
physical checkups every
year. Recently my doctor re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

marked, IF you keep going
the way you have been going
you could live to be 120.' I
hope to reach 100 anyway"
1t Is likely that this re-
markable man comes from q
long-lived family. However,
I have noticed that most Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

THE TEEN is a special
person alright. No two ways
about it. She adores a fun
gift. Latest on the scene Is
the sleepy time gal duet.
It's a pillowcase to cart
along on a slumber party and
its own matching Ivy League
short nightShirt which can
double as a daytime dress.
If the button down collar
doesn't get her the checks,
plaids, stripes in a variety
of mad colors will. At Claire
Dratch in Bethesda.
4 n n 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

those I have known who re-
main youthful into later
years have been addicted to
exercise. Many Of them have
carried strenuous exercise
down the years with them as
q daily habit.
1t would not only be fool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

afford them goes for anti
que-type trinkets. This pin
with Q carved topas colored
oval is set off with little
tiny stickpins tanning out
at the top. It's o lapel orna-
ment that will have everyone
asking where did you ever
get it. It looks like q real
oldttmer. At Claire Dratch in
Bethesda. It's one Of o group
Of costume jewery pieces
with q real look to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

ish for a person who has not
been accustomed to exercise
to suddenly begin going
through strenuous motions,
it would be downright dan
gerous.
However. II you are In good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

health you can form the hab-
It Of daily exercise at any
age with profit. The impor-
tant point Is to start in very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

slowly and build up gradually.
Begin with easy exercises
and do them only q few
times at first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
BY ELENl

square panes of glass into
which she can insert her pet
photograph. At Erlebacher's.
4 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

THE ORGANIZATION
WOMAN wants everything
just so, and likes her glasses
in a snappy eyeglass case,
and her money in a good
looking wallet that also has
room for all the cards need
ed with which to charge
things.
This French purse and
eyeglaSs case of beautiful
leather in a variety of hand
some celebrations embossed
with gold, go together de-
lightfully. At The BOOtery
on Connecticut Avenue.
= = + =
Copper River current., 1963-02-14
COPPER VALLEY TEACHIRS ASSO. "::.
 CONT FROM PAGE '

CONT FROM PAGE
 The group discussed the need for better commlni catio on between parents teachers and school board members. Sug- gesti ons offered for remedying4 this2in- cluded parent- teacher conferences, in vi ting board members to teachers meetings, and having teachers take a more active part in ard meetings.
 The Copner Valley Teachers Asso- ci ation voted standing invl tation to all the school board members in the area to attend the teachers meeting held the first Tuesday of every month, However, there will be no meeting in March because the speaking contest is scheduled for the first Tuesday.
 Al thea Hughes
The Republican., 1963-09-26

starts with a piece Of sheet silver,
sterling with copper alloy. Her de-
sign is traced on the silver from a
pencil sketch then cut out with a
small saw. Silver aire, both round
and square, is sometime added or
used separately 10 cage" stones
for pendants, necklaces, or brace
lets Among Mrs WinsloW's eN-
hbits Tuesday were a number of
stones and aWard-winning designs.
as wen as some she termed fail
mes" and some unfinished pieces
Participating in the opening
were Mrs. Stuart Hamill. Sr Mrs.
Neil c. Fraley, Mrs. Stuart Iamill,
Jr Miss Bessie Ward Hinebaugh
rendered two piano selections. Mrs.
Charles Brincr. introduced the
speaker
AT a business meeting the club
approved an increase N member
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Eight Births Occur

Eight births occurred al the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week
four girls and four boys
On the 18th q daughter TO Mr.
and Mrs. William Jack Hartman
route 2, Deer Park; son to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dale Adkins. Mt
Storm, w. Va.
On the 21st a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin D. Perando,
Deer Park
On the 22nd son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne George Fike, Oakland;
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine
Gay GneGy. route ?, Oakland
On the 23rd a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Gay Sisler, Water
street. Oakland.
On the 25th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. William Nyle Stewart
Elk Garden, w. Va.
On the 26th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jerome Killer route 2
Oakland.
During the week the hospital adj
mittcd Al patients and discharged
Al. Census this morning was 40.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Current Interrupted

The electric current was inter-
rupted for a brief period last Fri
day evening as the result of an ac-
cident brcal1age in a high-power
line on Oak street.
4 crane was being transported
through Oakland when it hit an
electric line and broke The dis
turbance caused a pole to sway
swapping the high tension line
The lights on the football field
were blacked out and portion
of the residential area in the east
orn section Of town.
The damage was repaired and
current was resumed just few
minutes before the football game
was scheduled to start